davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
VACC|NATED ONES
ESCAPE SMALLPOX
State Board of Health Finds Epi-
demic in Shenandoah Assum-
ing Serious Proportions.

father and mother, vaccinatcd dur
ing the War Between the States, are
nursing their young daughter. who was
exposed. without vaccination, to the
ravages of smallpox: a mother. who
was vaccinated thirty years ago, is
caring FOR her family OF ten, none Of
whom had ever been protected against
smallpox; an old man OF eighty and a
baby OF six months. both uuVaccinated
are stricken with smallpox. These are
some of the cases cited by an officer
of tho State Board OF Health who has
just returned from Investigating an
outbreak Of smallpox in Shenandoah
County
According to tho announcement of
the board, the epidemic In Shenan-
doah, which has assumed serious pro-
portions. began with "a case coming to
the neighborhooG from Maryland, and
suffering with what had been dag
noscd as "chickeupoX." Two weeks
elapsed before the disease was found
TO be smallpox, during which time it
was scattered broadcast The small
poX is Of the continent type, and come
Of the cases are described by DIT. r. X.
Flanagan. inspector OF the board. as
severe in the extreme.
Ono OF the most striking cases."
says tho weekly bulletin OF the board.
describing the Shenandoah situation.
was In the family OF a Confederate
veteran, who had been Vaccinatcd dur
ing the war. while n prisoner at Fort
Delaware. His wife, II young girl Mt
the time. was also vaccinatcd durin e
the war. Their daughter, however. a
young woman OF personal charm, had
never been vaccinated When small
poX broke out In the community,
neither the mother nor the father con-
tractcd il, while the daughter went
down with n frightful case. In an
other family. only the mother. vaccinat-
ed thirty years ago. escaped tho
plague. Every other member OF the
household has smallpox.
Another epidemic investigated by
DR.. Flanagan during the past week,
was III Craig County. There also the
disease was scattered through faulty
diagnosis. young school teacher
contracted what tho physicians de-
scribcd as 'chickenppx.' and before his
true condition was discovered had
given smallpox to every pupil In the
school, except those who had been vac
cinatcd. one valley In the county is
suffering severely from tho disease,
practically every family being in
fccted.
Taken as Il whole, the smallpox sit
and general vaccination. without this.
VIC may expect apparently mild cases
of the disease to cause epidcmics as
serious us those in Craig and Shenan-
doah."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
TRYING TO REOPEN
DEBT LITIGATION
West Virginia Serves Notice of
Motion to BE Made in Wash
ington on March e.
NEW EVIDENCE, ITS CLAIM
Virginia Commission Will Con
test Attempt to &c Into Case
Again After 1t Is Closed.

The state Of West Virginia, through
Assistant Attorney General Brown
served notice yesterday OH Attorney
General John Garland Pollard that
II VIII enter motion In the
United States Supreme Court on March
motion to reopen the entire case on
litigation, which the Supreme Court de-
cidcd In favor of Virginia in March,
1911. Mr. Brown was here from Char
lesion yesterday to serve the papers on
the legal department of Virginia. The
motion to reopen the entire case on
the ground OF after discovercd evidence
Will he bitterly contested by Virginia
The iilinr of the motion is exactly
what has been expected by the Nir-
Ginia Debt commissioners since the
breaking off OF negotiations between
the two States 1T the recent conference
in Washington. At that time the Vir-
Einia commissioners refused TO enter
tain tho compromise offer OF settle
ment OF the S7.iS2.7oG.i6 judgment for
S2'3oO.0OO. advanced by tho West Nir-
Sinia commissioners as an equitable
adjustment of the claim.
Claims Part of Stntc's Assets.
In March, 1911, the Supreme Court
handed down an opinion fixing West
NIrGinia's portion of the public debt of
Virginia at the time OF the separation of
the two States In 1868 ut S7,1S2.706.+6.
with interest from 1868. The interest
would bring the total Indebtedness up
TO more than S2c.00O.O00.
For the settlement Of the interest
question the court advised the crea-
ton of 4 commission from each state
10 negotiate with Z view to an amicablc
agreement outside Of the court.
All efforts OF the two commissi ons
TO begin negotiations have failed. be.
cause the West Nirr inia commissioners
insist that the Supreme Court intended
to submit the entire question of prin-
cipal ana interest 20 compromise. while
the Virginia commission maintains that
the principal has been fixed at ST.
lS2.T05.46, and that only the interest
can be placed in conference.
West Virginia based its offer OF n
S2.3c0.o 600 compromise on the claim Of
that state to it's equitable portion Of
the stocks. bonds and public buildings
OF Virginia in 1863. West Virginia
claims that Virginia has withheld from
it about $4,000, 00o. representing it's pro-
portion OF the assets OF Virginia 1T tn .
time OF the separation. This Is de-
clarcd to be aftcr-disCovered evidence,
and Will bc used by West Virginia in
its plea for the rcopeninr Of the entire
case. The Virginia commissioners
claim that this evidence has been in
the possession OF West Virginia since
the beginning of the LITIGATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
GIVE MEN CHANCE
IN FASHION SHOW
Latest Styles to Be DISPLAYED
Along With Fine Garments
for Women.

