davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-10

panied by Ironside and they were the
only pair to make perfect ecore over
the fences. Lieut.. hanley comes from
Providence and is member OF the
Rhode Island National Guard. Lieut..
r. D. Snyder OF the Second United
States Cavalry was second. Capt. X. q.
Alexander third and Capt. william
Mitchell fourth, 80 that all the prizes
except the hU6t went To the United
States service.
Hunters and jumpers We're tried over
four successive jumps Of Ave feet In the
evening and the best Of those entered
In this show took part in the competi-
tton. Canada, always noted for Its hunt
ers and jumpers, carried away this
prise, Aviator Crow and Murray +
crack negotiating the fences In very
clever style. The second prize was won
by Ladylike, a bay mare owned by Mrs
J. II. Burton. Cedarhurst. Old Conf
dence could not quite get UP to his old
form and had to be content with third
prise while the fourth was won by
Major Joseph Kikgours Coburg.
Two Victories In One Day.
Tissington Amity and Belle Melbourne
were shown again In tandem. They had
won In the afternoon for the Will.sbrooh
Farm ~htU enoWh III uouUis HarheSs
and they won again in the evening ii
the pony tandem class. with the Hanii'
ton FARMS roans Sequel and Sequence
again second.
Mrs. Paul Moore handled the Judges
pair, Whitehall Ariel and Raeburn. Yer,
cieverly and secured the blue ribbon II
the class for pairs 14.2 to i5.l hands
II was a big class. ten pairs out OF IN,
eleven entered showing. Miss lsabelit
wanamaker sent Eve and Suave into th'
ring and took second prize and JOIN
/. Bushnell secured the third with Gipsl
Maid and Gipsy Girl Lady Dilham an'
Elegant Diiham. representing Mrs. Ed
! ward Il. Mclean. had to be content will
the white ribbon. A few years ago thi
pair was unbeatable In this class an'
Lady Diiham was regarded as the bes
small hackney in the country. but tn
, Lady Is only a shadow of her forme
| self. She has plenty of dash and show!
action In front. but has let down con
| siderably behind.
The sun., 1915-11-10

in class twenty-three Bobble Burns and
lrvington Tom Trot. winners In class
twenty-four.
BObbie Burns Makes IL Close.
Interest at once centred In the COM
petition between Bobbie Burns, Clar-
ence Mackay's fine pony, and IrvingtOn
Model, and the judges finally awarded
the championship to lrvington Model,
giving Bobbie Burns the reserve ribbon.
This H. really victory for Bobbie
Burns. because that stallion is only three
years old and has not had the time TO
mature as has the seven-year-old Irving
ton Model Good Judges who watched
Bobbie Burns IN harness and again In
hand expressed thS opinion that In IA
couple OF years he will be one Of the
grandest ponies ever bred,
Two classes OF war officers chargers
were contested keenly and in the light
weight class. which had the larger entity,
all four ribbons went to the representa-
tives OF the regular service. Capt. Will
lam Mitchell of the United States Signal
Corps carried of the chief honor with
STR Dixon and also took tho fourth prize
with Highland Chief, Both are thorough
breds, Sir Dixon being "A son OF Sir
Dixon, dam by Guardsman,
HorscmanshiR swings Balance.
Capt. Mitchell's clever horsemanship
had much to do with the award, as
Water Gap which was placed second
was finer looking animal than the
winner. Water Gap. which is owned by
Capt. Gordon Johnston of the Eleventh
United States Cavalry, Is a full brother
to Hghbrldge. the steeplechaser that
j. r. Fell took TO England in futile
attempt to win the Grand National.
Capt Mltchells expertness in the saddle
was shown by his putting both horses
through their manteuvres with his sword
hand free. After he received the ribbons
he took the fence mounted on Sir Dixon
accompanied by Highland Chief on a
lead.
Lieut.. Daniel ID. Pulien, OF football
fame when "A West Pointer, took third in
this class with Florentne. also a
thoroughbred by Mortlake out OF
| Lucrezia Borgia. the race mare that
holds the four mile running record.
The National Guard came to the
front in the heavyweight class for
| chargers with Baron. exhibited and rid
| den by Capt. T. Harry Shanton OF the
Second Corps. n. G.. N Y. The ser
vice took second and third with Patsy
and Don Flynn. the former owned by
| Col j. I>ockett and ridden by Lieut.
]. A. Shanna OF the Eleventh Cavalry
Don Flynn Is owned by Lieut., II. L.
Flynn and was ridden by Capt. A. N
Mcclure of the Eleventh Cavalry
Clarence c. Stetson's Tam O. Shanter
which won in tho militia class on Mon
day, received only tho highly COM
mended mark.
| l., Z. Stotesbury scored again In the
novice class for roadsters with the
| brown mare Minnie Allerton. and also
took third with Trixie Briggs The sec.
ond ribbon went to Canada 10 the entry
Of Brerstte, owned by Grow Il Murray
OF Toronto. Miss I.oula Long captured
the fourth with Illumination.
Lieut.. Gerald 7. Hanley's Lansdowns
assisted In gaining third blue over the
Jumps in the class for pairs to bs rid
den by officers. Lansdowne was accom-
The sun., 1915-11-10
HACKNEYS.

