davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

CONTINUED F. ON First Page.)
emit at the meeting yesterday. together
with the various business men. spoke
in favor Of this location. believing that
this site will afford adequate service
TO through trains and guarantee ths
eityis welfare Some of them express
ed themselves as being bitterly op,
posed to any station in which trains
will have to back.
Twas the sense of the meeting tina,
the matter of the selection OF site
had been delayed long enough and that
some action should be taken with ref
erence to 1t at the earliest possible
time. They pointed out that Rich
mond is constantly losing by the pres
ent difficulties the trains experience in
travelling through the city. and that
the matter should be disposed OF with
out any further delay.
Among the city officials who spoke In
behalf of the Broad Street and Belt
Line crossing site were w, Fl. Adams,
president of the Board of Aldermen;
r. L. Peters. president of the Common
Council and Chairman Fuller. of the
Street Committee.
While no definite conclusion as 10
which site will be selected has been
reached yet, the matter will doubtless
be disposed of in the next few days
1t 10 known that every effort will be
made TO have the matter settled at
once.
Among those present at the con-
ference yesterday were:
". T. Reed, president of the Cham =
Der of Commerce; W. T. Dabnsy, bust
ness manager: Coleman w. WORKMAN.
vice-president: John c. Easley. chair
man OF the chamber committee on
roads: Henry r. Pollard, city sttor-
ney. w. II. Adams, president OF the
Board of Aldermen: r. l. Peters. prest-
dent OF the Common Council; Ordway
Fuller, chairman OF the Council Com
uitass on Streets O. ]. Sands, presi-
dent of the American National Bank;
John Kerr Branch. president of the
Merchants National Bank. For tho
railroads appeared Henry Walters,
william II. White, Eppa Hunton. gem
eral counsel for the Richmond. Fred
erickshurg and Potomac, and Lyman
Dslano. vice-president Of the Atlantic
Coast Lire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
RalDh A, Cave1io.

Ill for many months, Ralph A.
Cavedo. widely known merchant of
Fulton and greatly esteemed citizen,
died yesterday morning at his home.
1922 Lester Street The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from St. Patrick's Catholic
Church. Interment will be in Mount
Calvary Cemetery
Though he took deep interest in city
politics, Mr.. Cavedo never became a
candidate for ONCE. He served for
twenty years as registrar OF Fulton,
and IL is said that he enlisted the
names of more voters in Fulton of
the city than any other resident OF
that section.
Besides a widow, Mr.. Cavedo leaves
three daughters. Misses Margaret r.,
Ruth A. and Mary Cavedo. and six
sons. Ralph D.. James H, Henry H.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
Funeral of Henry C. G. Hartman.

Henry G G. Hartman, who died
Thursday morning at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Travis G. Watkins. fl
Stuart Road, will be buried with Ma
sonic honors at o'clock this after
noon from Overlook Presbyterian
Church, with interment in Holly
wood.
Mr.. Hartman was seventy-five years
old and was a member of r. E. Lee
Camp OF Confederate Veterans. For
many years he was a salesman at o.
III. Berry & Co. Besides a widow and
one brother. he leaves seven children.
Following is a list of those who will
act as paIlbearers: r Edward Burton,
Edwin Levy, w. G. Cosby. Charles A.
Crawford. Charles q. Bosher. Milton
Straus, T. Cunningham ana Lyle
"a. Bentley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
AGED MAN INDICTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Especial TO The Richmond Yirginian.)
Lynchburg, Va, Feb. Anderson
Ftnney. aged seventy-seven, was held
for the Henry County grand jury at
Martinsville today on the charge of
criminally assaultIng Mile Turner.
aged eighty-four years. in that county
recently. Tho woman is blind ana
paralyzed. and Finney was nursing her
at the time of the alleged assault.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
CRISIS NOT REACHED
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
Won Bernstorn will continue. The sec
ond was the decision TO delay con-
sideration of the Lusitania situation
by the Presidents advisers until the
regular meeting next Tuesday instead
of calling a special meeting, as was
planned II the German reply precipi-
tated a crisis.
1t was authoritatlvely announced
after the draft Of the tentative pro-
posals were sent 10 Berlin by Secretary
Lansing and Count Won Bernstorff last
week that If Germany fatty rejected
the demands of the United States the
informal conferences between the sec
rotary and the ambassador would be
brought 70 an abrupt ending The
next step. 1t was said, then would be
to draft Immediately a virtual ulti-
matum to Berlin.
The fact that the informal confer
ences will continue was considered,
therefore, TO be of the greatest sig
ntfcance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

Mcwt of us feed our brood sows on
corn. II we will buy tankage enough
to afford them one pound Of that to
fifteen pounds Of corn It viii make the
corn worth almost twice as much to
the hogs and be worth more than the
tankage cost in assurance of better
pigs, more milk for them and healthy
sow which Will not eat her young
Farm and Fireside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
n. III. Walton.

