davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
HARRiSONBURG NORMAL

Special to The Times Dispatch
iAiiRlSoNBCRG. VA. April 10
Easter came on the wings OF tho storm
and departed on a wave of sunshine,
leaving all sorts of memories for the
I,ris who spent the time at Blucstone
iiiil. rs we'll as for those who took a
day or two at home
Many of the teachers spent their
Easter holidays away from town \
great many OF the students went home.
MISS kuth Hudson. teacher OF physical!
science and dramatic art. visited her
home in Luray during Easter. and her
friend. Miss Margaret Hoffman. teacher
or music and languages, spent the time
At he: home in Woodstock
President Eurruss left this morning
for business trip TO Richmond
Miss Alpha Nanc HolCombc. of
Portsmouth. one Of the last June Eradu-
ates. and president of the graduating
class OF 1914. Was visitor in Harri-
soNburg and at the normal few DAYS
ago. Miss HolComhe is teaching this
season.
Professors lIeatwolc and Wayland
went To the neighboring town of Day
ton TO serve as judges OF debate be-
tween q team Of the Dayton High
School and one from the Rridgewntcr
High School. The question was woman
suffrage. Two OF the three judges gave
their decision for the negative.
day or two ago party OF stu
dents went on an automobile trip to
the Grottoes OF the Shenandoah. more
familiarly known Meyers Cave.
This wonder of nature is visited every
year by number of students and
teachers. especially by those who arc
not 10 the mountains born. Even those
who arc natives OF tho Valley never
tire OF seeing such wonders as Meyers
Cave. Luray Cave, Massanuttcn Cave
the Natural Chimncys. the Natural
Bridge. Peaked Mountain. Erock's Gap
Mole Hill, the Giants Cave and Lovers
Lean.
The normal was favored few days
ago with a visit by j. +. Marsh. OF
Charleston. w Va secretary OF the
board of regents OF the State schools OF
the Mountain State. Mr.. Marsh has had
wide and varied experience as an
educator, and is on the lookout for
the most progressive methods and ideas
He expressed himself as much pleased
with what he at the lIarrisonburg
Normal.
Miss Bessie Leftwich. who has been
Ill for several weeks. has returned to
her duties a the normal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
WAVERLY

WAVERLY. VA. April 1o.-Miss
Gladys Itamcy. OF Petersburg, is tho
guest of Miss Lucille Rogers, on Con
pchaunk Avenue.
Mrs. NJ. a. West. OF Roanoke Rapids.
:. G.. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. w.
II. Norris OIL Main street.
Miss Lci,h Dunkcnson. spent the Eas
ter holidays with her parents In Rich
mond
Mrs. John n. Gray Mr.. and Mrs. A..
u. llartz. Mrs. V. G. johnson and Misses
Grace West, and Gale IIartZ were
among those who visited Richmond
this week.
John II, Martin of the faculty OF
Washington and Lee University spent
the Easter holidays here. Professor
Martin left for Lexington last Tues
day.
Mrs. j. II. West and sister. Miss Ellie
neai, OF suffolk. who have been visiting
Mrs. Il. Il. West for the past five DAYS
nave returned to their home.
Miss Annie {. Martin, OF Norfolk.
spent sunday last with her mother,
MIS- w. V. Martin on Main Street.
Miss Louise Fleetwood. OF Peabody
Institute. Baltimore; Miss Emily Fleet
wood. OF the Southern Female COLLEGE.
petersburg: John May. Jr.. Of Episcopal
High School. and G. &. Arnold Of Ran
1oipn Macon college, have returned to
their respective schools after spend.
ing the Easter holidays with their par-
cnts.
Mrs G. NJ Hart and Miss Grace Hen
messy. OF Mnrtinsvillc, and Miss Elsie
Rowe. OF Roanoke. are the guests of
Mrs Charles ID. Towncs. at her coun-
Try home Just out of the city.
Mrs. j. +. West. spent Thursday with
hcr sister. Mrs. w y. Stephenson, Of
Wakefield
Mrs: w. l.. Dunnaway. Jr.. and little
guests of Mrs. Dunmaways parents,
Dr. and Mrs. John +. May on Main
street.
John I. Sampson, of Norfolk, was
III town on Thursday OF this week
MISSES ADA Fleetwood. Minnie Waite
ana Janet Carr who are teaching
school near Petersburg spent Sunday
last here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Ten and a half cents per day in pen
sion IL inadequate to supply immediate
home necesSaries. There is nothing
left FOR reunion festivities
The mere fact OF CARING for tho
impecunious veteran after his arrival
is all @ X. but the getting there to
many Is y grave question. Tho gather
Ing In Richmond will he to many Of
its business citizens source OF profit.
and will advertise considerable. the
quondam capital OF the Confcderacy
One hundred thousand strangers from
the North We'll as the South will
have to be fed. housed and amused. and
much money left by them to compen-
safe OUTLAWS. The railroads will be
taxed to their capacity In the trans
pcrtation of visitors. and. OF course,
will ind II manitoldly remunerative.
Notwithstanding the proposed reduced
fare to be accorded (halt farce.
Now, this half-farc will be extended
TO all who will travel thereto. AS the
southern veteran Will be sine qua non
TO the reunion. tho principal factor Of
the assembly. the cynosurc of all pres
ent. would il not be a just recognition
OF his services, an appreciation of his
veteran skill and vaior TO concede to
him at least one-half the fare which
is accorded TO others. In other words.
let your committee urge the railroads
TO extend onefourth fare TO every
verified soldier OF the South who will
attend. Ticket agents will be able 10
distinguish the veteran by the cross he
wears. or. IL in doubt. he can demand
the applicant TO he properly vouchcd
for.
Let US still do all NE can
To shift the burden from The man
Who FOR four years wore the !mnacu-
late gray,
And with us hut a few years can hope
10 stay.
\ LOVER OF THE GRAY.
Rocky Mount Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
CHASE CITY
Tspecialto The Times-pispatch. 7

