davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
RA0F. 1.E. uA1sDH s
BREAIHED Ills LAST
sg.A --.-.-.-...-. tA
ANDERSON HAS LOST "A
GOOD CITIZEN
2 fi-4--4-------.-- =
4 4 LONG ONO, ILLNESS !! ll'l
Formerly President of College In
I. Kentucky and Superintendent
se'.l.' OF sthofs Here

From Saturdays Daily intelligoncer
l. After an illness lasting over two
years, Thomas c. Walton gave up tho
fight last night at $3.50 o'clock and
breathed his last, In the death Of
Prof. Walton, Anderson lost, a good
citizen and he will be! missed.
Thomas C. Walton was horn In
Augusta. Ga. and later moved to Flor
Ida. where he began teaching. He
was then elected president of. Mar
saret College. at Versailles, Ky.
which position he filled In most
creditable manner. and then on ac-
count OF Ill health he resigned his
position and went to Florida where he
taught for, some time. He then ac-
cepted the position of superintendent
OF the public schools of Anderson and
this position he filled for 12 or IA
years. He was an able instructor and
he had much to- do with bringing up
the children of Anderson in the way
that they should 60.
+ Some time ago Prof. Walton became
Ill and he steadily grew worse until
he went to Baltimore, where he en-
tered DR.. Kellfa sanitarium. There. he
Improved somewhat and when he re-
turned to Anderson. It was. th0nglt
That he had almost recovered. How
ever, a few weeks ago. he began to
lose ground and for the last few days
he has been confined to his, he'd Mt the
home Of his son. g. B. Walton, on
South McDnfIle street.
! Prof. Walton j; was d member of
Grace EpigpQpal church of Anderson
and had been closely identified with
the church interests! He was kind
and generous and always willing to
lend a hand to n. friend in time Of
trouble. = s, IS NJ
& He had always been prominent In
secret order, work and was n member
of tho Masons. the knights Templars,
Knights OF Pythiasa and the Benevo-I
lent and Prntectiyc Order OF Elks,
No funeral arrangements had boon
made last night other, than 1t was de-
cided to hold the funeral some time
Sunday. "A telegram, Yas dispatched
70 Rey.l J .5 Hnllar gibbony, rector Of
Grace church. apprisfng MIN Of. MT ;,
Walton's death and sit vs. probable that
sa III return tD c6nduct the. funeral
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
SECURED 'N0RE: :NgDty !.
: FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS,
sssfs fA{isfsSkf shf skSs ss
FELTON, BACK FROM TRIP.
1''7 TO- COLUMBIA 'i,'''..
is WELL Wl.l PLEASED ;
aasf s,,s-S--------A ~ : ~
Says That Amount Coming To
Anderson FOR State Funds May
Exceed Amy Other County
is WELL PLEASED, !,

Anderson county boasts OF better ru-
raj schools than any other county I'm
. the State and proof of the fact that
the schools in this county are slightly
superior to those OF any other section
Of; the. state is contained In the an
nouncement that the schools Of An
, derson county will receive over $4,000
| from the general fund passed by tho
last general assembly for the aid of
the weak schools. This is probably
o larger amount than any other coun-
ty, in the state will get.
4 j. B, Felton,. county superintendent
OF education went to, Columbia on
| Thursday morning to confer, with j :.
Il. Swearingen, state superintendent
, OF education, in regard to this money,
and as 9 result OF Mr.. Felton,s trip
! ne secured g definite promise from
Mr.. Swearingen that check would
be mailed next week for S3,304 to be
distributed among the schools Of An
aepsopq MT, Felton returned ycster-
day. Mt noon and he WAS highly lcated
over the success OF his trip.'
The general assembly OF South Car
olina. appropriated the sam OF s4D. 900
for a weak school fund, and the en-
tire amount WAS placed In NJ.
Swchringen's hands to be used as he
saw fit. A portion of the money has
already been expended In aiding the
schools In different sections of the
When asked yesterday rs to what;
disposition would bo made of Andcr-I
sons money, Mr. FELTON, said that Dc a
OF II would go To. renafnting school
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22