Rice, Va. Feb. Ar. II. walton
aged seventy-three, died at his home
near here Wednesday, following a
severe illness of two weeks. lie was
a highly regarded citizen Of the com
munity. Besides widow. he leaves
the following children: b. l.. Walton,
Frederick Walton. Mrs. Sam McNut
Mrs. w. S. Weaver, Mrs. w. w Bon
durant. Mrs. John Clark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
Mrs. E'annie G. Cfhiles.

Mrs Fannie Claiborne Chiles, seven
ty-eight years old, died yesterday
morning at her residence, 1903 West
Grace Street She Is survived by two
children, Mrs Fannie e. Pftman and
Claiborne G.. Chites, of Richmond.
The funeral will be held from the
First Presbyterian Church at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment will be
made in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
DR. BALI. AT RAILWAY p. VI. c.
eugene G. Massie VIII BE Sunday A
fsrTarsOn SNEAKER

DR.. william II. Ball. of New York
delivered a very strong lecture TO mer
at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. last night
on the subject -Four Sex hes" Ir
chaste language the speaker strongly
stressed the principle Of personal pur,
ity and condemned social vice.
Tonight DR.. Ball will talk to mer
on Sax and Character
The speaker at the Sunday after
noon meeting Will be Mr. Eugene c
Massie, ana the program OF exercises
includes special vocal and instru.
mental music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
OBITUARY
Miss Mamie Bower,

Buchanan. Va, Feb. 4.-Miss Nan
ME Bowyer, aged about sixty years,
was found dead in her bed yesterday
morning at her home Mt Roaring Run,
about five miles north of buchanan.
Miss Bowyer was a member Of the
First Baptist Church. of this place,
and was a leading spirit in church
and charitable work In her commu-
DitV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
When tho Lambs Come.

When lambs are expected great care
and watchfulness are needed. Many
lambs die every year from getting
chilled when first born. If it is very
cold they should be rubbed well. and
they must not be left TO care for them
selves till It is certain they have suck
ed and that the mother viii allow them
to do so, as some sheep, especially
young ones, will not stand still for
them at first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

Irwin w. Frederick and Willis
Cavedo; two sisters. Mrs. l.. r.. Kell
lam, wife of Detective-Sergeant K4lz
lam, and Mrs. M v. Bowers. ar
three brothers. William O.. John
and Charles J.. Cavedo. ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
To Vote On Bond Issue.

Covington, Va. Feb. AT a meet
ing OF citizens from many sections
OF this county. held here. 1t was voted
to call upon the county supervisors to
frame a bond issue OF 5000, eco for
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
THE WEATHER

Warrington Feb. 4.-The indications
are that there viii be local SHOWS
Saturday in the Ohio Valley and
Southern New England. followed by
generally fair in these regions on Sum
cay, In other parts of the country
east OF the Mississippi River the
weather will be fair Saturday and
Sunday.
virgtnia--Partly cloudy Saturday
probably local rains or SHOWS at night
Sunday cloudy.
North Carolina-Probabiy fair sat
urday and Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

HAMTLTON.--Died. at his RESIDENCE.
Petersburg, va, February 4. 1916, OK
$500 A. NJ, ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
in the sixty-ffth year OF his age.
Funeral services from st. Paufs.
Church. Petersburg. THIS (Saturdayls
AFTERNOON, February 5, at r. u.
Interment in Blandford Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
DEATHS.


CHTLES.-Dled. at her residence. Mo-
1903 West Grace Street. at 6 o'cioc3x
A. NJ. Friday, Feb. 4, MRS FANNIE
CLAIBORNE CHILE,S, in the seventy-I
eighth year of her age. She is SUR
vived by two children, Fannie G. PITT
". man and Claiborne C. ~Chilass of4thIh
city.
The funeral will be from the Fret
Presbyterian Church at o'clock
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON. In
terment in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

HILL-Entered into rest at 1915
o'clock this morning, at her resi-
dence. 1905 Hanover Avenue, MRS,
LEILA PALMER HILL, widow OF
Frank r. Hill
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
BUSINESS MEN ASK

Continued .om First Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
TAs@Ms Rain fall.