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHASE CITY. VA. April io.-A num-
tended the Easter german AZ Boydton
Oh Monday night Among those present
were Misses sue Gregory. Mrmic JEFF
frcys. Elsie !:immnds. Joseuhirc ES
::lcston and Miss Crcason, ana Messrs.
Charlie C;coShcgnn. Leo Allen, Leland
PHILLIPS Guy Williams and Preston
Geo.
Mics Jcannctt" StofrcGen. OF Fred
cricksburS. is the guest of Miss Goodc
EImunds.
most enjoyable entertainment was
given at the high school auditorium OH
Tuesday eight for the bcuciit Of tho
st. Johns Episcopal Church. The cclc-
bratcd iaUancsc opera. "Thc Mikado."
by Gilbert and Sullivan, was given
under tho direction OF Professor Will
Ham a. Baker, OF Chicago. The per-
formancc was i'm every way so credit
able that II would be useless to try to
s:hgie out any special character Miss
Gicnna StcmbridSc acted tho part OF
katsia. Mrs. t. w. lIudSins that OF
yum Yum. Miss Ann Gregory tho part
OF ritu Sing. Miss Alice Davis that
Of Peep 30. The role Of Nnnki POO
was taken by Grafton Baker. that Of
Pooh Bah by Z. j. Faulkner. Jr. Pish
Tush Robert Boswell: Nee Ban by Mar
shal GeoEhcGan. Mikado by Professor
T.. Paul Raiford. 10 10 by Professor
W. \. Baker
Among those who spent tho Easter
holidays at their homes were Miss Mil
dred Potts who has been teaching in
Richmond: Misses Marjorie Gregory.
MYTHS Gregory and Jean Emory. who
are attending school at Randolph
Macon Woman's College: Miss jeanette
Hardy. OF Maryland College Miss
Elizabeth Mct.lrath. Of Woman's Col
lcSc. Richmond: Miss Margaret WI
lams, who is teaching at South Hill.
Messrs. Ernest swift and Sam Emory.
OF Randolph Macon College: Hunter
Gregory. OF the Medical College OF vir-
@inia; Edward Gregory. OF the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Miss Ncttic Gregory entertained a
number Of her friends on Wednesday
evening at the Gregory Hotel in honor
of Miss Goodc Edmund's guest. Miss
Jeanette Stonrcgen. Beatrice Hard
Goodc Edmunds. liilda Saunders Char
lenc Hester. Mary Robertson, Gordon
saunders Marion Geoghegan. Anne
Gregory. SpottsNood Roberts. BESSIE
Jcffrcys. AnEelyn Alexander, Jcanncttc
f.dmuHds, sue Gregory and Elsie Ed
munds. and Mcssrs. Charlie GcoShcSan.
Robert Boswell. Robert McI:lrath. Rob
crt Land, Edward Jcnreys. John
Brooks. Marshall Gcoghcgan. Watts
Allen. Guy Williams. Leo Allen. Herbert
Williams. llcrndon Jcnrcys. Preston
GeoghcSan and Leland Phillips.
Mrs. j. o. Faison and Miss E:ioise
4 Thackcr. OF Disputanta, were the
guests OF Mrs. r. Paul Rairord for
few days.
Miss Alice BusE. OF Henderson. y.
G.. has returned TO her home for visit
with friends
Miss Virginia Moore spent a few days
IN OXFORD. y. G.. this week. incidentally
attending tho Dunford -Broushton we'd
ding.
Miss Goodc Edmunds gave q dance
IT the Pavilion on Thursday evening
in honor Of her guest. Miss Stonrcgcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Hughes arc
spending some time at the Mcckicn-
burS Hotel.
Mrs Is. c. Hayes. OF Mchcrrin spent
several days with her mother. Mrs. s.
j. NnnCcN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
ELON COLLEGE
Special to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dis patch
ELON COLLEGE, ~ c.. April 10
rms week was crodwcd with lectures
from distinguished visiting educators.
On Tuesday came DR.. Charles Cpso,l
Clark. professor Of Latin in Yale Uni
'ersity whose speciality is tcxtual
criticism and particularly the text
tradition or Aminianus Marcellinus
ne had been attending an association
OF classical scholars AT Nashville
Tenn. and was here only for one lee
ture on The Place OF Latin and Greek
in Modern Education"
On Wednesday evening Or. A. W
lhghtbourne. Dover, Del, a former
editor OF tho New York Independent
and Of tho san Francisco Mail and Ex-
press. but now pastor OF the great
institutional church, the Peoples
Church or Dclaware's capital CITY.
spoke OF social service and evangelism
"a the present detectives OF the adj
vancinC kinGdom.
ON Thursday and Friday Dr.. A. q.
Carts. dean Of Defiance College. Dc
nance, u. gave two lectures DIR
Cars is foremost educator and
thinker OF the great Middle West
br w. {. Wicker is in Chicago. Ill.
attending session of the lesson
committee Of the International sun
day School Association. lie is the
only North Carolinian omong that
galaxy Of scholars and dignitarics
who plan the lessons for the worlds
sunday schools
Members OF the faculty are begin
hihg their usual pcrapatctic oniciat-
ings at the conclusion Of schools this
year. DR. Amick. Or. Atkinson and
President Harper have already broke
up' several. and quito n long list of
others await their ministratious ere
they enter into the rest so characteris-
tie of and essential to the modern cdu-
cational system. other members OF
the faculty also have engagements
outstanding FOR such delightful per-
formances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Genealogical Notes
Queries and ANSWERS
Addrexs ali communication 10
genealogical Editor, The Tines-
Dibpntch.
raw ford.
CONTINUED