y concerted effort will be made nv
the progressive mems clothing houses
OF Richmond to wrest the naln for
display supremacy from the hands Of
inc womens shops during the United
spring Opening, to he conducted next
week under the auspices of tho Retail
Merchants Association. Tho window
artists In the stores that supply the
wants OF the male will put their hes,
FOOT foremost ana promise to design
displays of clothing and haberdasherv
which wiz open the ewes OF the unso-
phlsucated citizens.
Ihanks TO advancing tastes in color
and new departures IN cuts. the mems
SHOPS are able now 10 bring on goods
materially different from the cut-oud
uIied forms that fashion dictated for
ths suDducd male several years AGO
! ne shelves Of these stores arc loudcd
With smart clothing, cut by The most
sNiiled natt"rnmakcrs OF tho East,
wlth striking neck vs. ear frillcd shirts
ia harmonious blend!ngs Of color stv.
Ilsh soft hats and the most ecdate
Gcrbics
With this sort of material in ,hoIr
Haius we windowlrossers plan 20 ''un
YER displays OF more than pass;n..
m"rit when tho h1siness man goes Il,
NJ ." iUcSdaE morning he VIII and
IN tho shop windows in Broad ana
Nla!n streets. such Fascinating not
OF spring garments that he win al.
nilrc
Interest in the United Spring opcn-
ing is keen, ana the merchants mr.,
facing the wcll-niph irresiatahle de.
sire TO put on display tho nodish stock
a!readY on their shelves The best Of
me lot - being reserved for the open.
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
MEDICAL BOARD
ANNOUNCES LIST
Twenty-Five Applicants Pass
Examination to Practice
in Virginia.

The Medical Examining Board of Vir-
ginia yesterday announced the follow
ing applicants who successfully passed
| the examinations held in December to
practice medicine and surgery in the
! State:
Abraham Joseph Arbecly. OF Vienna
| Royal Medical College of Constantine
pie and American Protestant College
! of Beirut. Syria. 1874.
| J. Arnold Board of Philadclphia
Medical College of Virginia. 1918.
Charles e Critcher. OF Birds Nest
Medical College of Virginia. 1913
Sarah l.. Croker. of Farmville. wo-
| mons Medical College of Pennsylvania
! 1905.
John Calvin Cutler of Norge North
western Medical College. Chicago. 1899
Richard l.. DcSaussurc. OF Mine Run.
George Washington University, 1913.
| I. Il. Ely. OF Jonesville. Medical Col
! lcge of Virginia 1912.
| John carl t,ckhardt OF Petersburg,
George Washington University. 1918.
| Charles G. Haskell. of Richmond.
! Harvard University, 1908
! Marie j. Jones of richmond. College
of Physicians and Surgeons. Chicago
1872
Paul Y Jones of PULASKI, University
! of Virginia. 1872.
Francis II. Lee. of Richmond. Medical
College OF Virginia. 1919.
Willis II. LeFevre. OF Lancaster, Pa,
, Medical College OF Virginia. 1918.
Knox T.. Miller. of Richmond Johns
Hopkins Medical School, 1910.
Thomas II. McNeer, OF Dante. Univer-
[ sity OF PENNSYLVANIA. 1913.
Henry Page Mauclt. of Richmond
Medical College OF Virginia. 1913.
William l.. Ncwcomb. OF Norfolk.
Johns Hopkins Medical School. 1910.
/ John j. Nelson. Jr.. OF Columbia. Va.
Medical College OF Virginia, 1913
Nicholas + oRlcsby, of Columbia, o.,
| Startling Medical College. 1904
Hubbard Corbin Iadrett. Of Huddle-
ston. Va. Medical College of Virginia.
I 1913.
Auscy II. Robnctt. of Newport News.
George Washington University 1905.
Frank liarreil Redwood, of Richmond.
Medical College of Virginia, 1913.
y. L. Sibold. OF Newport News Mary
/ land Medical College. 1909
Mack Henry Tabor, of Mcdowell, w.
+ Va. University College OF Medicine.
1910.
William Il. Taylor of Raines. Va.
| Leonard Medical College. 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
FOR PR0VEMENT
IN COUNTRY LIFE
Virginians Will Attend Confer.
cnce for Education in South
at Louisville.