HACKNEYS.
Class -l-hackneys; mares, years old
q o'g, nol eAcsediHs AZ hands; mus, must
'1t HOO, second prize, $50 third priIe;
IL -tlFst. WilisOruok Farm ; br. IN, Nal
alley Bes' s Ali second, George A.
h-y.s b. III. pluarth Dot; third, Hamilton
-ims b. ~ lrSington Pegaway. fourth
'N,'s0rook Farm b, IN, Tissinston Amasis
y.a's - Haekneys; stations three three
,n4s, o. Flrsi, Hamil,on Farm ,.
''Ht .on Model second, Wilis6rook Farms
+ n4ni.'oaISs 1G 6T : 'hholyport Fire Dance
o, S;'., ., -'.-cGsmpi,oP Cpp; for 'hs les. lest
~, Hamilton Farms b. s. trNlngton
a'1-l; res'n,, Clarence IL. Mackay's ch' s.
frs, pits, sP"afiSo asfiSo sssona setaSAsi prize. 90
mi Pre- F-5--First, William A. Lieber.s
.5.. .5. W.,il'i,sn .Couttship; second ular.
,aitd Charles J Deady's ch. s. Netheralrs
.is' fourth, Alex GemmelPs eh. s. Roseh-
PONIES IN HARNESS.
sA,uanl ponies, not exceeding ~ inehesi
lsl Iy.zr So. sscnnd prize, $40 third
yl.ss yis ....-Flr.t, George 4. Heyls blk; =
G.'s Glss d..[ls dLt[lso nd hik m: Pearl; second, second,
std pba A..rt third Gsorge A. HeyIs
| o = silver rim. snI ~ q silver TIPS H.
Class ,...rnni,s in harness: above 1872
.nl noi ,Nc4r.Iiny liz hands: first prize.
leQ, second rrize $50, third prize, S25--
Fir,t vi .l.Nr',nk Fsr,i,s Il m Belle Mel
| 4-me ami +. ~ ,rIssinpton Amity; sec
ma Hamilton FARMS ro. m. sequel and
" IN. s,.,!rnrr. tGirl. Geurge A. Heyrs
m Iuts.u uavIc and E m Trillo
'lag.,
r!is' 1'. Pouies In hsrnessi shetlanls,
10, tN,-e.l.g ,t Inches; first prize. $50:
Iy,-., w th'I" prla' ,riy, soc.
otI M. .' & "h v'n"f,,,,'s Md y
Angus. n. .., Ill ca,.nn. vanclain,a
pbI : ary, Hevi'. .
| d 4 su,,. .'u''h' "'''ss
'"'
r.Ny T,NDFus
Class 6 G.uioms: ponies over 10 and
hN srce.. n. "a. hands First prize. s75 :
"qtd pi. il5. third prize, tlj-First
The sun., 1915-11-10
MAYER SAYS HOPPE
Is IN FOR A BEATING
Philadelphia Believes Odds
Conceded by Champion
Are Too Great.
DE ORC MATCH DEC. 2, 3, +