Thomas 90 Crawford. PROBABLY son
OF Miclleal tD-Dav!d 81. went from
lF2 ma :" south Carolina and returned
!" '!rE .n'a, where ne married ana
Son" o. MS children we're boril. After
ward Ne lived in North Carolina. FIRST
mear Raleigh. and then in ualifny
county. y. G., formally in Georgia.
about i3a.
His children were Hardy 90. Thomas
o.. william 80. David 90. married
a daughter OF William H. Crawford
and three daughters, two o. whom mar.
ried Bennett Crawford, brother Of WI.
liam H. Crawford
Hon Feter Crawford. son O.. John
sra ndson OF David 80, born. 1855. in
louisa COUNTY. Va His mother dying
"hen ne vas young. ne was brought
~ ., his srandmo,her. Mrs Ann
a. be!air' near Augusta. Ga. His chil.
d!"n were Charles. Eliza, lia-rle,
George ", Jane Maxwell. married wa
nan ~ torrance. celebrated LAWYER
ana 'e'' one son. william Crawford
i"rTen'e Thomas. William and Maria
IN Tuskegee. Ala.
Nelson Crawford son Of payia
grandson ~ David 81, married Ms
COUSIN LUG. daughter Of Nathan CRAY
,ofu' ana lived ~ Amherst Couniy
va IhHaicn: Bennett Anderson, born,
d 80 hannah iidlT, or LINEN
nnFS later ne removed 10 New Orjean.
Ia ana died in Natchez. Miss; I'd.
mGnd' Richard, Judith Anderson. MAJ
r!en BENJAMIN Talia.erro: E!izabetn
"ahcy nathan, Hugh Nelson and Lucv,
! ZION. William Harris Crawford. ONLY
| cchiid OF Joel Crawford. grandson o,
4 David -, vas born In i77n, and va.
! taken by his father to Edgeneld dis
. rict, south Carolina. in i53s. III. mar
raih Susannah Goraydine. dauph,.r q,
Louis Gorardire n Georgia plan,e,
MS chiidren wsre Caroline, ,narried
George Mortimer Dudley, and LEFT Mar
William O and Caroline: John married
$50. sarah l.. Rass. Ann; Nathaniel
Macon, William liarris. Robert, susan
and William Bib
anderson Crawford. son Of Ch,ries
grandson OF David 80. was born in
l,si, and served in the Revolutlonar,
Nar lie married Rachel Singersn.Id
ana mad Augustus. Simmons. paInel,n
Milton. Louisa. Charles, Louis. S;l,na
john Crawford. son OF Charles. .rnnd
son or David 90, was born in 1871
re married Eleanor Atwood, and had
Rev William Lewis and Ann, married
Anson L. Albutton.
william Crawford. son OF Charles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

