davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-04

Kisses are the real thing only when
backed up by the heart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-04

Set bad example and it will hatch
out mischief.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-25
February rs, 1916.

llldl llldHy pdtIlOtlC Clt1ZenS regard
this as serious impeachment to his ca
reer as United States Supreme
Court judge. The same quality fur
nishes an additional impeachment. 1t
is of the first Importance that there
should be enough sympathy Of spirit
in the Supreme Court Judges, enough
of mutual understanding and of nu-
tual respect, to enable them to con-
suit together with the hope of agree
ment. A few years ago the Supreme
Court was hopelessly divided. The
income tax was decided to be consti-
tutional by ma jority of one, and then
the decision was reversed because
that one changed his mind; and the
Insular Cases were similarly decided
by a ma ority Of one, fact which
seriously affected, for the time being,
the respect of the country for the de-
cisions reached. Team work is essen
tial to the real efficiency of this great
tribunal. Whether Mr.. Brandeis,
with his ardent temperament and his
intense convictions, would find team
work possible is a question which it
is fair to ask. There are other men
in the country who possess his religi
Gus views and his social synpathies
who could never do in social reform
the work which he has done, and yet
who, perhaps for that very reason,
would be better fitted to exert the kind
Of influence which we, as social re-
formers, would like to see exerted in
that tribunal.
Yet it is to be remembered that in
the great Garment Workers strike in
New York Mr.. Brandeis' ardent tenn
permanent and intense convictions did
not prevent him from acting as arbi-
TRAITOR with signal efficiency and sue
cess In this critical case, involving
great interests and the welfare of
thousands of workers, Mr. Brandeis
held the scales even and reconciled
seemingly irreconcilabe forces This
must not be forgotten in recounting
Mr. Brandeis' achievements as an adj
vocate and reformer.
We have tried in this brief state
ment to put before our readers a fair
report of the public opinion in this
case The induction of an untried
man into an office involving new and
grave responsibilities must always be
regarded, not only by others but by
himself, as an experiment. We in
dulge in no prophecy as to the result
of this experiment. We appreciate
the fears Of those Of our contenpor-
aries who deprecate this appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
Marine Engineers
Threaten Strike
Would Tie Up Coastwisc. Sound
and RiOey Steamship Traffic
in Ncw York.

NEW YORK. April GA threat to
tie up AL coaStwisc, sound and river
steamship traffic, as well towing
and lightcrage craft in New York har-
Dor and tributary waters was made
Tonight by officials of the Marine En-
sincerS Beneficial Association. De-
mindS were made for increases in
cent, and for At revision OF the rcEula-
tons governing employment. The va
rlouS companies are given until May
10 reply. and in the event Of their re-
fuSal of the demands the spokesman
Tor the engineers declares that cnsi-
nccrS' mates. first officers and hands
Will quit work, out OF sympathy for
the engineers.
The Marine Engineers Association
ISSUED a statement claiming that 90
per cent Of engineers employed on
boats entering this port are members
Of that organization. The fact that
the engineers all have government Ii
cenScs, they say, would necessitate
mat they resign their jobs which
would be equivalent TO "A strike. This,
II was asserted, would seriously dis
rupt export trade, which already is
handicapped by the lack OF steamships
TO carry to Europe the enormous ship
mentS OF war supplies and roodstuns
purchased by the entente allies
These classes Of marine service are
included in those that would he af-
fccted:
Atlantic and Gulf coast service
occan-going and coaStwise and tug
boats engaged in the fishing and oil
industries on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. and river steamboats,, jnclud-
ing Hudson River passenger and
freight craft. steamboats, operating be-
tween New York and Providence and
ran River and harbor excursion boats
towing. lishteragc and other similar
w"rh In ana about the port of New
York and tributary waters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
ELECT REV. E. P. ROGERS
MODERATOR OF PRESBYTERY
hanover BODY Names .mcJio
i"'stcr ." Succeed Rev. u. l..
NrNnir, OF Bfuckstopc