RichInond ana "argini&' will send a
large delegation. Tire Conference for
Education in the south. which viii he
held in l.ouisvillo., ~? Aprn to 10;
&c represented IT tho meetings, which
have as their object the training of
isadcrs VINO can organize rural com
munlues into associations aimed at the
gpbuilding OF country LIE
AMONG those who VIII attend from
this city are y 6. Steanes, Supcrin-
tendeut OF Public Instruction: Dr g. l..
Jarmdm pres id"nt Of the state Femal e
Norma! school at FaTnVille, Or j. y
=. Chandler superintendent Of the Rich
nond public schools. jackson Davis.
sleston president OF Virginia polytcch-
n!c Institute. Or. Hollis - I'risSrll
nrincipal OF III Hampton Normal and
agricultural Institute. Charles 9 Ma
phis. OF TN" stat. Board Of Education
and Mrs T. T.. Aiuuford, president of
fhe to-operatiV" Education ASsocia
hon az Virginia.
one OF the features OF the mectincs
Viii boz "a conference Of country women
which VIII have as its object the task
~ nakluE til" country home at, attraC-
Tive place i'm which tu live Another
.ine oi Nori to hc piv'u special attcn-
Dol VIII! bc tine d.XclpIfucnt Of hov4.
girls ard woIner'S clubs \ sanitary
"ouutry home. a new type Of country
'npnstrate4 Sr"ria! attention viii ID,
given 20 tho formation OF association.
Tor the production aud sale Of poultry
and eggs. Vegetables and small fruits
products while Others viii be for the
purclase OF farm machinery. seeds AND
supplies
lauker-. merchants. nanufactircr,
same time 10 WORK out an Dffrstiy.
means q financing The fNru ara AIDING
~ agricultural derclopment. tand {,
find cofnmor platform for nj co-ope.
!atlNc farmer and bueir.4s man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
COURT TO ADJOURN
United suites Circuit Court OF Appeals
las Einished Long DOckct.

After an extremely busy term, the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals,
which has been in session here for six
weeks, Will adjourn tomorrow after
noon. The docket has been cleared,
and the court has been holding daily
conferences this week. at which dis
cuSsions of cases argued ut this term
came up. With Circuit Judges Pritch-
ard, Knapp ana Woods and District
Judge Dayton in attendance. the court
convened yesterday morning at 10
o'clock and per curiam opinion was
handed down as follows:
i. y. Wilcox and T. l.. Wilcox co.
partners, trading as Wilcox * Wilcox.
intcrpl"adinE petitioners, appellants.
versus the Southern National Bank OF
Wilmington. y. C., ct ais. appcllces in
the case OF Buell. versus Eanawha
Lumber Company: appeal from the
United states District Court for the
Eastern District of South Carolina, at
charleston. Argued by T. Barron
,irler Greenwood, :. c.. for the appel
G., for the appellee. Affirmed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
Cannot Force Settlement.

