davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
Small Grain and Flour Mills.

Not only here in Darlington have
TIE people at last come 20 a realiza-
ton that wheat is the logical successor
to cotton as our money crop, and will
plant and raise the golden grain, Or
ganizing a cooperative company to
build modern roller mill here, but
the people of Marlboro and other Sec
tons are also pushing a movement for
t establishing of roller mills, and
the farmers will largely grow wheat
and other grains.-Dar,ington News
and Press. Farmers in Newberry tell
us they are going largely into the
grain growing movement, and We have
already mentioned that the Jalapa
Mercantile company will build roll
er mill at Jalapa for next years wheat
cror.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
Stewards Meeting.

The stewards of the Newberry cir
cult are requested to meet at the store
OF Summer & Hipp on Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Meeting that was
called was postponed on account Of
inclement wealth er.
G. McDuffie Sigh,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
ders1gned as executors of the last will
and testament Of Alfred benson, de-
ceased, Will make final settlement
on the estate o: said deceased in the
Probate Court for Newberry county
On Monday, November 80, 1914, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, and immed-
lately thereafter apply for letters dis
mlssory as such executors.
James benson,
Jno. A. benson
Columbia D. benson.
Executors
October 80, 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
NOTICE TO COUNTY CLAIMANTS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
county board of commissioners will be
held Monday, November 30th, instead
OF Saturday, December 9Th. All per-
sons having claims or demands Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20

October 80, 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20

u6 Seucldl plan VI leFyluS spc-
cial taxes should not be discouraged
and it is not our purpose tC discour-
age it in the slightest degree, but We
do urge more system both in the sys-
tenn Of levying the tax and of ex-
pending it. There should be a gen
eral resurvey of the counties into
school districts, about twice the size
of present districts, and these should
be made the tax districts as well.
Tie districts should be made large
enough to maintain one good nigh
school for wGite, and a school for col
ored children, or i the patrons pre-
fer, two white schools conveniently
located. The lines should be perma-
nent, so that taxpayers residing near
the dividing lines should know how
to return their property intelligently
for taxation, rather than leave it to a
guessing process by tie trustees. IN
der this plan. tie auditor would
have varying rates for different tax
districts, but when he made up MS
levy for ordinary taxes, special levies
would be included without extra a
Dor and with absolute accuracy.
There is no doubt that this plan
would result in greater efficiency Il
school work and it would save the
auditors and treasurers a world of
unnecessary work and worry:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19

Norfolk. declared he would give $1,000
to any man who will go to Norfolk
and organize the furniture business.
in the course OF his speech. tho Nor
folk man vigorously assailed what ITO
termed "looso credit methods" and eX-
plainod n method whereby It is hoped
TO check those who purchase furni-
ture on credit and move from place to
place before settling their accounts.
Advantages OF Local Associations"
by w. a. Clark. Jr.. secretary OF the
Retail Merchants Association. of Rich
moDd. and "Leglslation." by $. i. Jones.
of Richmond. were the topics Of adj
dresses delivered before tho conven
ton yesterday morning. Reports of
the various associations occupied much
OF tho morning session. The commit
tee on resolutions reported favorably
on the bill pending before Congress-.
which WAS designed TO eliminate fake
advertising. Resolutions were unani-
mously passed expressing thanks TO
the local associations. to the city of
Richmond. and to the press OF Rich
noond, for courtesies extended delegates
attending the sessions of the conven-
ton.
Many of the 200 or more delegates
who have been attending the sessions
OF tho convention LEFT on late trains
last night for their homes in various
SECTIONS OF the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
QUEENSBURY MILLS, INC,
Is GRANTED CHARTER
RichInond Corporation
VIII Engnge I'm Manufacture of
Cloth Yarn-Othcr Charters.