hcH. T. y. Rogers. Of Amch. w,s
e'e"ted moderator OF the East uau-
over IreshTtery. which began :, three
DAY session last night in the 0vcrhrool,
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Barton Heights
WIN shout forty delegates present
services were opened by Roy y /
McNalr. Of Blackstone. The yoti.iur
moderator. assisted by Rev. . = IN.
rnoi@' pastor of the church. and Mr.
Rogers. The sermon was prcanbcI
ny the retiring moderator.
The election Of Mr.. Rogers as mod
orator. and Rev. X. NJ. Tarlcton. mas
tor OF Hosc Memorial Church and A
e.. Rruce. also Of this city, as assist
ant clerks. followed
Thts morning at 1880 O'Clock Hov.
j. r.. Booker will speak ON the mis-
sion work done 10y the SYNOD or Vir-
Sinia. The centennial of the foundu
non OF the American Bible Society will
be observed with appropriate sorvicce
tonight. Rev. Edward Mack of thc
Union Theological Seminary. will IL.
tn" principal speaker.
The Servic" on "Wednesday night will
be given over in the interest Of home
missions. at which time "a report on
TINS hranch of work .f tho rreshytery
Will be made by Rev. c. r. S,rihlinc,
of Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

'hci"i"fc, To urge you Ia make the sac
''hr" mat retention OF the chairman
snip would IN the c!r:um st noes involve
You have made many and great sacri
Ices already for the party. and know
th"i ! am speaking the sentiments Of
all loyal Democrats when cXpresS
me Eery deep appreciation have felt
or the great services you have rem
dered. am sure that the greatest rn-
rret VIII be felt at your retirement
and that a host Of friends viii! ioin me
IN III" hope tina, your new business
connections Will bring you continued
abundant success"
Mr. Lynch is at present chairman
or the executive committee of the Ma
tonal Committee and in active charge
Of preliminary work for MIR. Wilson's
denomination. Homer S. Cummings. of
connecticut, vice chairman OF the Ma
t"nal Committee, and Joseph J.. Tu-
muliy. secretary to the President. have
also been mentioned as possible sue
cessors 10 Mr. McCombs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE
OH. OF kOREIN.

Lack Of fresh air, it is said. wcakcns
the oxygen carrying power Of tho blood,
the, liver becomes sluggish. fat accu-
mulates and the action OF many of the
vital organs are hindered thereby. The
heart action becomes weak. work Is an
effort and the beauty of the figure Is
destroyed.
Eat put on by indoor life is UNI
healthy. and if nature is not assisted
In throwing il Off IL serious ease OF
obesity may result.
When you feel that you arc getting
too stout, take the matter in hand al
once, Don't wait until your figure
has become joke and your health
ruined through carrying around a bur
den OF unsigh'ly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air; breathe deeply,
deeply and get from any druggist a
box OF oil OF koreln capsnles; take
one after each meal and one before
retiring at night.
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down TO normal OH OF korein is abSo-
lutely harmless. is pleasant to take,
helps tho digestion and oven few
days treatment has been reported 10
show noticeable reduction in weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
PONTON IN HOSPITAL
WITH BULLET IN HEAD
Shot by AutOmobiiist In Crewe Through
rstnndinG-Condition Is
KcEurdrd rs Serious.