Issrsns Jury R Rssusned vosd;e,
Iidsy srniH Isftsss !. ON 8
IS Diyeusisop

SpeclaI ito The lliEancer "
ISnuretis. Sept. Jpsepti g Sui
iltSahs tlip yosfns Lntitens SpMHsy far;
MOI, charged with tho InHrder OF Col,
iJhhh N S:apno,i at Gray Court several
k5Rfbf ag q; .was iosipd sstiiIs rs saf man:
hta5lgZ tef.s cas- 5YaB gcIf to itls
<s%SRFfy Ishurgd night and Il tiss
Esfa 9sas not reac llptf Ssii1
81 Not ti6si for h now trlaI swas nsadG
BY tho DEF tsndaht q coiiissei Ssl u q 4;
,vin Dean, ef GreegytIfG No SeyE
tfsdcs aHas PASSED In sdS ~ morn;
q sfa MA sthe second Col, til tifMyie HM sullivan
stood iHi 3fof the killing ofs Eo1s Can
Ahp t Che first iri ltaid lfee
To. the Jury s,6illd 5dpf aExAe
AId mist Hal was ordered - 81 s.:
e soiftftar Cooper sas sd IN tE6
pr6secntIi @by BARRON 3rtcr 6i
Green s 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
GRAIN ELEVATOR
WILL BE ERECTED
MUSIC WILL BE
AGOOD FEATURE
john M. Davis Has Closed Con
= tract For Bands and 10 After
800 q Judge

- . as si -. J o I'll.
From Saturdays Daily Intefiigencer
Arrangements were closed in An
derson yesterday by John NJ. Davis
chairman or the committee In charge
OF the livestock exhibit which is to be
held here ON September 80 for the
bands TO furnish music. here during
tho exhibit. hsr. Davis succeeded in
closing. /: contract with the well
known Jolly band OF Pendleton and
thes cadet band OF Clemson aud botl,
theSe bands will be in the city Satur-
day to do their best
Manager jolly told reporter for
The Intelligencer that his bnnd will
be fncreased by several pieces for tho
one day In Anderson aud he says that
his band Is now hard at work on sew
eral@ patriotic selections which they
are learning especially for this one
day. sss'
Mr.. Davis also will select n race
course In North Anderson and either
today or Monday he and John Linley
Will take mp this important question
and make q VISIT. to the grounds lii or
dor to select the most suitable stretch
for the races. rs
The chairman has closed a cofitract
which VIII bring to Anderson one of
the best horsemen In the country to
act as Judge He has made spec
ialty of Judging horsefiesh for a ntim-
ber of, years and the people behind
the local stock show feel That they
were fortunate in being able to se-
euro him for this event.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
SHAPING PLAN TO LAUNCH
SUCH AN UNDERTAKING
Z IN ANDERSON
TO FORM COMPANY
ALI Present Indications Are That
81 Anderson Furmefs VIII Lend &
i Every Possible Assistance