Tho Quecnsbury Mills. Inc, OF Rich
mond. with II capital stock OF from
$500 TO s125.000, was granted Il char
ter yesterday by the State Cooperation
Commission. The officers named arc
III. H. Chalkley, president. and Andrew
j.. Christian. secretary. both OF Rich
mond. The purposes of tho concern
arc the manufacture of cloth yarn.
Other charters and amendments
granted were as follows:
Amendment 10 charter Citizens Saw
ings and Loan Corporation, of Lynch
burg. increasing capital stock from
$500. 600 to $1,000 900.
Amendment to the charter Of the
Canada Copper Corporation. Limited.
OF Richmond changing name 10 Canada
Copper Corporation, Limited. (Non-
personal liability
Atlantic Construction Company. Inc
OF Richmond: $1,000 to- $1,000: real
estate ana building business. William
II. 4. Sittcrding. president, and w. l..
Delaney. secretary. both of Richmond
Dixie Lime and Cement Corporation.
OF Richmond: sl0.0 TO $4,000; lime
and cement business. Warner Moore,
president: Warner Moore. Jr.. secre-
tary. both of Richmond.
The Bancroft School and Civic
association. S. W. Smith president
Annie II. Bcnttic. secretary. both OF
Barcro.t.
Columbus Country Club, Inc. Fort
Berry, Alexandria County; $4,000 to
s25.oco golf club. Leo a. Rover. pres
ident. Frank l.. Hewitt. secretary, both
OF Washington.
Travis's Arts and Crafts shop. Inc.
Danville $500 to 10000; furniture
business. G. ". Film. president: X. A.
Travis, secretary. both OF Danvillc
KinRsport Amusement Corporation
bristol: s2,50o 10 $1,000: athletic parks
for NIL kinds OF outdoor games. l.. L.
Grifiiths. president, Bristol: G. ID
Iotts. secretary, kingsport, Tenn.
Tho Alberta Tobacco Warehouse
Corporation. Alberta; $1,000 TO $4,000:
tobacco warehouse. y. J. Seward.
president: j. q. Brown. secretary: both
OF Alberta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19

natural strain upon tho cords and lga-
ments Is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea. morning Sick
ness and many local distresses.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood tho test of time that
nave been put to every trial under tho
varying conditions OF age. weight, general
health, etc. may be safely relied upon.
And Judging by tho fact that Mothers
Friend" has been In continual use since
our grandmother's earlier years and ia
known throughout the United States n
may be easily inferred that 1t is pome-
thing that women gladly recommend
mothers FRIEND Is prepared only in
our own laboratory and is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Ask for n bottle to -day
ana write for special book for cxpectant
mothers. Address Bradfield Regulator Co.
toI Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
State TYPH0|D-FREE,
ASSERTS HEALTH BOARD
Despite Hot and Dry Season, Vir-
ginia Has Escaped With
Little Disease.
CARELEssNEss Is DANGEROUS
Public Warned That to Insure Pro-
lection 1t Must Appreciate Impor-
lance OF Keeping Own and Neigh
bors' Promises Sanitary.

The recent hot weather and c1ccp-
tionnlly long dry season. notwith-
standing, Virginia thus f9- has escaped
with comparatively little typhoid fever
and. in the judgment Of the State
Board of Health. Its citizens can hope
for n healthy summer X tho localities
are reasonably alert in preventing the
spread OF the disease.
The wonder of our typhoid situa-
tioN.' the board stated In Its weekly
bulletin, lis not that we have fever In
ccrvnin localities. but that certain
Others escape rs lightly as they do.
Complaints which reach US from some
communities indicate a carelessness in
tie Fundamentals u: sanitation which
is dangerous In tho extreme.
In Il climate such as ours. where
flies breed quiciSl:' and in tremendous
Numbers. We caa eApcct this pest to
carry the germs or disease wherever
they arc exposed.
ALI. PREMISES MUST RE
CLEAN TO AVON DISEASE
"Our people. to be protected from the
disease. must appreciate the import
ancc of keeping their own premises
clean, and OF seeing that their neigh
bors also obey the law. Al this sea-
son the attention OF local health Of
acers should be called to all nuisances.
and every citizen should consider him
self bound to do his part In the pro-
lection of his community. If the peo-
pie Will really unite to this end. VIC
may expect good year. despite the
hot weather. If the people inaist uphn
neElectinE the fundamentals OF good
health, the efforts of sanitary officers
will he in vain"
The board is prepared to combat any
epidemic that may appear hereafter,
and has its staff ready for Immediate
work. 1t is also sending out special
literature to physicians. and Ia inclos-
ing to each practitioner q number of
the special bedside directions for tho
care OF typhoid fever cases. Com
'aunities In which typhoid assumes
alarming proportions are urged to
notify the board Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
GAYLOR GOES TO JAIL
FOR R0BBlNG NEWSBOY
"JudKc" Tells Court lie Took Money
to Go 10 Bedside of Hts
Dying Mother.