Officials of st. Lukc's Hospital early
this morning were unable TO state the
condition of Arthur r.. Ponton, twenty
two years old, of Crcwc. Va, who was
brought TO the Institution yesterday
with n bullet hole in his forehead His
condition is thought to he critical,
however.
Ponton was shot by a man named
Fo!kcS Sunday afternoon when he
jumped TO tho running board of Folkes's
automobil. az ii passed along n soad
leading to Nut Bush. the L.uncnburc
home of Fo!kes. II IL said that Pouton
who was with several companions,
thought the car belonged in Crewc and
that he expected a ride 10 the town.
Folkcs. however, is said TO have
thought an attempt was being made to
hold up his machine, in which were his
wife and daughters, and fired. "
l'onion was struck in the forehead
and was taken to Crewe where his
family physician attended him. He was
placed on board Il train and rushed to
the local hospital in company with his
physician. Folkes reported the Incl
dent TO the town sergeant of Crew.
but was not arrested. He LETT his ad :
dress. in case he was wanted IL is said,
and continued his way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
ROBERT LEWIS FACES
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
He VIII BE Turned Over to Federal
Authorities When Police Court
Finishes With Him.
Especial to the Times-Dispatch.

HoPEW ELL, VA, April 24.-Robert
Lewis, alias Robert Burr, formerly Of
Atlanta, Ga, who is under arrest here,
charged with fclonious assault and
white slavery. will be turned over to
the Federal authorities after the fclo-
NOUS assault charge has been disposed
of In the local Police Court
When Lewis was arrested upon the
assault charge, there was no suspicion
Of his being guilty of white slavery,
hut til" authorities now allegc war
raht mas been sworn out charging him
with that offcnse
y meeting OF the Hopewcl Medical
Association will I've held at y o'clock
Tuesday evening in the Office of DIR.
Nhimau. Several important matters
p"rta ming 10 the practice of medicine
are I" be brought up for discussion
y mass-mccting OF Democratic cIti-
ZcnS. to be held i'm the courthouse at
y o'clock Tomorrow evening, is being
widely discussed. Tho call for the
meeting IS signed by tho following per-
sons: j. l.. Watts, Il. n. Guy, NJ. Max
well. NJ NJ. Siberstcin. r. NJ. Oppcn-
holm. John =. Goodman, Joe Scchf, ".
Erenner. III. G. kinscy. Jr. A. CALI
ScriS.. f. l.. Conway. Israel Gorson. Nat
simmons, Abe Miller. s. y Nippas. Will
nam NJ. Candy. Gust Manos, G. Il.
oamp. NJ. O. NcGncr. Louis Spciccl Ar
Il. ,-Fcrman. II. Hcr;zburg. NJ. d. Rus
Sc'i' n. Harmon. II. &. Myers. r. ~,
Trout. T.. I" Tcmplc Thomas Tcmnle
ana VI Lyman. There will he M
authorized election in HoDewcl hcforo
me second Tuesday in June, 1918, but
m" democratic voters arc re+tino,
themselves in readiness to raTn co.,
troll or local politics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
s217,652,174 IN NAVAL
APPROPRIATION MEASURE
Bill Framed by House Subcommittee
Submitted in Confidential Print
to Full Committee.
CONSIDERATION ON THURSDAY
More Than 100000 improvements
to Navy-Yards in South Included,
Largest Item Being $5OO.OO0 to
Begin Work on Norfolk Dry Dock.