Il IL .prescnts plans do not lnfscarv,
tho farmers of Anderson county. viii
have q chance to pass upon q matter
OF vital importance to them when the.
meet here next Saturday. II is un
4 derstood that a proposition will b,
made them at that time to build ;
grain elevator in Anderson and t.
have the plant In operation by tn,
next grain harvest.
II believe that one of the beg,
things Anderson county could do JUS
at this time would be to organize ,
company of farmers to build in An
derson a model grain elevator, to hs
operated, financed and maintained b,
people In sympathy with the farmers
and to be controlled by the farmers
| said b. O. Evans, chairman of the
Trades Extension COMMITTEES OF the
chamber, of commerce, yesterday
WHILE discussing farming matters with
other members of his committee.
Further i;ssswssing the matter Mr.
Evans said that with the tremendous
amount of grain now being planted In
anderson county, something would
nave to be done to handle the enor-
NOUS cropsl and he favors the! con-
struction of d permanent grain ele-
vator in Anderson. Mr. Evans says
that IL the same Is not done the far
mers of Anderson will miss u, splen-
did Opportunity to control the grain
crops, not alone Of Anderson county,
but Of adjoining counties as we'll.
He also pointed to the fact that the
construction OF grain elevator here
would mean that the farmers OF An
derson would have two money crops
Instead OF one as ,s now the case.
The first crop would come III July
nnd then ths farmer would again have
ready money in October and November
when the cotton moyement begans
Such q plan would NECESSARILY be- or
Immense benefit to the farmer him
self in financing his business and also
Of incalcnlable benefit I'd the busl-
ne3H interests OF the Piedmont sec
fion. ys .s 2
It was pointed ont that before
feasible plan can be outlineds to agl-
tato the construction Of >ssilos In the
Piedmont district. as a. necessary ad.
.junct to the development OF tha live
stock I'M dustrysf Of this part os ]: tha
country iL will Sfirst be sllec c6ssary e,
have grain elevate f3f siIstriiss'
~ - ,.dd seea so me
NJ S, y. <.
~ a. al was icsfnsd yesterday tnnt Mr.:
= =: oI i.yn cnpnfg. va, SOUTH
sa,ss Manager sfor g s. the firm aof
Ind will come to Anderson one day
~. week a8iLn plans for putting mp
G slla = : .etevatorS q N ANDERSON ON q
l.'ltsis ;ot s1s 8. ,asl 20 1b cents per hnshe!
ahlss ls elevator would be 81
,tIAlles l!i1 and1Smetat sconstructton and 4
p !, es5inated tnat the place here should
naye !; s gIosa capacity of q, 600 bush
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Harrisonburg

State Normal School. Harrisonburg
Nov. 22.-Mr Robinson, the recently
elected secretary and auditor OF the
now State Normal school Board. and
Mr., King, OF the board, spent a day
last week at the school on official
business. Sc
The new building under construction
is almost ready for the roof. When
this edifce is finished, It will complete
the first row Of buildings on the south
side of the campus. This. the fifth Of
tho normal buildings. will contain the
library. chapel, administrative Offices,
dining room. kitchen and laundry. This
building like all the others. Is made
of the blue stone taken from the native
hills over which the normal looks and
will add much to the general beauty OF
the school plant.
Miss Elizabeth Gregg and Miss Mar
garet King. OF the normal faculty.
spoke at the patrons meeting held at
the Dayton School last Friday after
noon.
The delegates chosen by the faculty
to represent the school at the State Ed
ucat,onal Conference, Mt Richmond next
week are: Miss Elizabeth Gregg and
Miss Dyer. of the training school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
CON NrA1nrR ANn III wAk.

The test Of constructive ability III the war has
arrived. nayt1E solved many questions that pre-
viously baf1ea military genius. having deter
mined the efficiency Of tbe aeropane in thf air
The superiority Of M submarine over the dread
naugbt On the sea an3 of tho sleea gun over
the coucreta vail or land Il nov remains To be
seen whether nature hersslt Will be deaod and
sci 1t noeght ~ the ingenuity Of man. She
has aided him in The air. favored him On land.
aud assisted him IN the sea. Ter aerial waves
have dispatched his messages and haf waters
flooded bis battIe1elds at his behest-
But now nature turns 10 exact her 'oll ia
wlntry winds and piercing blasts. VIII the toll
be PAID With hattefelts locked and guns ST.
lent in the grip OF winter boodshe4 stopped fer
the moment, ard ice binding the limbs Of giant
armament. it Is mans move against nature Can
hc defy this power alsoe Can he turn to account
the forces brought against him? WIN means
be found by mans mind 10 outelt nature and
destroy mans body II all the ages Of peace
have been insufficient To produce means OF put
ting winter to defiance to minister 70 the body S
needs, 10 warm it, 10 keep it, and preserve it.
viii greater wit, greater Drawn and larger treas
ure be expended il desperate efforts to MAIN
that body TO injure IT. to destroy IT?
War and winter have come to grips TO deter
mine whether Allies aud Germans may Go the
same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
What Is Worry?