Found-A man bold enough 10 predict
defeat for william r. Hoppe in the 49,
balkline handicap that begins next Mon
day in the Concert Hall of the New York
Theatre Building The bold ono II Jo-
scph Mayer, the Philadelphia player who
turned professional after outclassing the
field In the last national amateur tour
nament
Mayer arrived In New York yesterday
to do his final practice work at Days
during the remaining days OF the week.
While an amateur lie played several
long exhibition matches against Hoppe
and therefore has had a good opportu-
nifty to judge the strength Of the cham
piun's play under the stress OF compe-
ttiou. Mayer declared his belief yes
terday that the handicap committee has
cut out too hard n task for Hoppe In
asking him to concede from one to two
hundred points In 800 against such
players az George sutton. GEORGE Slos-
son, Eoji Iamada, 'Welker Cochran and
himself. 'if the games were longer
he SAID" Hoppe would have a better
chance, but he will have to play re
marl;ahlo biiliards--remarka able even
for HMM order to succeed under the
conditions in force"
Mayer will divide attention at Days
with Wclker Cochran from now until
the tournament hegins. Yesterday after
noon the Iowa youth did some excellen
work and made averages Of % and 80.
He is doing so well that his friends re-
gard him AS "a possible winner, since hO
has to play only 500 points, the small.
est number asked of any entrant.
Mayors first practice match last night
resulted in Il score of 300 to 22s against
Hal Coleman. He ran 5j In his best
inning and averaged IL 1926. Coleman
averaged 2O-26, with high run of 3".
George Slossuu ilayod Two practice
games II 1S:2 hall,liuI at puylr's. ln
tho afternoon he won from Jo. Kane.
300 To- ~. in fifteen innings. At night
he defeated Edgar hpp!eby. the Glass C
champion. 10y a score of 300 to 1o2 in
eighteen innings.
December .. , and hay. been chosen
as the date for the three cushion cham
piouShip match, IN which Alfredo he
GRO Will defend his title against August
kieckhefer Of Milwaukee. The roonI-
keepers of Chicago made an offer to H."
Oro which the champion accepted. and
the contest therefore will he played in
the Western metropolis.
Joseph Stone. New York's representa-
tive ia the Interstate Three Cushion
Ellilrd League, was beaten by John
Moore OF Chicago last night in leagu.
match A. Thums The score was "a
| to 80. Each PLAYER had seNenty-e!ght
/ innings. stones high run MAS and
Moore made one of .. Stone will try 10
redeem himself next Tuesday night
when W. :. Haskell OF Milwaukee will
| be his opponent.
! Milton Pollock won from \. Nlcye ."
! M tho three cushion tournament II
! iiuy.c'- last night hy - score of % 10
| ~ iu thutv-siN innings, tue loser thereby
/ beng eliminated from the tourney.
The sun., 1915-11-10

|;|| !l||
H lac EavA HI
I'd Of H1
Id superior e
III Motor H
H Car H
81 Serrics H
The sun., 1915-11-10

Milton Pollock won from 4. Mcye~
IN tho three cushion tournament II
luN.c'- last night by a score of % TO
~ in thutv-SiN innings, tue loser thereby
being eliminated from the tourney
The sun., 1915-11-10

in class twenty-three Bobbie Burns and
lrvington Tom Trot. winners In class
twenty -four.
The sun., 1915-11-10
MILITARY JUMPING.