Ever resourceful. Judge Samuel
w. Gaylor appeared before Justice
Crutchtield yesterday morning IN Po-
lice Court with IL fearful plea for
clemcncy. He was arraigned Oh
charge OF stealing 81 from a negro
newsboy. Tom Brockenbrough, and In
extenuation of the offense. he told the
court that he had only taken the
money as a loan. and then as n matter
OF dire necessity, the cash being need
ed to purchase ticket 10 Goshen,
where his aged mother was dying Hav-
ing heard similar tales on several other
occasions. Justice Crutchneld referred
tho Judge" to the tender mercics of
City Sergeant Satteriield, and for the
next sixty days he Will draw rations
Mt the expense of the taxpayers. and
VIII have an iron cot all to himself
each night.
Gaylor. who Is well-known local
character. Is fellow craftsman of his
victim. but was apparently a stranger
TO the latter. Ie was standing Mt the
corner OF Eighth and Franklin Streets
according 10 the testimony. when the
negro. who is quite small. approached
him. saying that he had So TO deliver
to Mr.. Jones. The Judge" said he was
the party sought. and pocketed the
cash. This occurred several weeks
ago.
AS there is aIways the possibility
that the truth IS told In Police Court.
Justice Crutchfleld stated that II he
found that Gaylor's mother had really
died, and that the Judge" had actual
~ stolen the money to go to her bed
side, he would see that tho sentence
was cut down somewhat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
DEMOCRATS IN CONFERENCE.
Discuss Question rs TO Attitude Toward
Tnmmnny Hall In New York State.

New York. June 1s.-Democratic
State leaders, representing all shades
of party opinion, at a conference here
to-day, heard a bitter discussion of the
question of putting the party in New
York state squarely on record for
against Tammany Hall. The question
was not settled, but it provoked one OF
the liveliest debates ever heard In n
representative Democratic gathering in
this State. The discussion will be re-
sumcd tomorrow.
Tho conference was called TO decide
what course the party shall follow un-
der the new primary law, by which
candidates for the fall election will be
nominated for the first time directly
by the people.
The attack on Tammany came from
Montgomery Hare. u New York lawyer
His proposition was that the Demo-
Gratis this fall should place two full
tickets on the primary election bal
lots-Tammany and anti-Tammany-
and let individual voters OF the party
decide which they wish TO nominate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
ANNOUNCE DATES FOR
SUMMER N0RMALS
ton Expects Large Attend
dance This Year.
LOCATION AND CONDUCTORS
Schools for White and CoIored
Teachers to he Held In Richmond,
Opening OH Juno 28-Other Ar
engagements.

Tho State Department OF Public In
struction yesterday announced tho fol-
lowing complete list OF the summer
schools and their conductors:
For white teachers:
University of Virginia. Charles G.
Maphis. Charlottesville.
Harrlsonburg. J. y. Burruss, Harris
burg.
Fredericksburg. IT. II. Russell. Fred
cricksburg.
East Radford. j. p. Mcconnell. East
Radford.
aIartinsvillo. N p. Painter. Roanoke.
Covington. Joseph II. Saunders,
Richmond.
Norfolk. James Hurst. Norfolk.
Chase City. c. II. Friend. South Bos-
GaIax. ]. a. Livesny. GaIax.
Emory. T.. +. Fitzpatrick. Bristol.
Richmond. j. a. C. Chandler. Rich
mOnd.
Luray. John II. Booton. Luray.
Dublin. John w. Ritchie. Williams
burg.
Farmv!lle. J. l.. Jarman, Farmville.
For colored teachers:
Charlottesville. II. NJ. McNanaway,
Charlottesville.
Chase City. i. C. Bedingor, Boydton.
Richmond. G. r. Hovey Richmond.
l.a"TcnCcVlllc. j. =. INus3eitr La " =
rcnceville.
Manassas. william ]. Decatur Ma
nassas.
Hampton, George P. pheni1. Hamp-
ton.
Christiansburg. f. A. Long. Chris
tiansburE.
The summer work at the Harrison
burg and East Radford Normal Schools
began June 10. and that at the lamp
ton School began Juno IL. The other
schools Will open their doors on June
%
In addition TO the summer normal
schools for colored teachers, which
are TO be held at Richmond. Chase
CITY, Lawrenceville, Christiansburg.
Hampton and Manassas, another will
he opened at Charlottesville. This
school will be conducted by Superin-
tendent II. NJ. McManaway. of Abe
marie County. Already Mr.. McMana
way has received many letters from
teachers and students who intend go
ing to Charlottesville. The indications
are that his school school Will draw
from five or six of the nearby coun-
ties, and that II will be well attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Charlottesville. Va. June 1s.-Hold-
ers of scholarships and fellowships at
the University of Virginia for the ses-
sion OF 19l4-lel5 have been announced
az follows:
Bircly scholar ship, founded upon the
beuucst OF the late Mrs. Evalcna Seev-
ers Rirely. in honor OF her husband.
Valentine Birely. OF Frederick, Nd, TO
Littleton Travis White. of Frederick.
Md.
J. Thompson Brown scholarship. to
Charles Henderson. of Bellvue. Va.
Henry Coaltcr Cabell scholarship, to
Andrew ]. Brewer. of Asheville, y. c.
Daniel W. Harmon scholarship in the
department. of law, TO Willard Payson
McBaln. OF Richmond.
Mccormick scholarship. established
in honor of the late Leander j. McCor-
mick. 10 John Wesley Barron, CT Grand
view, Tenn.
William c. Folkes scholarships. TO
John Camm.. Jr. and William Harvey
Whitmorc, both of Lynchburg, Va.
James II. Skinner scholarships. for
young men who purpose to become
ministers of the Protestant Episcopal
Church In America, to James Keith
Marshall Lee, Of Charlottesville; Will
liam Dickinson Smith, Jr., Of Win
chester, Va; Tilghman Sharp. OF Nor
folk. Va; NJ L. Bethea, Gordon l..
Harwoll and Noble c. Powell.
John y. Mason fellowship. founded
upon the gift of Archer Anderson, of
Richmond. TO Earnest Jackson Oglesby,
of Glade Spring. Va.
Vanderbilt feliowships. to Palmer
Hampton Graham, OF Jonesvillc Va,
and H. l.. Alden.
William Cabell Rives fellowship.
founded In honor of tho DISTINGUISHED
statesman of that name by his grand =
son. DIR. William Cabcll Rives, of Wash :
ington. d. c., to Thomas Stuart Luck.
Phelps Stokes fellowship In sociology
for the study of the negro, to Samuel
Tilden Biting, OF Carlsbad, New Mex
leo.
Eennet w Green scholarsh,ps to T
o. Beatty. OF Ruckerville, Va, and ID
S. Semmes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
ON BRIDGE REPAIRS
Administrative Hoard TO Go Over Best
Methods OF Reconsideration With
City Engineer.