Worry is a feeling Of fear. but Is
rever of the present. II il always
about something that may happen CT
that has happened II is generally
IN the future, sometimes ia the past,
but never In the present.
An animal that knows neither fu-
turo nor past cannot worry. Babies
hvinE only as they do IN the present.
Cal not worry. All creatures. except
ing human beings. live only III the
present, and. therefore. they DO not
worry, for such creatures can
not remember what haaneued in the
past or guess what = ing to hap
pen.
a human being 5ss arrIvins at a
certain age is given s-c!, powers that
Is mind can go back 10 the past and
east itself forward into the future az
hs thinks II will be. becaasa he has
imagination. AZ matter Of fact We
live less in the present than In the
past or future.
why DO We Worry.
We worry because we are able
through a power called sell conscious
ness IN place ourselves through cur
minds for the time being; etther-haek
sone1 here In the ~ ~ without carr -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

Ing eur physical bodies wirh ~ efo-
II we could take our bodies with ps,
we would be In the presea 9aatus and
then worry $ lmpossihlet. pr. eo uxa
our Imagination and project the fa-
ture entirely apart tom car bodies
for we cannot project our badief ie1o
the future ard II We could We would
again he In the present We worry
over going - have aB operation per
f'34-tad which a3ay OF not DC dae~
RerHas, but quite necessary. We may
st'il think we wtr ry whef me opera
10 teEBns. Il Sc soon fhat occurs
the time becomes tie present, and
though we may fear. VIC cannof wor-
~ IN the present.
From the Book of Wonders, the
greatest single hook OF know ledge ever
published. Nov being distributed rs
this paper The coupon on another
page gets II FOR you We want every
reader to secure cops. Thousands
Of questions like these and many ia
teresting stories OF the wonders pro-
duced ny man are told not as mers
words bat tn fascinating picture
w htch show each process step by step
In "A series Of stimulating pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
NEWS OF THE COLLEGES

ore days holiday is allowed the stu
dents at Thanksgiving and regular
class duties Will be resumed Friday
Of cadets. many members OF the facui-
" and townspeople will 60 down on
the special train and alumni from all
over the State have written that they
Will be in Roanoke that day.
PRESIDENT Eggieston, of the college,.
was elected President Of the Blacks,
burg Board OF Trade at the annual
meeting OF that organization Lass
week The board was organized tvs,
wears egc, largely by the efforts OF
Or $ W Fletcher. then director OF
the experiment station, and has be-
come a strong factor in the business
lite of the community. j. K Fogle-
man, chief clerk of the directors
office, has been In Lynchburg thiA
week for the conference OF secretaries
of Virginia.
The recent visit of DR.. W. y.
Weatherford to the college was
greatly appreciated by the students
and the vcangeiistic meetings held
twice n day for four days resulted
In great good; also arousing a new en-
thusiasm for the work that il being
done by the college Y. VI. C. A.
Professor X. j. Davidson, of the de-
partment of chemistry, has been In
Washington this week for the meet
ings OF tho asriculturists and chem
lists of The country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
fgTsASr. SUFFOLK.

sastoI2 is toe real progressive town Of Wiz
gin!a There the breed Of heroes is 1ot extinct,
and u her must ~ look for those who will re-
deem Virginia Should 10 ever need redemption
There Tire surraa 4anda has no headway
aad The @la3war rates. calmly, If rot wholly
viii discretion.
surolk has bean good town in the past. II
vii be better In the future !, deserves the
thanks Of The State tor It's boldneas the heroisn
with which II meets and settles public questions,
We lift our hats 10 hatless Suffolk ard ask only
ssHow'd you do #"
# For sugolss legislators have before them an
5crdinance prohibiting the wearing Of hats ia
pubiie place ny women More than that f. tYru
vIeas nnes asd penalties FOR the violation ot tire
orGiraneq Aud il is further stated that the or.
s1fnaDes was introduced ..at the request of a
number Of citizens."
Sr7 Huao1R va, Nov. 21.--tfhe or1tnanc re- reauir-
80 women 10 remove thssr bats La public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Arvoniia.