Class l27--Jumplng competition; Two
officers of the same nationality to rae ihe
iI 90. second prize $50; third prize, t.5--
First, Lieut. uerald r. Hanley's nr 8,
iansdowne, ridden by cant. William
Mitchel, and Lieut. Hanley'S blk Z,
ironside, ridden by owner; second, Lieut.,
T. g. Snyder's ch. g. Pula. ridden by
owner, and Capt. c. sidney HaIghts en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
ELECT OFFICERS
HeraIdS OF Liberty Hold Annual Meet
inE-Stntc Deputy RcnrdOu
Makes Address.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected last night at meeting OF
Monroe Grand Lodge 40. 81. Heralds
of Liberty, as follows:
Hin Montague. past grand conman-
der; Simon I. iirshbcrg, grand COM
mander: Il. J, cole. grand master; ..
X hasten, grand recorder and coll
lector: O. \. I.undin. grand treasurer
NJ T.. Barnett. grand chaplain: NJ. +.
McAIahon, grand warden; jeremiah y.
Hallihan. grand guide; j. ~ l.undin.
grand sentinel: Or. William II. Parker
ana Dr. J. p. ROY. grand medical en-
amincrs The following were chosen
members OF the grand executive coun-
ell: Edward l.. Ryan, Joseph L. Pow
ers ana William J. OConnor.
i. J. Rcardon. OF Philadelphia. a FOR :
mcr Richmonder. no is now special
organizer for the society ana State
deputy for Virginia. Vas present ana
addressed the members. lie spoke OF
the wonderful growth of the Hcraids
ana explained the new form Of certi-
iicate Of insurance TO be issued. begin
ming January !. which provides for Il
payment to be made TO living mem
Der each time payment is made to
the beneficiary OF death claim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
OPEN NEW MARKET
Fl"rsi'cim Huiidiu@. representing LaA
W"rd In Market Arrangements, to
Bc Dedicated To- Might.

The new jefferson Market will bs
op"ned 10 the public this evening. 1t
is located on West broad street be-
tween Harrison and Sharcr streets. and
is said to be ono Of the finest markets
i'm the South. Every modern convcn-
fence has been Included. and NJ. II. Flor
Shciin. the builder. believes that moth
int; has been left out that should prop
cri, lac ia AN ultra modern market
house
White tile oredon,inatcs I'm the in
terror. m1liing for cleanliness and pre-
S"HtiuS q sanitary appearance. All
produce VIII be placed in rcfriScratinr
apartments. and %pccial arrangements
have been made to keep such articles
rs arc for immediate sale, In glass
cases through which chilled pipes are
carried.
GarHcy'9 orchestra Will play this
evening for tn" entertainment OF those
who come to inspect the new market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
GETS L0NGSTREET FLAG
Confederate Memorial Literary society
IN Presented with Historic COu-
fctlernte Hummer.

Resolutions OF regret at the death OF
Mrs. Lucy Nj. Van Dorcn. who died
November s, were adopted yesterday at
The regular meeting Of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society. held in .hc
Confederate Museum. Miss S,llio 4
Anderson. president of The society, pre-
sided
y silk fla. that was presented TO Cen
cral simon u. Buckncr 10y General Long
street III October. 1863. was presented
to the society, ADD viii lac placed III
the kentucky room at the museum
-Four .cw annual and two life utcmbcr
Mrs. Il. T.. J.. Blcnncr and Dr. Greer
Baushman. of this city. were enrolled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
Gastric Ulcer
By William Brady. NJ. d.

