davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
HARRISONBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
HAHRiSCNBURG. VA September o.
A',.r Al visit To relatives In Penn Laird
and Harrsonburs. Mrs. Bertoe Roller and
daughter Miss Virginia Roller have re-
turned to Roanoke.
Miss Mary Carpenter of Washington is
spending some time with her mother. Mrs
y w. Carpenter. on South Main Street.
Mrs. J. +. +. Miller and son. Giles. have
returned TO Bealeton. Fauquier County. at
ter visit to relatives In Rockingham.
Mrs. John Heisicy. of Alexandria. VAS
a recent guest % Mrs. VI. Geary at the
k;vanaugh Hotel
Randolph Harris and sister Miss Eliza
beth Harris. are members OF a house party
given at Madison by Miss Frances Hay
daughter OF Representative James Hay
Professor and Mrs. II. S. Iooke and
uTes in Rockingham, have returned to
Roanoke.
Miss Lula Belle Johnston OF stauntor.
Was recent euest OF Miss Helen Yates
Miss Nancy wyatt of Richmond. Ia with
her aunt. Mrs. Herbert Conman. West
Iarke; street.
.eater and Mra. H. Kstster f hale FT re-
turned from Highland County. where they
spent month with relatives
MisS F.ittie Robinson liz guest OF Miss
irugen E!ddick.
burg, is guest OF his stepmo,her. Mrs.
Z. +. Palmer. at the home OF {. II. Chan
Ger.
Miss ca,harine Harrison has returned
from a visit Of month to Lynchburg and
Lake Juanaluska. y. c.
Miss Marie Beard gave surprise mis-
ceilanecuh shower Wednesday in honor
Of two -riacs-to-he. Miss Shirley Manor and
Miss Margaret Pearle. who will be married
this faii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
ARvoNIA
,ncial al .rhe rimnA.nI.natch |

Especial TO The Times Dispatehl
tournament oftcons!derabie proportions was
played he:e on Wednesday OF this week.
Messrs. John and Lindsay Pitts. OF SCOTS
Vile. engaging Drs John Robert Bagby and
Charles w. Anderson. and Messrs. r. C. and
". X. Root. Several Sco,,svilic young peo.
spent the day at bellevue. the home Of Mr.
and Mrs.. = I. Puts
keuben Hudgens. accompanied By Miss AZ
ness Terrell. professor OF history In Holins
College. went by train to stanton on Tues
day morning. returning home tina, night In
Mrs. shackeiford and Miss virs.e Baker.
Q. Mr.. and Mrs Albert +. Richardson. Wis.
tied Columbia on Tuesday OF this week. ac-
companied by Mrs Richardson They re-
Mrs. Agnes Chandler VINO with her chill
!-c'. has been spending the summer at the
turned OF Wednesday OF this week TO her
nome in lsicnniond.
Aryonia visiting friends
spent last Friday ana Saturday IN Rich,
Miss Ethel Hughes len this week to as
,im., Charss OF her duties as teacher In
North c;f"i'na. She VIII spend the winter
u Joan robert Basby >pen, several days
LINDSAY Pitts. IN Sco,isville.
and In New Canton this week.
.Eev. rlu,nmer F. Jones visited DiIIwyn on
w.dnesday OF mi. week
Mlst Rena Williams. q, Richmond. Is
spending the late summer months at her
home Rryn Arvon. here. with her sisters.
Mis- Edi,h Iit:s viii ieave her nome her.
next week fpi Stanton. where she Wifi be a
student. Of Mary Baldwin Seminary during
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chandler Root. ac-
c"i'lparied o. thei. young son. Chandler.
s .D last Wednesday With friends in Ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