The case OF Thomas x Cross against
Brown established 4 principle of great
interest to contractors and builders
and material supply men. In this case
Thomas &c Cross had n balance due Of
$6.d5O.54 for building several brick
houses for Brown. and in the settle
mcnt Brown refused to pay them any
amount other than $4,000. and informed
Thomas 81 Cross that they could take
this in full payment or else take "a
mechanics lien on the houses or sue
him Thomas e. Cross, contractors
had spent large amount Of money in
building these houses, and needed the
money to meet their pay rolls, and the
court held that Brown. having these
contractor in his power in this man
ner. could not make use of 1t to force
Il settlement on his own terms and
although Thomas & Cross had settled
for $4,000. the court required Brown to
pay the balance OF $45O.54 due on the
contract price OF the houses. This do
cision will prevent contractors from
being required to receive anything than
the full amount of the contract price
Of the house built.
List of Opinions.
The court rendered the following
opinions:
BY tho court:
Commonwealth. 1T tho relation OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
HEARD BY GOVERNOR
trgcd III Turn Ia Veto aud Iuproye K,,Iin.
StocL IuN Measure

NrN"chtes aud opponents OF tn. Wnlin,ns
iul!NE stock TAX lili were GRANTED a hearing
E"Stc5day 10y Governor stuart on the merits
"i NAV measure, which has now come mn
!"f ms approval Thr Virginia cities. whirh
f'HHa I" lose heavily In revenue. ar. bring
MS every argument TO bear TO nuy. fbn
,'"N'rnor veto - Among tEoee Who aa-
Ehnceo arguments against the bil yesirr-
Gay were Assistant city Attorney t,ory,
wayne Anderson OF Itithmoud :; unn1l
t"n ,ErtNe OF l.oan"tc, R;d George Hall.
81 frttfsoNfs Deltrat" Martin Williams
ui Giles. patron of tho rolling Ftork I'm
4nH commemorative Attorney sutton o.
/ iieuiico' were among those Who presented
reasons az To why the bill should r,c-tv.
ia" Governors signature
NO action wil! bc taken hy Goy-rno-
stuart until after lac. has heard other sp.at
| err today who have asked leave TO present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
KEEzELL-WEAVER
AFFAIR IS CLOSED
Letters of Explanation Pass Be-
tween Them, and Difficulty
Is Settled.

Letters of explanation passed ycstcr-
day between former state Senator
George Is. keczcll and Aubrey G. Wcav-
er. chairman of the House Finance
committee. Through the Intervention
of II mutual friend. they have agreed
TO bury the hatchet. 1t appears that
Mr. keezell based his letter to Speaker
Cox on report of AIR. Weavcr's re-
marks published In the IIarrisonburs
pnper. Mr.. Weaver denies having made
the statement quoted, and not ono of
the four Richmond papers all four of
which mention the incident, report 1t
In the form quoted by Senator Kcezcll
from the lIarrisonburg paper.
The correspondence foliows:
Hon. Aubrey G. Weaver,
House OF Delegates.
Dear Str.--I was approached last
night by our mutual friend. Mr. S. l..
Ferguson. who was present and heard
your remarks some days ago OH the
floor OF the House. the published report
of which as seen by mo In the IIar-
risonburg News-Jtccord, called forth
my letter To Speaker Cox, as published
in tho Nirginian His assurances that
YOU had not used the language which
[ stated TO him was reported I'm that
paper, and which considered n rcncc-
ton on my integrity as chairman OF
the Senate Finance Committee. and Of
fcnsive to me. coupled with the re-
ceipt OF your letter OF last Saturday,
which did not reach mo until late Mon
day evening. along with further expla
nations. convince mo that you did not
use the lane"agc at which l felt Of
Tended and injured.
With tho unde rstandnG I now have
OF the matter the letter to Speaker
Cox. as published I'm the Virginian.
would not have been written.
Very truly,
GEORGE Il. KEEXELI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
MILITARY CHANGES
Company u. Richmond Gruys. 10 Elect
Characterization Dates AhNnmccL

Orders We're issued yesterday by
Acknowledgement w. w sale for the
election OF a first lieutenant in Com
pany 6. Richmond Grays' Battalion
First Infantry. The date will be de-
tcrmined by the commanding officers
OF the regiment.
On the recommendation of Major l..
/. Price. the inspection dates for the
four companies composing the Rich
nond GraYs Battalion have been adj
Nanced from April , and to April -
and IS.
The resignation OF d. NJ. Etheridge.
hrst lieutenant Of Battery b. First
Field ARTILLERY, was accepted yesterday
by Governor Stuary.
AT his own request, Nelson Wample
formerly first lieutenant of Company
y, Second Infantry. Cuipeper was
placed on the retired list Yesterday
with the rank OF first lieutenant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
CITY WINS FIVEOF
diseases APPEAL