Gastric refers to the stomach. no,
! I" gas. Ulcer Of the stomach occurs
ihuch II IRE commonly than most pco.
lie think, great many cases being
Ihdi"Sn"eed, or they are called "chron-
'c dyspepsia. INDIGESTION "acidity."
or something else equally indefinite.
C!cer in the stomach and ulcer In
the duodcmcn-that part of the how.
el just beyond the lower end of rho
Stomach-are often midst f1lguighable.
lh,r symptoms. effects and trca.mcn,
are very much the same.
tre important factor Of ulcer IS some
Ions standing trouble in the appendix
or IN the gall-sac. DR.. Deatcr. II.
surgcoa ">Id author, states tina; he h, :
observed tan almost constant assor;a
toi between chronic appendicitis ana
st!!-S"c G!cas" with gastric ,lc =. ANA
inc !&.tN.' Clini" reports about 30 lar
cent OF Gas'ric and duDdenal ulcn~ cae IS
associated with disease Of appendix or
Sall-Sac.
Py"rrhoea is probably factor in
some cases.
Rosenow the hacterioloeist. ha.
proved the causal relationship OF siren
tococci with gastric ulcer, ana siren.
tococci find "a favorable situation for
propagation in the pus-pockets aoou,
hid teeth. III diseased appendiX or gall
sac and elsewhere in seats Of chronic
"r unrccognized inflammation or inf.c
ton germ activity
Some symptoms Of gastric or duo
denai ulcer we might mention hera
are: CD Periodic attacks OF stomach
tFoNpl" with intervening periods of
comparative. comfort. 60 Gnawiuc
burning or boring pain in the pit Of
me stomach and extending toward the
back or perhaps downward, coming ON
anywhere from haif an hour 10 two
or three hours after taking food: ,3)
me pain il often relieved by taking.
S"ie- such food a. milk. a cracker, or
Il sandwich, being q hunger pain; "a
Excessive acidity mot from fcr,uenta.
l"h nut from "Nersccretion OF the nat :
"rai hydroch!oric acid Of the stomach
III the course OF digcstionD. 90 Tn.
appearance Of hloud-Staired material
. in stomach contents
The DIAGNOSIS 81 gastric or duodenal
Ulcer must he made by ,D symptoms.
'bD test meal and analysts Of express.
"d stomach contents, and jc) N-ray
photography Of the hismuth- meal IN.
dcr:oiu- digestion.
TN" treatment depends Moderate
cases arc durable by thorough medica!
ana di"t"tic treatment which means
always ~ least four weeks N bed Pos.
sibly It few cases respond to ambula.
tory treatment. hut very few In Sc.
we're cases operation is INDISPENSABLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
W on1an and lone
Ethical
Talks
Apple Pudding No.

Two tnblcSpOOnfuis of butter. y.
cupfui OF sugar. & cGE yOIlSs. 1 lemon.
Juice md grated riud; q tart green
apples, { egg whites. CINNAMON or
nutmeg.
Cream butter and sugar. stir I'm
"ci-hcntcn yOiks of eggs. Juice and
crnteG riud of lemon aud siN apples
grated fine. stir In the whites or
cSp, well beaten. Season with Gin
nnmOn or nutmeg. bake. Serve
cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
Limits Marine insurance Rnsine...

Undcr ruling OF COMMISSIONER 81
Insurance Joseph Button. companies
writing marine business iu Virginia
arc prohibited from writing fire in
surance on automobiles unless they
take out q regular fire insurance Ii
ccnsc. In New York and other States.
marine insurance companies nave been
writing insurance on automobiles. y
ruling similar TO that OF Colonel Button
was made in New York a month nCO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS

"Sumc Party"
With the New Year, another new
musical comedy will he launched and
viii receive it's first hearing upon any
stage in Baltimore with Il few weeks
on tour before it's long run in the Co
han Thcatcr. in New York.
In making this new production. the
management has been casting about
for Il suitable title, and finally decided
to call il Some Party" II contains
ii clean. consistent story. tuncful mum
bcrs star cast and Il fashion plate
chorus.
Among the plincipls are Walter
Lawrence. Tom Waters. Eddie GarVie.
Gene l.uneSka. stella Hobnn, Jesse
Stoner and May Wallace.
The book is by Mathc: L.t. while
tho tunes aud lyrics are by William
Keith Elliott. some Party" will be
seen at the Academy on Friday and
Saturday. and Saturday matinee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
Dawson VIII ProI,ntcd.

The will OF Dr. William Dawson was
admitted 10 probate yesterday morning
in the ticnrico Circuit Court. DR..
Davisol's estate. which consists OF
personal property appraised at $4,000,
was left solely Ia his widow Mrs
Mary l.onella Dawson. Sh. j. also
named as cXccutriN OF the wiz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

ircnc--Thc bending exercise is OK.
c'iieht Tor reducing hips. The exercise
!" zone ny holding your knees stiff
then begin with tho hands brourb, Co.
Ecth"r over your head and trv IL
make your finger tips touch the floor
Walk at least five miles a ,fav. and
eliminate all fat-producing foods from
your diet. ] have a dietary for rcduc
ing which l shall be glad to send 10
YOU II YOU will send me stamped.
addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