large house party at the odd Sweet"
for whom they have arranged Il num-
Der OF entertainments extending
through the week. The party includes
MIR. and Mrs. j. y. Block. Wheeling. W.
Va: Mrs. j. W. Stever. Mrs. II. &. Haz-
lett, Wheeling. W. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
y. Smith, Mrs =. w. i'lourncy. Mr.. and
Va. and +. Il. Brown. Philadelphia Pa.
MI. aud Mrs. ONeill. OF Charleston.
;. G.. gave Il birthday party for their
children at the springs. later entertain
ing the grown-ups.
MIR. and Mrs. Padding Sellers. of
Buffalo, who have been prominent
among the seasons entertainers, gave
a very delightful farewell party to n
full quota of guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
MANASSAS
tSpeciaI TO The

tSpeeial to The Times Dispatch
MANASSAS VA, September 5.-Wha,
PROMISES promise IS to he one Of me best perform
horse show viii take place there next Thurs.
Iay. when The countryside will witness
nrince Williams most notable exhibition
This week entries in each class have been
received In large numbers. and horse own
riS ana fnnciers who are yearly in
exhibitions all over the State Will bc az
tatf&rp:n with their exhibits
Miss Lucy Harrison has returned from
Clarendon. where she the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. ). 6. simpson.
Mrs X. j. .AdauSon left this week on !.
trip Of several days TO Baltimore and Phil
The sixty second annual Virginia Con-
ference OF the Evangelical Lutheran Ten
tes'ee synod closed here last Sunday eve
Eng. after a ,hree-day session.
Miss Katie Leachman OF ST. Mary's City
Nd, Is a guest at the home of her sister
Mrs X. = Buck. at Bris,ow.
Miss Katherine Lewis left this week for
Charleston. W. Va for visit to friends.
Edward Aud and III. b. Hutchinson, OF
Herndon. were guests the home OF Mr.
and Mrs F. r. Ransdell this week.
The public schools open here Monday,
September Is.
Miss Ethel fiiner is the guest of friends
and relatives at Maurertown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
HYLAS
Especial to Tn. Tlmes.pispateh.,

Special 10 THE Times Dispatch.l
Hii.AS. VA, September MIR. and Mrs
Wiley Bledsoe and l!t;ie daughter. Louise
o: salisbury. y. c. are spending some time
Attn Mr.. HledsocIS father. DR.. =. B!edsoe.
Mr. and MIS-. John Smither. o: Richmond
were the weekend guests OF Mrs Robert
Snc5,l.
Mrs. Ben Stanley and two children and
Mrs. sam Cot;reIl. o. Richmond, are spend
~ this week With relatives near iylaA.
MIS- El1l!Ta Snead the week end
ruts' Of M!ss Lucille Snead.
MIS-. Herbert Jackson and Miss Jackson.
OF R!chnionG. are visiting AZ Newton Nash's.
Mr.. an! Mrs Jack Nuckols and children
and Mrs. Aloys Nuckols and children. from
ArEtnsaS. have spent the month OF August
Win VI. Euckolss relatives
Miss Matte MIL. Miss Eoixe Dabney and
Mrs. Lem Daaney spent Monday with Mr..
A:l My. Julian Suead.
Mr. and M. Ducan Tille- and little
iauEhter spent sunday AT j. VI. Uiltsh!re's.
Miss Bessie Lee and sister. OF Richmond,
are spcndinE The week al Aub.y Johnson's
Ml>s Lily Carter. Of Richmond. Is the
guest ~ Mrs. Norma Nuckois.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