An early conference between the City
Engineer and the Administrative
Board. concerning tho best kinds Of
repairs TO be made on the Ninth Street
Free Bridge. was announced yesterday
by Chairman Wh!ttet. OF tho board.
Although the board voted to award
the contract for the repairs somc time
ago. there are stu several bids be-
fore IL at the present time. They call
for the rebuilding OF the eight middle
spans. some naming steel and others
concrete construction. and there Is Il
considerable difference in the amounts
of the bids.
The city Engineer Is now attending
the annexation case in the Henrlco
County Court, and II Is probable that
tho conference Will not be held until
the early part OF next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
ATTACK ON CHURCH SCHOOLS.
Results in Several Speeches in Defense
at DnptIst Convention.

Boston, June,lS.-A lively discussion
preceded the adoption OF the Board
Of Education's report at the Northern
baptist Convention in session here Rev.
William Pcttengill, of Wilmington,
Mass. precipitatcd the argument, when
he said he had seen young men go from
church to college full OF the spirit of
course cease to believe in anything.
II have grown tired" he said "of
listening to candidat es for the Baptist
ministry say they do not believe in the
Virgin birth, or the resurrection of the
physical body. have been unable with
n clear conscience to recommend any
Baptist school that l know about"
Cries of NO. No." came from the au-
dicnce.
Several Speakers defended tho insti-
tutiOna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
CHILDREN TO PARADE
ON PROHIBITION DAY
VIII BE Feature In Richmond Dur
Ing Statewide Obscrv-
ance, June 81.
HAVE APPROPRIATE FLOATS
Womnn's Temperance League OF
America Making Elaborate Prcpa-
rations, and Occasion Promises to
BE Memorable One.

One OF tho moat Interesting features
OF Prohibition Day, which will be OBJ
served throughout Virginia on Juno
"a. plans for It having been formed by
tho Woman's Temperance League OF
America, will DO a parade of children
In Richmond.
During tho day workers in behalf
OF temperance will have for salo a
newspaper, devoted entirely to eX-
plotting the cause of prohibition. That
night thcre Will be mass-meetinS
on the site OF old Ford's Hotel.
Eleventh and Broad streets. whore an
address VIII be made by Il speaker OF
prominence, whose name has not yet
been announced.
APPROPRIATE FLOATS
WILL III: IN PARADE
Features OF the parade will be APP
propriate floats, one for each of the
four wards in the city. Tho parade
is scheduled to start In the afternoon
at o'clock from Seventh and Grace
Streets. The line of march VIII be
as follows: west on Grace. to Jeffer-
son. south on Jefferson 10 Franklin,
east on Franklin 10 Fifth, north on
Fifth 10 Grace, east on Grace 20 Capitol,
and thence 10 Eleventh and Broad
Streets.
All sunday schools have been In
vited to participate. Tho places OF
formation Will be rs follows: children
from jefferson Ward. on sixth Street,
south or Grace; Madison Ward. on
Sixth Street. north OF Grace: Clay
Ward, on Fifth street, south Of Grace:
Leo Ward, on Fifth Street. north Of
Grace.
All details for the observation of
Prohibition Day have not been an
nounced. but they arc being rapidly
completed. II IS understood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
POSTAL EMPLOYEES WANT
SATURDAY HALF-H0LlDAY
Uncertain How Far Executive Order
VIII Apply to Local Omcc-May
Rcsult In Some Confusion.