medicines; even the complex subject OF
projecting thoughts telepathy) is ex-
planned Miss Josephine Davis, the
popular stage farorite, whose portrait
APPEARS above declares that Prof.
cess: health and HAPPINESS 10 every
mortal. no matter what his or her posi-
ton in life. She believes that Prof.
knowles has discovered principles
which. IL universally adopted. will revo-
lutionizc the mental status OF the hu-
man race.
The book. which is being distribut-
ca broadcast free of charge. is full OF
Photographic reproductions showing
how these unseen forces are being
used all over the world, and how thous-
ands upon thousands have developed
powers which they little dreamed they
possessed. The free distribution of the
100000 copies tx being conducted by a
large London institution. and II copy
viii be sent post free TO any one inter
ested. No money need he sent, but
those who wish to do so may enclose
81 tsiamps of your own country to
cover postage. etc. All requests for tho
free hook should be addressed to: Ma
tional institute Of Sciences. Free bis
England. Simply say you would like
copy OF THE Key to the DEVELOPMENT
Of the Inner Forces" and mention the
Times Dispatch.
DO no enclose coins in your letter.
Postage to England two cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
MAKE ATTENDANCE
OF VETERANS POSSIBl E
Suggestion Given That onc-I'ourth
Faro Is" rendered by Railronds 10
s1cn Who Wore the Grn,

To the Editor Of The Times s,.,,,,.
Dear Sir We're ii not for Tia. mon
VINO so gallanily wor" the IRA, and
who mad" So eioriously an estimation
In the eyes OF the world FOR sublime
Naior and deprivation in behalf Of
nome rule ana constitutional tights
thcre would be no annual reunions OF
Southern veterans, hence. II seems TO
me. there should be special privileges,
granted TO every odd Confed" on their
attendance thereto. Many are anxiou.
20 be present at the coming reunion
IN Richmond. June ]. and 3. but a
great number are deburred financially.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
F., here. Miss Thornton will graduate tin.

h"fc. MISS ThOrnton VIII graduate thts
Sc Ssicn.
Ray Seldom Cook. OF the university.
recently spent a few days at his home.
Or. X -. Fulton recently returned
from New York City.
Mis-, roberta Fulton recently re-
turned from Raleigh, n. G.
The Young Mems Christian Associs.
ton recently elected tho following Of
ccrs: president. .. B. Flanagan: vice
president. NJ. y. Maupin: secretary, G.
:. Butler: treasurer Il. .. Want
The district Sunday school conye,
ton. cmbra cling Samuel Miller district
VIII be hcld on Thursday at tho Metho.
dist Church. Batcsvillc Va
Emmett and Ollie Clements spen,
Easter Sunday with their sister. Miss
Fannie. who Is sick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
BL|STERS ALL OVER
BAbYS BODY
ltched and Burned. Clothing Irri-
tated, Face Badly Dis6gured.
Used One Cake Cuticura Soap
and OneaBox Ointment. Before
Finished Trouble Was Gone,