Morfolk Hampton Road Company, vs..
b"Hh Biun hallway Company. Court
OF Law and Chancery OF city of Sor-
ioih judgment reversed.
ny James Keith. president:
Co Tonen ct ais vs. buckingham Slate
Hospital Of St, N FImcnns a's d@ s.a e.
~ ~ city of Norfolk. W. THOMPSON.
Norfolk. Judgment affirmed -
Tabb VI. city OF Richmond Hus,inpa
o@nrt or city OF Richmond. Judgincnt
Dickinson. trustee, VS. Rowles O, ais.
EE, ncr court OF Chesterfield County.
eoIs; Circuit court o OF nru MS ia:
co TMS JgdEmen, reversed
Circuit Court OF northampton COUNT.
judgment reversed.
~ Judge IL. IL. Cardwcll
Commonwealth US. city OF Richmond
ni, rh.!i. =, Court of city of Richmond.
Adams Express Company VS.. Allen.
dale Farm. Inc. Corporation Court or
CITY or fredericksburg. Judgment ro-
Furst- Kerbcr Cut stone COMPANY.
ne. vs.. Wells ct ais. Circuit Court OF
city OF Norfolk Decree affirmed
IsiehIaond. Judgment aiiirme d. '''y OF
Lake Administration W. pattie. Ad-
n
Madison County. Decree affirmed in
part: renanded.
Richmond. r'redcrcksburr and Po,o-
mac Railroad Company. Circuit court
OF Henrico County. Decree affirmed in
part; reversed in part.
Norfolk Southern railroad Compa7y
vs.; Ionlinson Circuit Court OF NJ.
foik COUNT. Judgment reversed.
Smith. ct ais. Corporation Cour, Of
city Of Alexandria. Judgment reversed
baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company vs.. !udgins trading,
etc; circuit Court OF Mathews County
judgment reversed.
~ judge George NJ. Harrison:
Com pany VS. Chesapeake and Ohio
Elniiy o, Cour, OF city Of Richmond De
The Main street Bank. Inc. vs
Planters National Bank OF Richmond.
! law and Equity Cour, of city OF Ricll-
mond. Judgment affirmed.
tyson. etc. vs. Adams. by. etc Cir
cM;t Court OF city of Norfolk Decree
Norfolk County Water Company We.
J,ohn {. Wood. and same VIZ william Il.
Moot Circuit Court OF Princess Anne
Comfy. Judgments affirmed
MaTNihnd VS. Gill. ct ais. Circuit Court
oil i-oudoun County. Decree affirmed
Thomas & Cross vs.. Grown iust-
judgment reversed.
.Ashby vs.. Roles. etc. Circuit Cour,
of Stafford County Dccr.e rcvarsnI
iiy Judge stanford g. white,
Stansbury vs.. city OF Richmond Lave
ana Equity Court OF city OF RichmonG
Judgment affirmed. ''
baldwin s. Brown ct al vs. Vyinrree.
administrator ct ais. Circuit Court o.
ShcStetncld County. Decree affirmed
Ashbrook vs.. Bailey ct nls Cirrui,
Court OF Chesterfield County. Deer.
reversed.
Wheeler ct ais. vs. Thomas ct ais.
ana Thomas ct ais VS.. Wheeler ct ais
Vcrscd In part: affirmed In part
ConHonwealth ct ais. VS. Schmel,
SURVIVING Partner. etc. Circuit Court
vcrsed.
Western Union Telegraph compauv
w. Walker Brothers Circuit Court ot
vcrsct.
Williams .ys. .Liphart Hastings
Court Part H.. OF city OF Richmond
Judgment reversed.
Campbell vs. Alsop's administrator.
Circuit Court OF Caroline County. De
cree reversed
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany VS.. Avera Law and Equity Court
OF city OF Richmond. Judgment affirm
ed by divided court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
WILL SING ANTHEM
Choral Society of Hichmond Will Rem
der "Ircnt Is JehONnh" Tn-DHN