WASHINGTON. April 24.--The naval
appropriation bill. as framed by the
House Naval subcommittee and sub
mitted In a confidential print to the
full committee to-day for consideration
on Thursday. carries s2l7.G52,l74.
against Sl49.6sG,sG5 for the current
fiscal year. This includes public works,
and is on the basis of the Navy De-
partment's proposed building program
for 1917. which Is for two battlcships.
Two battle cruisers. three scout cruis-
crs. fifteen dostroycrs. thirty subma-
rines, two gunboats. ono hospital ship
and ono fuel oil ship. ell OF which are
embodied without change in the tenta
two bill. In this program ss5.372.127
Ia recommended az against si5.O53. sol
FOR tho current year.
Appropriations aggreHat!ne more
than 100000 for improvements TO the
navy-yards in the. South are included
In the bill. The largest single item
is 100000 with which to begin work
on S3,60o.o00 dry dock at the Norfolk
yard. like appropriation for SINH
lar dock for the Philadelphia Navy
Yard is included in the measure
NORFOLK GETS x2B5,OHo
TO COMPLETE; CRANE
The Norfolk Navy-Yard also gets
s2s5.0o0 TO complete l5o-ton crane
there. while $4,000 is provided for
dredging the approach to the Charles
ton Maynard In Cooper River The
New Orleans yard gets $780, 900 for re-
pairing damages done by the hurricane
last September.
The measure carries s2.0GO0o0 for
aviation In the navy. including main
tenance Of aircraft stations and expert
mental work In development, Of avia-
ton for naval purposes. and. In ad-
advisory committee for aeronautics
The naval militia gets s3s7.T37 instead
Of $4,000 as az present
In personnel. the bill providas for
1850 additional men Naval auxiliaries
are allowed $4,000 n, Increase Of
$4,000
Toward erection and cquipmcn, ot "a
plant for manufacture Of projcctiIc. on
sita 10 be selected by the President
10 cost not exceeding Sl.Ill.o"2, tho bill
sppropriates s7c5.61l. Tho appropria-
tton for ammunition for ships Of thu.
navy is raised from s3,Ooo.o0O TO sl3.
10000
New items ct nearly $4,000. 600 for
reserve ammunition are included
The naval medical service would be
Increased 10 . - per cent. Of the an, :
thor!zed strength Of the navy ana Ma
rine Corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
Southside Route
ADOPTED BY Board
For This Road II WiU Be Nee
cssaryfor Petersburg and Hope
WeN TO Raise $4,000.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch l

PETERSBURG, VA, April 24-The
ifoard OF Supervisors of Prince George
county. at Il meeting held at the coun-
" courthouse to-day, adopted rcsolu-
tons approving the proposed southern
route for the Petersburg to Hope wcl II
and city Point public highway and
accepting the bid of the Austin Ben
nett Construction Company for the
work. provided that Petersburg and
liopcwcll would agree TO raise the
difference in the amount already pro-
Tidcd. which with interest, will
amount to approximately $4,000 by
May S. Robert Gillian. Sr., and T. ii.
Drewry appeared for the citizens of
the southsdc. aud David A. Harrison
and j. Gordon Bohannan appeared for
property owners along tho northern
route.
Messrs. Gillian end Drewry contend. :
eG that the southern route would serve
greater number Of property owners
and would be to the best iutercst Of
the county. Mcssr i Harrison and, 30
hannah. representing the northsilc in
terests. claimed the propc~ty of heir
clients to be worth $500, 900. They re-
nueSted the board to reject all bids
for the road and turn the contract
FOR the road over TO their clients. who
would aprc" to construct the road AT
= cost of S,0,oOo ana assume any ad-
di,ional cost. rhcy presented "A Ger
tilted check for $4,000. which was re-
quircd Of all bidders for the work IS
q guarantee that their respective Lids
we're genuine. Mr. Harrison. in al :
dressing the board. stated that he had
consulted the state Highway Commits
sioner and had been assured tina. tho
state had no preference as TO the ,No
routes.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company has approved the northern
route. which would have no grade
crossing, and agreed to construct an
underground road, at It's own expense.
where the northern route woulu 20
under the railroad The boarG APP
parcntly paid no attention to The 70
quest OF the representatives % Ne
northsdc interests, and IA inaS.-iiIr.J-
ing of citizens OF PETERSBURG and
Hopewcll has heen called for Wcducs-
day night TO discuss raising the nddi-
tional $4,000. The meeting Viii be
held in ;he Petersburg Chanhc. of
Commerce AT o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
IF ROOT WINS, COLONEL
WILL HEAD THIRD TICKET
fr"Errshirr Lender OF Missouri, After
visit to Colonrl. Gives t'ltimutun
OF ProErcSsIYer.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ISpct'ai 10 The Times Dispatch
OYSTER RAY. y. y. April .i-
iheodore Rooscrc'i viii tie put a, the
head o. third tickle; II Elihu Roo, IL;
nominated for the presidency 10y the
Republican Convention at Chicago
Judge Ebert D. Nor,oni. or -. I.o,,is
Progressive lcade.- of Missouri aud
nominee OF that party for Governor
OF The state. made this announcement,
to-day, directly following a long con
ference with Mr.. Roosevelt After
the conference was ended Judge Nor
toni was asked: VIII tho Progress
sives OF the Middle West support sen
ator Root II he is nominated hv the
Republicans?'
"Unqualihcdly, no" was tn, reply.
Continuing, Judge Nortoni said. II
know that Colonel Roosevelt viii r,o,
support senator Root ION the Republt-
IAN ticket. know that no such. sup
mort has hech promised b. Colonel
Roosevelt, either directly or indirc,.t-
iv II Mr.. Root is nominated /, will
mean third-party fch, just as IN
'olc. and believe this wear We could
elect Colonel Roosevelt on the Bull
Moose ticket
lust how far Judge Nortori speaks
or Colonel Roosevelt could not he as
'ertained Tonight. II is known To "A
ortainty. however. that he speaks for
ne great body Of tho rroGrcSsiyes in
he Middle West and that his state
"ent of this afternoon can he taken
their ultimatum.
With this threat OF q third ticket
nd the Republican, Convention little
Hore than mouth off. the Roosevelt
dhercnts arc planning Il whrlwind
ash now to capture the nomination for
heir chief.
From the rumorG gathered during
ne Coloncrs vis. tn New York to-
';ty and those which arc actively II,
REGULATION here. IL is thought there
,as been narrowing down to Roosc-
welt and Hughes
That the ProGressivcs may hold the
Balance OF power III the convention Is
Indicated by the statement of Judge
Nortoni to-day:
at least two-ihirds of tho dele
-atcs from my section will be for
vou." he told tho Colonel land Roosc-
cit" he added in his subsequent in
rrview, lis the only man the Rcpuh-
leans could nominate who could ear
" my country against Mr.. Wilson"
Colonel Roosevelt had his throat
prayed I'm New York to-day by a
oecialist His cold shows such mark
4 Improvement that. with ordinary
IRE. his physicians say he will be
bic now to fulfill tho speaking en-
gcments he has ahead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
Relief in Pulmonary
Or Throat Troubles