Ts@eAa Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours ......,,.
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Excess In rainfall since January
OIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

give. Alaska and Porto Rico, he
thought, should not defended, though
the Porto Rican regiment might be
enlarged and utilized for service In
the Canal Zone and in Hawaii.
As to Coast Defenses.
Taking up the question OF coast de-
Tense. General Edwards went on:
Existing Notifications cover many
places where MOI possible enemy would
attack. places covered by works i'm
properly located and Improperly
armed. All these useless fortiflca-
tons should be abandoned. Obsolete
armament should be strapped and
such important centers as are finally
should be fortified and armed against
sea and land attack. Unless fortified
and armed against both, they shou o
he fortified against neither.
There are only few Of these GEN.
ter. on the home land. We cannot.
under present conditions. hope to Sre-
vent an enemy procuring some base
ON our shores provided he il strong
enough to land his forces in the face
Of such mobile troops as we can throw
arainst him. It Is OF present import
ancs. then. only to assure ourselves
that the base secured by him will not
he disastrous to Us. The capture OF
New York. Philadelphia or Boston,
might very obviously force the United
states to an immediate peace. The
capture of Mobile or Galveston, or
even New Orleans or Los Angeles
would not have the same effect.
Sh0uId BE Beyond Capture.
Important harbors and cities like
Boston, New York. PhiiadslDhiA and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
o. A. R. FOR PRESERVATION
OF JAMESTOWN ISL AND
'"cnt!-Ffth Continental Congress
comes t" End After Adopting
Number OF Amendments

WASHINGTON. y. C., April 22-Tbe
twenty-hfth continental congress Of
me daughters Of the American Eeyo.
luton came 10 an end tonight. aftcr
adopting constitutional amendments
that caused vigorous discussion .rd
delayed adjournment until lo,c 10
night
Officers OF the society hcnceforth ,v;,,
ne elected for three instead OF two
years, rs result OF one amenJmon,
adopted. and will not be eligible ro,.
't-eiection An increase from ten to
hieVen In the number of vice-prcsidcn,s
is provided for, necessitatinr tho
choice this year Of one vice-presidcnt
by the board OF managers of the So
riety, ten having been named ~ ths
eiectloh on Wednesday. The amend
ment provides that after 1918 scvon
vice-prcsidents shall be elected an
"ua'ly FOR terms of three years
resolutions were adopted ra,o,n
mending that the flag and all othor
national emblems he COPYRIGHTED ana
protected from dissertation: thai M al,
public gatherings. national in charac.
ter The Star-Spangled Banner" bo
Jung and that the United States ,c-
inire and preserve jamestown Island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
O. j. MnllScr.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.1
DANNILLE. VA. April 22-The dcnth
occurred here at 5 o'clock this morn
ing at his home on Broad street Of ..
J. Walker who had been Ill for eight
months. Mr walker was born In
Rockingham county. December 3. 1860.
Early in life hc moved TO Danvillc.
aud for nearly thirty years he vas
head OF the mechanical department OF
the Riverside cotton Mills. lie was a
member Of tn" Presbyterian church.
He Is survived ny his wife, VINO WAS
Miss Minnie Kruger. of Lcaksville. y.
e., ana three daughters. Mrs. Roger
swain, Miss Louise Walker and Miss
Annie Walker. all Of this city. The
funeral viii be conducted from the
home tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock BY Rev. W. X. Laird, II. ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

AS a result of this practice and OF
frst-rate hut probably not eNtraor-
binary natural capacity. they have at
taiend a degree of efficiency and skill
that is eu,raled in very few clinics elso-
where There is no reason, therefore
why tho public should not itself organ
ize cooperative medical enterprise
like the Mayo Clinic. gaining the adj
vantages and superiorties of that
clinic for much lower fees
There is a similar advantage of the
cooperative undertaking over similar
enterprises organized by life insur-
ance company. The company has to
make it's profit. and that profit neces-
sarily comes out Of the fees of the
patients. II the patients themselves
formed group and hired the doctors
instead OF allowing the Insurance com
pany to do so, they could get the same
service for less money. Furthermore,
undertakings such as that Of the Life
Extension Institute suffer under an
other disadvantage; they do not offer
group diagnosis. The Life Extension
Institute. for instance, offers to it's
subscribers yearly examination by q
competent physician for five dollars or
less
But for tho reasons already given.
and still further on he insisted upon,
no one man Is competent to make such
an examination. Nevertheless. the
Life Extension Insurance Institute Of
fers us an excellent illustration OF the
sound principle OF a stitch in time IT
aims at the prevention of disease
through early examination and sound
advice. All this Is at II should be, and
represents a long step In the right di-
rection. but 1t sim has the disadvan-
taBes Of individualism in medicine and
starts Its fine work under a serious
handicap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CARD
Returning to city after nearly a years
absence regaining my health, together
WIN very thorough looking into improved
IDEAS In dentistry. have removed ms Of
iice Ia 203 East Main Street. where ] offer
my services to patrons and friends Julia n
Y. Wright. Dentist.
WANTED, to hire n good family horse for
the summer, to nc used by little girl
Address Mrs. Al. S. Lloyd. Bon Air. va
LOST. Saturday. on Seventh sir.ot la
tween Leigh and Duval Streets, alliyato or
skin folder containing about SCI liberal
reward will be paid II finder will cali RAN
dolph 370S-J.
FORD touring car for sale. Cali Boulevard
15;2 Monday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