Eleanor, to Arthur Hob3on Gale. the
ceremony Will be performed In early
October.
Here to Take Up New Work.
Miss Helen Bcardsley mas returned
to the city, after ar extended stay In
Michigan. Miss Beardsley Is here. to
take up tho work with the new Trav
elers' Aid Society
Interesting Engagement.
An engagement of interest announced
last week was that of Mrs. Louise
Halsey Stearns. daughter OF j. Morton
Halsey. OF Virginia, TO DIR. Charles
c. Page, of Orange. The wedding will
take place early In November. Mrs
Stearns who has spent much time in
Baltimore during tho last few years, is
now occupying apartments at the AL
blon. DR.. Page is a cousin OF Or. Rob
ert C. Bryan. of Richmond. whose mar
riage to Miss Grace Hamilton win take
place in October
Entertained I'm Ronnokc.
With charming informality. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Huntley entertained at ave
hundred last week at their home In
Roanoke. in honor OF Mrs. Walter w
Sandersy OF Jacksonville. Fla
The suite of rooms In which the
card tables were placed were prettily
decorated with ported plants and
large vases Of scarlet sage.
Five tables OF five hundred engaged
u
was kept on hand painted cards. With
Mrs Webster Written. of Richmond. as
accompanied, Mrs. Robert Hatcher and
Mrs NJ. 5. Jenkins sang number OF
songs.
Mrs Jenkins who possesses a lovely
lyric soprano voice. delighted tho
guests with selections.
The guests favors were small silk
United Statcs flags. which were placed
on tho Ice cream.
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
ley's hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs
HIN =. Tucker. DR.. and Mrs. NJ S.
jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs c. VILLA ma
Mrs r. ] Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs Hayes
Mrs ]. Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Hatchrr. Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Daniel
Mrs. w w. Sanders. Mrs. Webster
whi,ten. OF Richmond: SIR. and Mrs.
Morey. and Or. and Mrs. W. r. Muse.
Thompa0n--Jenreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jeffreys Of keys-
Vile. announce the engagement and
approa ching marriage of their daugh-
ter. Luetta. TO Jay Thurman Thomp-
ron, both OF Keysvillc. The wedding
Will take place In October.
A. Castle I'M.
The many guests at Castle Nm Hoo
tel are enjoying the mountain breczcs
and lovely views from the spacious
porches. playing golf on the adtoin-
Ing golf links and fishing in North
River. Natural Bridge. Goshen Pass,
Rockbridge Baths and Rockbridre
Alum Springs are within easy reach
and attract many motoring and driving
parties from the hotel.
delightful card party In the hotel
parlors was much enjoyed by the
guests Tuesday night. Prizes were
awarded to the women and men re-
ceivinS the highest scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
PULASKI
Especial to Tho rimes.Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PULASKI. VA. September Miss Belle
Hiitzheimer delightfully."- entertained AT her
home on Jefferson Avenue Friday ev-
ming In honor OF her house guests, Misses
Bess and Ruth Irvine. of Sherman. Tex.
who left the following morning. 1t "a
no-prize evening OF progressive games.
At the conclusion OF the series OF the
ming Refreshments served. Mrs. Wal
ter G. Price assisting In serving. Those
who enjoyed Miss N!lt2hcncr's function
We're: Misses Irvine. the honoresS. Miss Bir,!
McGavock. OF Max Meadows: Miss Dorothy
Cure. of Roanoke: Miss Rachael Stone. OF
Bristol: Mrs. J. b. Irvine. Of Sherman. Tex
Mrs. r NJ. Hiltzneiuler. OF Phiiadcl phi ia
Misses Mary Laughon. Pierce Lyon Anna
Belle Chanin Mary Scister. Julia Robinson.
Charlotte Trolinger. Margaret I.andis Eliza
beth Jordan. Bertha stone Madeline ABkew.
Dot Giffin Bentley Robinson and Ruth
Keister. and DIR. J. L. John. Oscar Jordan.
Billy Wysor. G. l. Hiltzheimer. Price Troll
niger. Tom Painter. v. \. kcistcr. James
@. Bosnas. Hubert IIilizheimer Guy
LauEhon. James Mckee. caddall Hartman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

rrolinger: Bees Mckee Ruth Kets,er Do.
Siiim' MarSaTst iandis, Lucille Waters
Mary ks!ster. Mary Laughou. Eva Stssei
Iierce Lyon. Madeline Aske~ Anna Bella
Chauin, Elizabeth Jordan. MAHw ell Jones
ELISE Walters and Let,le rrniinser am.
STANLEY IA gland fet.rsburg DAVIS
Painter Bash Dixon. Cooper Nunkci Oscar
Jordan. Floyd Smith. Harry Laughon. Price
'Trolinger. Irvine EIiltzhetmer. King Hail
Arthur Blockstdge cudLall Hartman. VII
Fam Jones y. l.. crowell. James Mckee
Esymcrd FREE James q. Rosang II W
steger. Billy Wysor. Frederick Barnard
kellev Tilson. Howard Grove and Guy
I.uughon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
WoMEN's MEETINGS.