Arvonia, Nov a2.---Dr. Manfred
Call. of Richmond. this week paid
visit 10 Or. and Mrs, Perkins Clever
here. On Thursday DR.. Glover, Hon.
A. J Terrell and DR.. Call. the guests
Of Edward Z. Roberts on motoring
trip, motored to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Grover. at Manteo. and
spent the day shooting game. They
had much success.
Miss Lester Phillips has returned to
her home in Richmond. after spend
ing some days here visiting friends
Miss Ethel Hughes has returned to
her home here, after having visited
her aunt in Bedford City
Mrs John Caheli boswell. of New
Canton, is spending ten days with her
sister. Miss Ella boswell, in Pleasant
View. ". Z.
Miss Leila jackson. OF Farmville. In
now spending some time at the homo
OF her sister, Mrs. Edward E. Roberts.
on High Street.
Sportlovers OF this section are much
interested In basketball match which
will be pulled OF here on Thanksgiving
Day. the contrasting teams being those
OF the two high schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
War Scare IL Over,

Busy business Is getting busIer over the coun-
try and the pessnism brought about by the war
in Europe is fast disappearing. The outlook is
for a continued advance, and within IL very
lew weeks business is expected to be normal
again, and then American industry will make
progress never before known because Of m"
lesson we have learned from this OppoT
tunties that have laid around us unnoticed In
the past will occupy the waste moments OF the
future and times will really and truly be better.
Every man should do his part along the usual
channels u trade and thus aid In he restoration
Of conditions that brighter and forget that
there has been what some have pleased to cali
a business depression. Chase City Progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Fredericksburg
-

Fredericksburg, Va, Nov. AZ
President Russell Was In Bristol last
week attending the meeting Of the
Baptist Convention.
Mrs c. ". VIM. Of Richmond. visit
ed Mrs A. f. Chandler last week, and
attended The meetings Of the Woma a $
Missionary Union Of the Baptist
Church,
The following members Of the Nor
nal School faculty will speak this
week at the State Teachers .Associa-
ton; Mr.. II. Y Tyner of the Depart
meut OF Education. Miss Eula Akin
son, of the Department Of Agriculture.
Miss Margaret Fraser. OF the Depart
ment Of Music.
Miss Sophie S. Ianneau. of the Bap-
fist Mission. Of Soochow. China. made
a very interesting talk to the students
and faculty on the missionary and
educational work being done for the
girls of Soocaow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

N that State. as the New York World notes.
where prohih"Ion movement directed
against Senator Penrosc. the reforming zeal OF
some of MS political opponents only added TO
his political strength There also "A
Ter of candidates for Congress or the Legsla-
tHre " ho were running en- toeai~aptien platforms
or on their Hnti-saoon records. These eandi-
tate, The National Herald reports. de
feated all along the line" The reelection Of
senator Penrose Is also pleasing Altogether
declares this weekly Nquor~trade organ
There is not dealer in the wine, spirit, and
Aeer business in the state Of Pennsylva MIA who
= not happy today over the results Of the cleo
ton In this state last Tuesday. There is also a
treat deal OF rejoicing the results in Ohio
nd California. Literary Digest, November -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
What Women Can DO.

The women Of town do lot for it. In
many the women's clubs and other or
CARNATIONS OF women found working for
civic observation-disclosures parks cleaner streets
public libraries. gymuasiums and cleaner NOR
als. Eut woman can do as much indi.
rtdual as she a member of club or any
other organization. She encourage her hus
hand TO interest himself in any movement 70.
the public good. She can exert influence
where mere man has much less influence than
she has; for she teach the children of her
own home and of the neighborhood. pride In the
home town and an ambition to make it clean
and we'll governed municipality. The town that
becomes q model Of It's size Is the town where
both and women are planning and work.
ing for II all the time.-~North Emporia Inde-
pendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
The " eekly Press
Liquor and Dang CIR.