W/HEN a patient visits the world
w famous Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Minnesota, he is often examined
not merely BY tho surgeon who may
rious other specialists representing
the different fields OF medicine. 1t
often turns out that he has no con-
dition requiring surgery. The question
then arises. What is the matter with
MIN? And this can only be determined
by an examination, perhaps Of his eyes,
perhaps Of his blood, or some organ
But for the patient the special point
OF excellence is this: lie pays GER
tain fee. and for that lump sum gets
whatever examinations he may need
from any or all OF a group of spe-
cialists there assembled and working
on salary. The fee Is determined. as |
understand II. by a business agent OF
the Mayo Clinic. who has correspon-
dents In all parts Of the country. and
whose object is to discover approxt-
mateiy the income of every patient Wis.,
Ting that clinic. From tho figures thus
obtained regarding the patients In
come, the fee can be calculated upon a
percentage system.
This arrangement is admirable in
most respects. From the point of view
of the public 1t has only one draw
back: II Is done for profit, and what
ever profit accrucs-one hears rumors.
that the gross receipts of the clinic
are In the vicinity of a million dollars
year-miEht have been saved had the
general public of Its own Initiative
a similar aggregation Of physicians and
surgeons. II 1t be objected that men
Of such skill and eminence cannot he
hired for any reasonable salary, the
answer Is that there Is no good reason
to suppose that the physicians at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

TO drive her from the station To School
Held In transfer car According to
the negro. the woman had In her arms
u sleeping baby. and his description
of the clothes worn by each Tailed 80
closely with those found on the dead
baby and those mt present worn by
Hester RaSsdale that Constable w. a.
Thomas lost little time in swearing out
the warrant against her and taking
her into custody.
Wright last SAW the woman and her
child as she was walking towards the
condcnsing basin OF the Dan River
Cotton Mills. where two hours later
the body was discovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES
is SPREADING uAp,D,

special TO The Times Dispatch
DANVfILE. VA, April 22.-Thc chi
ien'c OF measles in Danville is spread
he RAPIDLY. In his weekly report is
'ned ms afternoon. Dr. c. c. Hudson
80 that there are now seyentvtw,
->ses in various parts of the citv ~
row sources Of iifection have been
Ind children with measles being
ounh attending school during the nas
-+asG. So far there has been one fa =
atty, an infant dying as result or
he malady early in the week. DR..
iudson says that the height of the
Epidemic will not be reached for ,wo
weeks Since the beginning of tho
.ear there have been 202 cases or
measles reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

ESNrNT. VA, April 22.--MrS. poro-
thy Minor Winrticld. widow Of w. @.
Winrneld, OF t.snont. Va, aged about
scvcHty-four years, died AT tho home Of
her daughter. Mrs. l.. W. Rugr, in
Scottsvlle on Wednesday morning.
Shr iT survived by five children as
follows: j. T. WINFIELD. Of Gordons-
vile, Va; Miss Leila q. WinGfield and
Mrs. W. -. Malone. OF Es,nont, Va:
Mrs w u. EamScy OF Greenfield, Va:
Mrs. l.. W Bugg. OF ScousviIlc, Va.
The burial took place az Nj. Zion
church near Esmont on Thursday. Rev.
l. l.. Banks conducting the services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
CONFESSES TO KILLING
HER MONTH-OLD BABY
lester ftnHstIaIc Held at DanrIIic After
Infants body IN Found
I'm WINTER

DANNILLE. VA, April o2.-Charged
With numbering her month old baby,
lester Hagsdale. woman aged twen-
:y-flve years, and for many years n
resident Of Schoolfleld, was arrested
1T the home Of her father on Wood
avenue. by county officers this morn
ng FTer arrest followed the forging
If chain OF circumstantial evidence
lround the woman. who. tho police
nay finally confessed that sho had KILL
al the child, fearing the anger OF her
'ather.
County officers say that the woman
lrrived here yesterday. morning at
iGlcck on the Richmond train. She
Tired Henry Wright, q negro chauffeur,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Mrs. n. G. sparks.