There will be an important meeting
of the Richmond Nurses Club to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock In the
Y w. c. a. Club Room. All members
are urged to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

This lot includes many new skirts that arrived
in the past few days. They display the plated
tunic and yoke effects that will be greatly in evil
dence this fall. Serges, poplns. gabardnes and
crepe popns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

At this price you may select from large assem-
blage of smart models in plain tunc or plated
styles. They made of very good quality wool
serge, in black and navy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Continued From Second page)

Eleanor, to Arthur Hobson Gale. The
ceremony Will be performed In early
October,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19

railways, The Duchy survived the
various wars OF Europe, even the
French revolution.
THE Department of Forests"
Nothing reveals more clearly the alb
n Of communal and social ideal
invasion Of the duchy in 1894. From
October 1874, to June, 1895, Luxem-
Ibourg fortress resisted the siege. Fam
inc, not brute strength, beat down the
gates. The revolutionists styled the
duchy their department of forests"
and proceeded to fleece and tyrannize
over the people until in despair they
rose against their tormentors in the
peasants war. With the utmost bar-
barity it was crushed. But not before
Napoleon had admired the Luxem-
bourg The republic went
down. The French empire arose.
Prussia became paramount for a time.
Then Belgium and Holland settled
their differences in 1889, by the treaty
of London, when the map of Luxem-
bourg as we know it was fixed.
Nationality and Language.
In 1866, France and Germany nearly
came to blows about Luxembourg. But
when 1870 say the war in progress
Luxembourg was clear, standing as it
has stood ever since as a symbol of
independence without aggression. AT
present there is a tendency to Ger
mamie the state The mines are large
.ly under German control, and many
laborers have had to be imported.
There are many Italians. But, as the
author says, both these races adapt
themselves. They have something of
the Jews leavening quality. For
trade purposes Luxembourg is in the
German I~ollverein, and her railways,
of which there are several lines, also
are German. And they are cheap and
good. In the primary schools both
french and German are spoken, but
alter French takes prominence as the
2fficial language. There is, too, the
Luxembourg patois, borrowed from
Celtic, Roman, Saxon, French and Ger
nan sources. Although the country is
so small, there are at least four va
rieties of this dialect. When written
the taste and fancy Of the speIler''
dictate the form. What a paradise for
the simplified spelling societies!
A Holiday Place.
So many interesting reflections have
sprung from this wonderful book that
its descriptions OF the country, of it's
wine growing, it's pleasures and pros
perity, have been neglected. One
would like to live through the exper-
fences. From the numerous pictures
Luxembourg is no parasite state ex-
listing upon the tips and amusement
of moneyed American and British
tourists. It is a se1f-respecting and
self-supporting land, with good and
reasonable accommodation for a class
of people to whom a holiday does not
consist in mere sightseeing under the
superintendent of a human gramo-
phone.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
One Way 70 Help Yourself.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
Charles e. Jefferson. pastor of Brad
way tabernacle III New York city.
writes an entertaining and helpful ar
ticle. entitled, The Uses of Biogra-
ply" in which he shows how a study
of the lives of the great Is of practical
use to the individual. Following is an
extract:
Life everywhere has a tendency to
become monotonous and sordid. We
all fall into foolish ways of thinking
and unhealthy ways of feeling. and we
need the healing touch Of lofty souls.
Fortunately for us. such souls are al.
ways within our reach. We may live
In a city or In a hamlet, or in an iso-
lated farmhouse among the mountains
or on the plain, but no matter where
We are we. can. when evening comes sit
tails. The homes of the uppe 400 may
be closed to use. but we are al
ways at liberty to dine with the
Kings and queens Of history. 1t is an1az-
Ing that so many men and women
throw away their opportunities to walk
and talk with the great. If it be true
that a man is known by the company
he keeps, then there is many a person
who a reason to be ashamed of him
self. a, book is nothing out a man or
woman, and If one invites into his
home flashy and trivial and vulgar
wfiters-the and dabbiers
OF l~terature--he indicates by his choice
the manner of person he is. Ev COM
pany doth corrupt good manners as
Paul reminded the Corinthians long
ago, and it is impossible to associate
with men. either in the flesh or in
BOOKS without being brought somewhat
nearer this level. Many a mar is to-
day pessimistic because he has read so
many diseased and gloomy-hearted
authors. n many a woman carries an
unhappy heart because of the poison
injected by the books which she has
read. Life is too short to read any but
the best books and there are no bet
ter books than those which portray the
career and interpret b character Of
great men,"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
Tho Coca Leaf Habit.
Peter MacQueen. in the National
MaPazine.