Route 8. Huntingdon. Tenn.--"At three
months old my baby broke out with bllstors
all over bis body. They would form sores
which We could not cure. They looked like
burn blstsrs and they itched and burned so
that IL was almost Impossible for him to
Sleep ~ night. Whenever he scratched
them they would mako bad sore and his
clothing irrta.ed them SO 1hat he kept mo
awake greater part OF tho night. His face
WAS badly disHgured.
got different kinds Of salves but they
didn't do him any good. Then noticed
an advertisement Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment so sont for sample. They helped
him so much that bought cako OF Cuti-
c'ira Soap and box Of Cuticura Ointment.
would battle him good In Cutic,lrs Soap
and apply the Cuticura Ointment twice
daily and boforo had finished them thu
sores had entirely disappeared and tho
trouble was gone" tsigned) Mira Myra p.
Nesbitt. Oct. 8. 1914.
sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. sdn Book on request. Ad.
dres, post-cArd "Cudcura. Dept. T, Bos.
tom. Sold throughout the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
COCOANUT OIL MAKES
4 SPLENDID SHAMPOO

II you want TO keen Your hair
In good condition. the less soap You
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
pooS contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brit.
tic. aud IL very harmful lust plain
mulsiticd c"coanut OIL (Which Is
pure and entirely ErcasclcSsb, is
much better than soap or anything
else YOU can use for Shampooiug.
as this can; possibly injurc the
hair.
Simply moistcn your hair with
water aud rub IL In. One or two,
tcaspoonfuls will make an album
dance OF rich. creamy iathcr. and
cleanses tho hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lathcr rinsca out
easily. and removes every particle !
of dust. dirt. dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and II leaves 1t fine and
silky. bright. nuffy and easy 10
manage.
You can get mulsined cocoanu,
oil at most amy drug store. 1T Is
very cheap. and few ounces is
enough TO last every one in the
family for months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
MILLER SCHOOL

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
MILLER SCHOOL. VA. April To-
Rev. Cashby Robertson. of Cambridge,
Md. PREACHED here oil Sunday
Miss Parke Morris OF Richmond and
Miss Mamie Thornton, OF the Wotnan's
College. Lynchburg, Va. spent Easter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Try "GETS-lT," It's
Magic for Corns!

New Simple, Conmon-Sense Way.
You will never know how really
easy ii is to get rid of a corn until
you have tried "GETS-IT" Nothing
IKE u has ever been produced II
takes less time to apply II than II does
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
CONFEDERATE DIARY
FOUND IN OLD PAPERS
Staunton Man Has Interesting War
Relic Which He Would BE
Glad to Return.
IT'S AUTHOR is UNKNOWN
Present Possessor Has No Idea How
Ii Came Into Family'S Keeping,
but AioSby and His Men Were Ere
uuent Visitors at His Home.

To the Editor OF The Times pispatch:
Sir-Somo time ago my mother. in
looking through a bon of old papers
and letters which she had preserved.
reminiscent of the civil War came
across Confederate soldiers diary, OF
which ! am inclosinS YOU copy. as
ii may he % interest TO the Confederate
veterans.
The diary is abou, -, by inches
IN size. and = closed with a tongue
and -roovc--haNinG Very much the
appearance OF small bii-fold. ON
Diary for 1868 Ii would seem. there
fore. that tho booklet was, in some
way, diverted from its Intended chan
ncN The dates for the entire year arc
printed. three on each page. but quite
number Of pages are cut out. prob
ably TO he used as writing paper.
In addition 10 the contents rs in
closed. there are several entries that
appear TO have been erased. There IS
also an illesible account KEEP; In the
back OF the book. which seems 10 be
mostly OF money loaned the ono eC!-
bic item being Advanced eight dollars
tor Farrow." / do not know why tho
diary was kept for so short q time.
but the last entry would Seem 10 indi-
cato that II was closed Intentionally.
Regarding the authorship. the names
Of -- Hatcher, Martin Whitlock and
Fourth Virginia Cavalry ,'l< 9Th" are
almost illcsihle. and may he incor-
rccip apucar OF the ny leaves OF the
book 'rhe latter name is the most
prominent and ! judge the d!a"! was
his
A. to how the book came into the
possession OF my craudfather's family
NC have no knowledge. Mosby and
members of his command. however.
wore often at the home OF my grand
father. Nelson Gibson ia Faunuicr
County. Va. and my uncle, Howard
Gibson. was a member OF that com
mand, 30 the diary may have been
left there hy the writer, vino seems 10
have been frequently with Mcsby.
The diary is Il most Interesting me.
mcnto OF the war, and would. OF course.
INC Of special interest 10 tho writer OF
TO members Of his family shall he
very glad 10 return il TO the natural
owners should they he discoveries.
Yours very truly
i y MAXWELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
The Magnetic Girl
How She Compels Others To Obey
Her Will.
100000 Copies of Remarkable Book De-.
scrfbinE Peculiar Psychic Powers to
he Distributed Post Free to
Renders OF the Times Dispatch.