Especial to The Times DlsDatch.l
ORANGE. VA. April 22.-The funeral
of Mrs. y. c. Sparks. who died OH
Thursday in her sevcnty-second ycaf.
was held to-day from the Baptist
Church in Orange The services were
conducted by Rev. X. +. Staples, Of En-
poria. Va, her former pastor assisted
by Rev. Frank Riley, the present pas
tor. Mrs. Sparks was the widow OF r.
w Sparks, ana is survived by three
sons: DIR. George H. Sparks, OF Nit
cheils. Va; x. w. Sparks. Jr., and
Thomas y. Sparks. OF Orange, and by
two daughters, Mrs. W. l.. Il. Bullock.
OF Skipwith. Va. and Mrs. i, NJ stock
don, OF Gastonia n G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Mrs. NI0llir Garth.

Especial to The Times dispatch.
STANARDSNILLE VA, April p
III. funeral OF Mrs. Moilie Garth was
held yesterday at the old Parrot home
stead in the county. Mrs Garth was
the wife Of YauCcy Garth, q prominent
Greene farmer. She died Oh thursday.
after a long illness She leaves one
son. Charles T.. Garth Mrs. Garth was
n daughter of the late E 3. Parrott.
She leaves three brothers, George B.
PARROT. fertilizer Inspector for the Sew
cnth Congressional District; = K. and
William Parrot. and one sister, Miss
Matte PARROT, all OF this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Mrs. I.mfu Chill.

Especial to The Tim dispatch
IfNCHBtRG. VA, April o2.-Mrs
Lula GULL, wife of David Quill. who
was thirty years of age, died last night
at the Lynchburg Hospital. her death
coming after a long Illness. Her sur
Tiving brothers and sisters are: Samuel
Hight, Of Six Mile Bridge: Robert [,
Hight, of Richmond: Reese L. Hight, Of
Montv!eW: Walter w. Hight. of Roa-
hokc; MIS-. a. A.. Marsh. of Lynchburg
and Mrs. Earl c. Shcrertz. of Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
T.. 4. I:npiss.

IS3ecial 10 The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. VA. April 2o.--E A.
thniss. native and lifelong resident
OF. Petersburg. died Yesterday at the
Soldiers Home. Richmond. In the sew
enty-ninth year OF his age The body
VIII reach Petersburg tomorrow af-
Lrnoon AZ i:30 o'clock to bc laid Ia
rest In Blandford Cemetery. Mr. En-
Miss was member Of a, p. Hill Camp
Of Confederate Veterans. lie served
throughout the war in Company a.
Twelfth Virginia Regiment. Mahone's
brigade he WAS man of kindly
genital disposition and popular with q
large circle Of friends. lie IS survived
by two brothers. Il. L. and a. W. En-
Miss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
The Surgeons Dilemma,
as DR.. Cabot Sees 1t

Z II do not say that surgeons
perform unnecessary operations
for money. but I must say that
they are under extraordinary
temptations to do SO, and il they
always resist those temptations
they must be far above the ordi-
nary man In virtue. ] have seen
many a consultation inside hos
pital group and manu outside Of
1t. and / have had occasion to
compare the utter freedom from
2ecuniary bias that obtains among
the physicians of a free hospital
with the desperate efforts of pri-
yately paid consultants to make
up their minds unlnfluenced by
considerations of profit. In my
mind, there is no possible doubt
that the patient In a free hos
pital gets aounder. cooler, bet
ter balanced Judgment on the
question. 'Is operation now neces-
sary or unnecessary than he does
under the conditions OF private
practice outside hospitals"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Miss Euln wcbstin Lnync.

IsIeNIHI 20 Tie Times DISPATCH
LfNCHBURG, VA. April o2.-NIiss
huia Webstin Iayne, the seventeen
year-old daughter OF Mrs Annie Leo
l.ayne, died last night at her home
mere, after an illness of several wears
She is survived by her mother. two
sisters. Lillian and Elizabeth, and
brother, Bailey Layne.