depends largely on the sufferers abtl-
ity to upbuild weakened system, and
thus hasten return of normal body
functions.
In this effort much depends on fresh
air--niEht and dny-and rest and good
1000. The patient should refrain from
WORK tnat oVertaNes, and all sanitary
precautions should be taken. These
commonsense measures do not always
achieve the desired results unless aided
by proper medication.
IT is hero that Eckman's Attentive
has evidenced It's worth, for i'm many
cases It has effected lasting bennfii.
And OFTEN such troubles seem to yield
to il.
In no case is its use attended with
possible harm, since it contains no
poisonous or habit-forminE drugs. Sold
gists. - vs.
Eckplnn Laboratory, PhilndeIpb,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
FIGHT AMONG NEGROES
tot Call Tn Sounded, md Several Ar
rests Arc Made as Result or
Disturbances.

y near-riot call was sounded at the
cond Police Station about o'clock
It night us a result OF a big street
rht among negroes on Pulliam street.
p'iceman Reid heard the disturbance
ID FASTENED to tho scene, whore
l. icks and bottles were dying thickly,
nd many threats Of shooting and
cuttings were being made.
Reid sounded z call for assistance
nd plunged into the crowd He had
Hccecded in making his way to the
inter OF the fight and coliaring two
# the fighters. when the patrol, bear
& Captain Epps. Sergeant Sherry and
half dozen other officers, arrived.
= he police arrested Nora Bailey. Henry
TRANCE. May Dixon, Robert Pool ana
i'et6 Jones us Il result OF the disturb.
ilnce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
AFTER "GUN-TOTERs"
Police Arrest Five Negroes on Chnrre.
OF Carrying Concealed
WcnrOnH.