On my Journey. through the cold up
lands OF the South American mountains.
leaves. The habit is almost universal In
the valleys Of the high Andes Seeing
n their mouths, ! tried to ehew some
lust ike hay. But when 7 swallowed some
81 the Juice from them. I found It a most M,
along time / had been suffering from an
ulcer Of the storlach which was painful.
and left no Ill effect. I continued this
for 9 month, and It did more for the cure
Of the ulcer OF the onac than any
medicine that3I had taken in Europe or
America for this trouble. mention this
particularly. The doctors of Bolivia and
Peru last GUNNER were In a hot dispute
about the evil effects that chewing coca
the medical fraternity avowed that the
habit was not Injurious. while the other
half maintained that the coca leaves had
such d bad effect upon the natives that II
held them back from civilization tnfiu-
ences. What shaA q layrnan do when doc
tors diEagree7
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
or PASTORS FLOCK
Ensnsvoient Clergyman Was Right la
Assuming That He Know Young
ster He Addressed.

Dr.. Milo Hudson Gates, vicar Of the
Chapel Of the ~Intercession, is a benev-
client and fatherly man. He has nc
children Of his own, but LIS godfather
30 nearly 80. A few belong to his
friends. but the greater number are
children who have been presented for
baptism with no one to stand sponsor
FOR them. A dozen or more bear DR..
dates name.
Not long age he was walking down
Broadway near One Hundred and Fiji
ey-fifth street, and saw a small Italo-
American industriously digging in the
dirt Thinking there was something
familiar about the youngsters appear
snce he patted him on the head and
asked: WHAT'S your name, young
mani"
The boy looked up from his excavat-
ing and replied: "Meelo Hud-so-a
latus!"-New York Evening Post.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
You Can't Keep Your Thoughts seere

aNSSS
In the Woman'si Home Companion
Ralph Waldo Urine writes a remark
able article entitled "Actualizing Ones
IDEALS" an interesting extract from
which follows:
ut was that able writer of the
minds processes, James Allen, who
said: Men imagine that thought can
be kept secret, but 1t cannot; 1t rapid
ly crystalizes into habit, and habit
solidifies into circumstance. I.
Man is a growth by law, and not a
creation by artif1ce, and cause eff
feet is as absolute and undertaking in
the hidden realm Of thought as in the
world Of visible and material things
And again he says: "A man Is literally
what he thinks, his character being the
complete sum Of all his thoughts
las within, SO without-always and
inevitably. A thoroughly scientific
foundation, we will emo as we go deep
ly enough, underlies the statement: AS
a man thinketh in his heart so is he.
There is nothing by way of habit, char
acter, even achievement that can get
into a mans or a woman'S life except
through the avenue of his or her men
tai life. Search as carefully and as
critically as we will, we will find no
exceptions to this rule.
1T was that great seer, Emanuel
| ~Swedenborg, who delved so deeply in
to the laws Of correspondence. who
wrote: Every volition and thought of
man is inscribed on his brain. Thus q
| man writes his life In his physique. and
| thus the angels discover his auto.
| biography In his structure"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
Corn No Longer King,
From the Drovers. Telegram