The wonderful power of Personal
Influence. Magnetism, Fascination. Mind
y be acquired by everyone no matter
how unattractive or unsuccessful" says
Mr.. Elmer Ellsworth Knowles, author
OF the new book entitled: The Key to
I he DeNelopment of the Inner Eorceam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
stanton, Va, April 70, 1918

Following arc extracts from the
diary:
Wednesday. June 3, 1858 started on
scout With Mosby. Captured nine men
five companies We lost nothing.
George Chorscp slightly wounded. Cap
,urcd seven shooter rife.
sunday. June Spent on l.onis
Mountain Rcproved men for card
playing. weather Very cold over
coats comfortable
Monday. juno S-s,ar,cd or scou,
with Major Aiosby Yankees came up
and changed our plans. TOOK two OF
our men.
l shah be avenged.
SATURDAY,. juno i3-In camp OF Fifth
Now York. Well treated 10y officers
and men with few ceptions--iwo
men I hope 20 NEE, IN equal combat.
Iit prison at FairfaN. Had q splendid
time Unit! night, sigh for freedom.
Ncnday June lj--Left Jail ~ Fair
fax. Walked to Alexandria. Saw NJ
:. Took boat for Washington. Reached
ola capi,ai IT night. Found rooms
lars"
Tuesdsy. june Is-In old capital.
feet very much bruised. Have no com
rauious. III he, aJ cards. - ever
- '". 80 ''-Nt a!+hres VIII q Socc
viii saw negroes in arms Mice
bad
ecHesdaN, June Unchanged room
NO., NO" nsse ses' IA house 90 - bet
Wrote 20 NJ
Thursday. June lE--Birthday. Ec-
'"'NGh nice present from NJ. Al wsu,s
supplied A.alht i!its for diItuer NJ.
saa%s' bir>hd:.y'
to-daH We began to sirh raroJss-
mus seems 70 Indicate sptedy return
81 liberty Received so from Mi
'rceH. lie h"s been N"ry Kind.
SATURDAY, Jun" 80 Mn chief pleasure
consists ~ SUPPLYING men With -ucu
thlHEs as tneS need. received Z, Kind
no,e from NJ. nov ~ that my prison
vas hctoihH moro ncarablc? Signed
raroic
SUNDAY Juns - Badly spent. Not
50 wIck"dly rs before There are p
great many Southern Iao,es on Tho
s,ree'$ como !" sec US We TOOK and
iheE LOOK What - lifc Heard ser
'"ou
M""aaH. Jun" - We oNpccted to
START to-daN Regulars arc trouble
."'hc SeNtlitN-i"Hr oath suckers left
~ 'nhSH wanna. captain FarrOw IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
k.i.yii Corn pains In Every Ner,eI Us.
"CETSiT;" It Get" Every Corn
Surely, OuickIyl

TO read this. II will dumfound Won
especially II YOU have tried everything
. few s"ccrds--that's ali The corn
shriNels. then comes right OF pain
lcssly. without fussing or trouble +,
YOU have ever made ii fat bundle oui
OF your toe with buudagcs: used thick
corn pressing cotton-rinGs: corn-pull-
ing stircs; corn teasing pla stcrs---pcll
YOU u appreciate the difference when
YOU use ''GErS1T." Your corn agony
viii vanish. cutting and gouging with
knives, razors. hlcs and SCISSORS and
the danger OF blood poison are done
away with. Try "GETS-TT" tonight
FOR any corn. callus. wart or bunion.
Never fails.
GETS-lT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, HJc 81 bottle. or sent direct
by y. Lawrence 6: 90. chicago