Special music VIII be sung in st.
iouls Episcopal Church to-day at the
midday I.entcn service by the Male
Church Choral Society OF Richmond
The anthem. Great Is Jehovah" by
Shubcrt, has been selected, with 10
scph Wittcmore singing the tenor solo.
The song service will begin at l2:45
o'clock and the meeting will close
ming Nclms, OF the Church Of the AS
cension. Washington, viii preach the
sermon lie has been Swing a series
or addresses on the Bible all week. un-
der the auspices OF the Brotherhood Of
-. Andrew OF all Episcopal churches in
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
VIII Address Advertisers. Climb.

Thomas Dricr. editor OF Associated
-HdNcrtlSing. VIII make an address to-
day before the Richmond Advertisers
Club at its weekly luncheon at the
BUSINESS Mems Club. taking as his sub
jet The biggest business" In addi-
ton To- his editorial work. Mr. Dricr
IS well known as the author OF sew
cral hooks, among them being Human
Chemicals" The NaSabond Trail" and
The Devil Of Fear"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
House OF Delegates.

House OF Delegates.
March IL, 1914.
Hon. George r. Keczell.
Murphys Hotel:
Dear S!r.-Our mutual friend. s T..
Ferguson. has just handed me your
letter. the receipt OF which / am glad
To acknowledge.
Had ] made tho statements concern
ing %ou, as published In the Harrison
burg News Record, which was seen by
you and upon which YOU acted. can
wcI appreciate your feelings, but not
having made them as published in tnat
paper YOU can well imagine my provo
cation when ] saw your letter to Speak
or Cox AZ published In tho Virginian
exceedingly regret that such a mis-
apprehension should have furnished IN -
occasion for my remarks, and so far
as am concerned. shall treat the en-
tire matter as ended.
Yours very truly,
AUBREY g. WEAVER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
Serious Charge Against Caroliuinn.

f. .. Null. Of South Richmond was
arrested yesterday 10y Detective Ser
rcant Bailey and Detective Wiltshire
ana piiccr WcStcott, as a fugitive from
justice in I!urk County. n G. He is
wanted on serious charge against a
young woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
Don't LET a Cold
Settle on Your Lungs

Many cases OF Lung Trouble can he traced
directly TO Severe cold which has been
neglected. and which as result has affect
Ell the lungs II you have persistent cough
or cold. take warniui; before IL - too ltic
EckmHn's Alternative is most beneficial in
such cases. and has been the means of COM
plrtcly restoring to health many persons
VIII" had serious lung trouble. Read OF this
case: PIcusnntvilc y l.
Gentlemen: During the winter of iali !
contracted {" severe cold, when settled on
nay lungs Tic doctor pronounced it lung
without amy result ami kept getting worse.
me and | commenced using il as a last re
sort. The first bottle seemed TO give ~ re
lief. IN fact. seemed to feel worse. tut
kept on using the medicine ana found ON,
ia" first bottle had really started me on tho
road TO recovery 10y lo"scniuG the mucous ana
making me cNpcctoratc freely. After using
Ia. medicine for some time my cough cHitSci
} gained flesh, and to-day am :, well man"
tsiencd) GEO NJ. BATES
tAhove abhreviated: more on rcuue.,l
Eckinans Alternative has been proven nv
many yeers' test TO hc most cftic.clols Tor
severe Throat ana Lung Affection. nron.
chius. bronchial Asthma. Stabhorn COZ J.,
and In upbuildinG the systciu. Contains mo-
narcotics, poiSons or habit forming ,l.u,.s
Sold 10y Tragic Drug Company ana otIcr
leading druggists. Write the Eckman Ioho.
4 tatory, Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet ,ciiinr
OF recovcricB and additional evidence Al.
'vcrtisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
scmimonthly mn D.fcatcd.

In the account of the Senate proceed
InSS oil Tucnday, printed I'm The Times
Dispatch ON Wednesdays, Il was crrOnc-
oUSiS stated TINT the Saunders bill re-
GuirinE rniirondS to pay their cmpIoyrs
ScnitmoHfhiy, was pnSsed The bill
was defented by the vote of 30 To g.