VIII Apply to Locnl Omcc-Iay
Result In Some Confusion.
While by no means optimistic, en-
ployes OF the Richmond post-otiice are
awaiting with interest the intcrpreta
ton which the Post-Offlce Department
Will put upon the Saturday half holiday
order President Wilson last week
signed an executive order. which pro-
vidcs that no Federal employe shall be
required to work more than four hours
on each Saturday between June 10 and
September 10. While no exceptions
are mentioned In the order. II Is not
believed that post-ofTice employees will
be included. and. as the department
has not mentioned tho matter, the
usual routine will DO carried out to-
morrow, unless further directions arc
received to-day.
Unless tho post-ofIlce force BENEFITS
by tho order, 1t Will not have any ef-
feet here, as the other Federal en-
ploycs now enjoy a nour-hour day on
Saturday the year around. The in
tcrnal revenue and custom-house are
required to close In time to deposit all
receipts for the day. and. therefore.
only keep open until o'clock. while
the courts and other departments have
similar hours.
Should tho ordcr apply to tho post
Office. II Is expected that It Will cause
considerable confusion Mt FIRST, partic-
ulariy In view of tho fact that nearly
thirty employees have to be given COM
pcnsatory time during the week on ac-
count of working on Sunday. This
cripples the force to some extent and
with practically half of the force gone
all day on Saturday. 1t Is feared that
the mail Will accumulate too fast for
expeditions handling.
The same trouble can be expected in
all parts oF tho country. although II
is believed that the business houses,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
Battle of Lynchburs Celebrated.
[Special to The Times-D!spatch.l

lopeCidl 10 lHc i lll1eS-DiSpOtCn.J
LynchburS, Va, June 1S.--The fif-
ticth anniversary of the baltic Of
Lynchburg was observed hero this
afternoon with program. under
auspices of the Old Dominion Chapter.
United Daughters of tho Confederacy,
with n program at tho old Lynchburg
fort. from which city was defended
successfully fifty years ago. An adj
dress was made by Rev. r. NJ. Chandler,
pastor OF Centenary Methodist Church,
and DR.. T.. A. Craighill, who was a
surgeon IN the hospitals here ut tho
timo OF tho battle, gave somo per-
soma! "reminiscences OF the battle. Tho
crowd present at the celebration was
not a largo one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19

which would sufrer most by the delay
would be willing to put up with some
Inconvenience. Postmaster Hay
Thornton is anxious to SEQ the expert
ment tried, however. but. until order
ed By tho department. To put II into ef-
feet. he can matte no move
The Treasury Department. which
owns and controls tho Federal Build
ing. in which number of mon arc ON
ploycd rs Janitors md caretakors. has
not notified Mr.. Thornton. the custo-
dian, in what way tho order would af-
feet these men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19

Governor Stuart returned yesterday
morning from BlacksburS. where ho
delivered tho address at the finals OF
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He
neuralgia. and did not leave the Ex-
ecut!ve Mansion during the day, 1t was
thought that no would be at his office
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19

expectation. But
this is quito over
come by the advice
OF 80 many women
to use Mothers
Friend" This Is an
external application
designed to so lubrl-
cate the muscles and
to thus so relieve tho
pressure reacting on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19

The abduction case aEaInst NnnoIoon
Williams, colored. was yesterday CON
tinued until Saturday by Magistrate
sunday in the Henrico County MaGis-
trates Court The man Is charged with
nbducting Ellen Smith. a young negro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
Take Girls to Country.

Forty little girls. who have como
under the observation OF the workers
OF tho Instructive Visiting Nurses AS
sociato left the city yesterday morn
ing for their yearly visit to Long
wood" the country home maintained
nv tho osSpciatiOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
Gets One y,or for A.,,,,.

II. F.. Utley, n white man, charged
with assaulting Mary Pagan with a
brick on May 10, was found guilty by
jury in the Hastings Court yesterday
and sentenced TO one Year on the roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood

There IL apt to be latent apprehension
OF distress to mar tho complete low Of