At the recent meeting Of the National Council
COR Industrial Safety in Chicago resolutions
we're adopted setting forth that drinking intoxi-
ranta was the chief cause Of a heavy per cent
OF the accidents and diseases affecting the safety
and efficiency Of WORKING men, and that the
body go record in favor Of eliminating the
rye Of intoxicants in the industries of the
ton 1t appears chat ltquor has but few
friends, and that they largely confined to
those who make money oUt CT it,--Fincastle
Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

Blacksburg, Va. Nov. :2.--The
student body will leave Blacksburs
at O'Clock In tho morning or
Thanksgiving Day for Roanoke to
attend the annual football game be
tween the Techs and V. NJ. l. there
that afternoon. The cadet spa
ciaj' is due to reach Roanoke at
1880 and the start back will be mad !
ut 10 o'clock the ~ me night Only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Tnr IdTIH1IzY pIGIsr OK PROHIBITION.

The Literary Digest. which makes d practice
of collecting comments ON important events and
eorrelatirs thesa t. copeey the general impress
sion OF the eou4.Eyi has prepared digest of
Comments on tvs reeeps# prohibition coutesta
WHICH IL gjvea 81 his page today. The tart that
sapers from ali ever tae country should haYs
agreea that the elections portend only part Of
whar may be expected for the future, is rot
surprising for lie wonla be indeed futile com
mentatof VINO could fail to discern a Tremendous
prohibition sentiment ii a ratio u ire drT
to tWo wet.
Il is also pleasing 70 note that these papers
4rum ali sections aSroc with The Tirgtnan In
commenting on the result Of the elections III
California au oato. And IT is even more inter
estine 70 note that tho few papers quoted by tho
Digest as n1ding comfort for the liquor people
in the elections In Pennsylvania and elsewhere
are denom5nated aa 'liquor organs"
In an article suea as tAat Of the Digest. only
a general impression can be given. and in this
instance the Oppression As Of mingled surprise
and approval. It viii he merely matter OF
time when no paper will even profess 70 be sur
prised at tae ouuavry q the liquor traffic even
If universal pleasure is longer in making itself
manifest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

In piping 4 told you so" upon the event Of
President Wilson denial Of having declared for
ace-at-any,price"w Turkey" tho Rtoh nond
Timcs.D3spatch resembles the woman who made
the same remark 10 her husband on The event
Of his returning with wet clothes the day she
knew fl was raining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Prohibition Winning The West
IAterar, plges,,s Res,,n,e of Che Elections.

49, 49,. - -..t
Z -. t W. 's"6 -
49,, .,'' h'10,u,' -, 'ns ~
9 100. 80 ~ ~'u W ee' 7i'o
t,t.st. 49, - 20 '"ss
49, r,.-,tt.a ,,,.,..t,N ~ "
4 -, q, -. e N" W.
-. -, - t...... - -
-. W. ~ 80 ' W '"' 90 "
r,.t.t.t1 W ' ,,.Fe 80 go
80 49, - g'1''.'i' 90 '''' Ne"
5,. g..s o@| "l y" St,h ~ '"e IF"lS
'''e ''"S WI '"''iV" d >'Tp4ale
-, .., 's,e' ai'o VI '0i' P'pu'11oh let
.''' tE IS every reason 10 7eie1e mat
IT, 81 -, ~ 81, St'h ''e ARREST western
' - "'.+ '4lo'o t"g ia" once u Il tHe law
10y -. Icing i"I prom. o'''ot''
Ia 80 -, '''' anu N@f1,'t ma de-
-. ~ S'''''''t ~ niS ttNSs Suc5 Llq""F
- ~ ~ me-" 't''''a -N''t"i'ai E'Fi@'3lt
-, s"re ~ several
- '''S missouri anu f'H'ss af'l't'
-. Fp,t'" ~ op"'lt'"hS OF 'oeat-op4on c2hdi-
va, Nv me [''}-s'1iooH
l,,+.t - =, -
,'.SS' ."' i'YI H'" CRY comm ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

The physician WHO prescribed baking of the
hands for John r. Jr s ailment certainly wes a
brave man