tn presence on b Kansas city mar
ket one day last week of topnotch hogs
fattened on wheat calls to mind the fact
III a failure of the corn crop these days
try out Of business. Twenty years e
IL not less. q drought u as portions OF
the west had last summer, put the kthosh
on feeding. Today b feeder simply goes
to the silo n pitches out a bunch Of
spinach; goes to the wheat bin. the sor-
ghum. alfalfa, hay, c%ottonseed meal, tank
the corn crop failed to make good. Back
In those days, when the farmer-feeder's
sole reliance was on the cornfeld, a single
dealer in cottonseed meal products at the
Kansas City stock yards was given the
merry ha ha when he tried to Sell soma
Of his stuff to the average man. Today
the numerous puryeyors of those feeds
dispose Of the entire product of the cot
tonseed factories and in feeding seasons
few years. ago fat live stock was an incl
dent to the corn crop. Today the corn
crop is an incident to fat stock. TTha
change, which was coincident with al
versified farming. ushered in the mort
gage era and the subsequent OWNERSHIP
by farmers OF the country banks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19

main roads a much greater amount Is
spent n on the minor roads consid-
erably less. The minister OF public
works, too, is recommending that $780,
100000 additional be provided during
the next 10 or 70 years for some btu
m1nous binder on 5000 miles of national
highways, where it is greatly needed.
Turning now to England, where the
road surfaces are, on the whole, better
than those in France, it is found that
the average cost of maintenance on the
27,S00 miles of main roads in England
and Wales is $475 per mile per annum,
and that or the $4,000 miles Of rural
roads in England the average cost Of
maintenance is $115. 1t should not be
forgotten. too, that wages are lower
there han here.
While these figures should not-and
in fact will not-discourage persistent
effort to improve highway systems
here, they may well be borne in mind
to silence those who see little good in
our own works and much good abroad.
True it is that in some sections of this
country appropriations for a few Sc
lected routes have compared we'll with
those quoted, but taking the country
generally the amounts available have
been pitiably small as compared to
English and French practice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
An Era of Hospitals.

-.r FROM Ile 0l. LoulS llLleS.
The news report of an aged citizen of
Philadelphia VINO killed mis- wife, at her
request, because she had been seriously
Injured, and declared that she hadn't
much faith in hospitals, contains the hope-
of hospitals, which used to be common
enough, is almost entirely a thing of the
past.
One of the most tragic figures drawn by
Charles Dickens is that of the wretched
old woman in "Our Mutual Friend" who
refuses to permit a little child that has
been placed in her care to be taken to the
hospital, where 1t might have been re-
stored to health, until 1t is too late for
the physicians to be of any help. But
dergone a wonderful change, and popular
sentiment has changed correspondingly.
In almost the average case the doctors
first advice now is that the patient shall
recognized the all the medicines are less
potent to heal than the benfgnant nat
ural forces which begin to exert them
selves as soon as the invalid has been re-
moved from the turmoil of a humble home,
with it's bad ventilation, unsuitable food
and other unsanftary conditions.
The best medical skill can avail but lit
tie when 1t must combat these evils; while
very little medical skill Is enough in g
majority OF cases, when the patient has
mosphere is conducive to rest, where air
and food are right, and where skilled
nurses are in attendance.
1t Is not the least OF the evidences Of
are now among the most ommo Of In
situations in the larger cities, and that
ailing people are beginning to regard
them more and more with longing when
| going on more rapidly than the processes
| of regeneration,