Police of the First ana Second Dis
tricts yesterday inaugurated II cam
pnign against negro gun t6tcrs," with
tho result that Ave negroes are now
under arrest and awaiting a hearing
before Justice Crutchneld this morn
ing. Policemen Bertucci and Napier
arrested ". G. Tolliferro; Ben Nit
chell and William Smith were arrested
by Policemen Griffin and DuBumc:
Policeman Swan< apprchended Oscar
Jones. who is charged also with re-
slsting the officer, while Policemen
Williams and Goodc arrested Joe Boyd,
charged also with being disorderly
and firing his pistol in the street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
Rev. IT. II. Barber.

Especial to the mes-Dispatch.1
BALTIMORE. MD, April 24.-The
Rev Fl. II. Barber, for fifteen years
rector OF Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. FREDERICKSBURG. Va. died sud-
denly to-day at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. where he went two weeks ago for
treatment for q complication of dis
eases. Mr. Barber came to Baltimore
three weeks ago and went to the sana-
forum OF his intimate friend, DR.. J..
Gibbons Smart, at Lutherville, for
treatment, and at DR.. Smarts advice
went to Hopkins
He was siXty-si1 years old, and is
survived by son. J. X. Barber, of
Pittsburgh. and three daughters, Mrs.
George William Brown. Mrs Mason
Willis and Miss Muriel Barber, of
Fredericksburg.
The body will he shipped to Fred :
crickshurE Tomorrow for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
HURT BY AUTO
W. r.. Mitchell Su.inins Rrokcu B,uc
Ia Leg. mud ChnrIcs UtIcy I,
.trrcstcd.

w. T. Mitchell, OF 42o North Twenty
third street, was Knocked down aud
"a small bone in his leg broken at
ninth and Grace Streets Yesterday hv
an automobile driven by Charles 4.
| ttey. ZOO West Main street. The :,t-
'cidcnt occurred during the funera, Of
William iIagan at st Peters Cath =
dral ambulance Surgeon Fletcher
found hat Mitchell! was not seriously
injured. and conveyed him to his fam
lily physician.
Captain EppS and Policeman Clarke.
~'ho arrived on the scene a few min
ties after the accident. arrested II v
on Il charge Of being disordcriv and
rccklcssly driving an autoinobiI,.
through tho streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
THE KELLAM HOSPITAL,

Tho kellam Hospital In without paraIl.,
In tho treatment. OF Cancers. Tumors. Ulcor,
and Chronic Sores and we want every mnn
and woman In the United States to know
that we have treated successfully, without
the uSo OF tho knife, Acids, N-Ray, Radlum
or Serum. over ninety per cont OF tho many
hundreds of sufferers during tho past eigh.
teen yeara
KELI.AM HOSPITAL. INC.
1917 West Main ST.. Richmond. yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
Nrs. Charlie. r. Simmons.

HARRISONBURG, VA. April IL
Leaving twin sons one day old, Mrs.
Charles F.. Simmons, twenty-one years
old, died on Saturday night near Spring
Creek. Rockingham County. She was
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. y. y.
Evers. The funeral was held this
morning from Beaver Creek Brethren
Church, of which she was u member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
Arrested I'm ,Ion,,. o..

'cnrE ana Washington Booker. both
coiored. wero arrested on "A charge ~
.Sn,'ng IN Monroe Park Yesterday af
.rrhoon by Park Policeman Moo,
Washington Booker was emf slirhti,.
ny ms brother and Ambulance Surgeon
rietchcr was called to attend him
ieury Booker was charged also with
resisting and attempting to cut po-
liCenln AI0in ~, "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
Dr. Masou sir. I'm.

The condition OF Rev. Landon Il.
Mason. u. D., rector of Grace Epis-
crpal Church. who was injured several
days ago when his horse ran away. was
last night much improved. Yesterday
DR.. Mason was able to sit up, and it
was thought that he will he ablo to
leave his home tho latter part of tho
week