New Year at Lyric.
The exploits Of cN-prcSidcn, Thco-
dore Roosevelt in the iunElcs of Africa
arc travcsticd in the spectacular panto-
mime, Roosevelt in Africa" III which
Arthur Huston and his company OF
pantommiStS will bc seen at the Lyric
to-day anu for the rcmaindc: OF the
week. ON the same bill are Merrill,
otto aud company. presenting the va
ricty skit, wards of the =. = A..
in which the adventures OF a party OF
Americans travelling abroad are humor-
ously depicted. Then there - tho orig
inal Clipper Male Quartet. -four singers.
dancers and specially men. VINO offer
diversified entertainments; Thurber
and Thurber. pair OF acrobatic
comedians. and TWO dainty bits OF
fcmiuinity. Harrington and Perry, who
have Il fetching sister act, a mclanGe
Of songs. dances and comedy patter
SupplcmentinC the final vaudeville bill
Of the old year there will he the usual
motion picture exhibits.
The New Year will be ushercd in at
the Lyric with a midnight matinee.
commencing at 80 tomorrow night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

The Superintendent Of tho Gas Works
was INSTRUCTED by the Administrative
Board yesterday to mak" connection
from the street main to tho rcsthouse
IN Chmborazo park recently completed
;nd received by the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

One reason why operation Is advised is
that something like one in every ten
cases of gastric ulcer eventually be-
com. cancers il not operated on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

'our ounces. Apply this to the scalp
every night just before YOU massage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
Authorities DESCRIBE
"INpERtTINE Sf.i.i,S.

lHeSe imperative needs" are stated
]" pay defcit from last year. sI.?2S.
balance on boys dormitory $4,000:
new boiler. Sl.S2l: fire protection. 81. :
600: for repairs and painting, $4,000:
to enlarge laundry. $4,000: TO Increase
annuiiy. making the allowance SIS. 500.
AN additional $1,000: beds. tables and
chairs, sl,5O0: to build toolroou and
corn crib. Sl,"uU: to build :, training
school structure. $4,000
More thar 800 girls ar. attending
the institute. Tney do III. ironing and
washing The laundry WAS bull, 10
accommodate only 80 workers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
lngrowing | oenails
BIZ Intoineitc DOnncWy

narrowing toonajlS arc diaholically
painful Things The common cause Of
iiu@rowiug tocuuils is improper foot
wear and wrong method OF cutting the
mails II Won cut your nail too short.
especially "a the angles, ana your shoe
Is too snort OF TOO narrow. YOU FORCE
the skin OF the to" over the nail. so
that it naturally follows by the fur
thcr growth 40 tho nail the flesh. OF
the toe is pushed still farther over.
When inflammation sets up. Is ii some
lines does. the pain * cNcruciating.
The prev cutive measures are first, in
the cutting OF the nails. Cit them reg
UlarlN, never allowing Them u become
too long. As soon as they show a ten
dcucl 10 grow III at the sides insert a
tiny piece OF cotton wool at each cor
per al tn, nail. between the nail and
M" toe. Then with sharp pair OF
scissors max. "a tiny N-shapcd inciSion
riaht i'm the center OF tn" toenail. Grad
uully the nail viii crow from the sides
=" Gll the aap 80 made and thus the
tendency for b. 80 grow in VIII he
eliminated.
y saturated solution of borrc acid
SERVES as 80 autiseptic DRESSING. 1t
is often russjhl" t. cut OFF the pro
"l,iua nH'., ana by the use Of the
".!c acid blessing the troVble dis
appc"rs ia few days
when ba,htus live attention TO your
iocuuils You should never u, YOUR
nails t. a curve as arc the finger nails.
bUt straight across. II YOU cut them
too far DOWN ~ tho corners they will
gradually show q tendency TO grow
into tho nesh
ic in addition 10 iu"rowin. toeunil.
a. tight Shoe has caused a buniun keen
la r"r" at cotton between the iirS; and
sf'@t toes This takes the prcssur. off
N, 2. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

iiaite w The swelling OF The ncsh
arcund your eyebrows may lie IN. ,..
s-!D OF Your Kidneys not working ,r,n-
W. II might h" Well for YOU to con
SIij your family physician about il.
81" ia the meantime drink pIcn,y Of
water Drinking plenty Of water has
hc"n known =" correct many kidney
disorders. Keep yourself free from
cousti patiou