davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26
WASTAGE OF ILLNESS.
Enormous Loss to industry Caused by
preventabIe Sickness of Workers.

FreNsntAbie SICKNESS OF WORKERS.
Industrial preparedness was empha-
sized recently at the New York health
department In talk before the staff
Of the bureau on communicable dis
eases by DR.. Donald B. Armstrong, di-
rictor OF the department OF social well
fare Of the New York Association For
Improving the Condition of the Poor.
Or. Armstrong pointed out the tre-
mendous waste that occurred annually
IN industry as a result of unnecessary
sickness and accident. He said the 3d.
100000 Industrial workers in the Unit
ed States lost about 2S4 100000 work
ing days each year as result of sick
ness alone. This meant financial loss,
including wages, loss to industry and
medical cost OF nearly $500,000O00,
very serious symptom Of industrial
unpreparedness and inefficiency, the
speaker said, In view of the fact that
at least one-half Of this sickness was
from strictly preventable causes.
OF the relation of industrial eff
cheney to national safety DR.. Arm
gSrong said:
1.-THE European war has demonstrate
ed that large army and navy are
effective only IL backed by an efficient
Industrial organization AS a matter
OF fact, the war Is largely struggle
between monarchical efficiency and
democratic inefficiency. The great
problem which the United States
shares In common with other democra-
cies is that of making democracy eff
cient. Any program for preparedness
which leaves out of account unneces-
sary Industrial wastage is futile and
infantile, If 1t is not selfish and preju-
diced"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26

his country. Suddenly she leaped up,
her eyes tight shut, her face white,
and, speaking as though she We're in
the midst of a real scene, she describ-
ed the assassination of the king and
queen. Mr.. Stead asked what soldiers
they were and Of what race, and she
answered: 81 don't know. never saw
such people. Their uniforms resemble
the Russians, but they are not Rus
SLAMS" Then she uttered exclamations
OF horror and said ooh, Mr.. Stead, let
me not go on"
Mr.. Stead, says the writer. urged the
seer, and she proceeded to describe the
tragedy. This seance was held in
March, 1903, and the murders did not
occur until the following June.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26
q M after of Monev.

A wealthy stockbroker who gave an
imposing dinner, says the London Tele-
graph, dilated with much pride, but
with mangled English, on the delica
cies that he had provided. Everything
In season and out Of season, he de-
clared, was at the disposal OF his
guests.
81 notice you have no aspirates," OBJ
served one of them quietly.
mo more l ave-" replied the stock
broker, with crestfallen visage, "but II
money can get en-" he added, "I'l
ave some Of the best In the market
next time you're ere"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26
Not To Ra Pitiad. /.

Pat Ito Mike)-I got letter from a
friend.
Mike-Yes?
Pat-He says: Every ribs gone, I've
only one shoulder, and / expect my
legs will be gone by the time you get
this letter"
Mike-Poor fellow! Is he in a hos
pital In France?
Pat-No; he's in butchers shop
Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26
Mexican Beauties.

The most beautiful women In the
world are said by experienced land OBJ
servant travellers to be the Indian wo.
men Of the isthmus OF Tehuantepec,
which lies just north Of Yucatan, in
Mexico. They add to their picturesque
attraetiveness by wearing whatever
fortune they may possess in the form
of gold coins strung about the arms
and neck
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26
ee~eeeese@s@@@ee
STICK ro THE UNION.

3 The trade unions are the natu- 3
p raj growth Of natural laws, and 4
D from the very nature OF their be- 9
Q ing have stood the test Of time 4
Q and experience. The development Q
g of the trade unions, regarded i
3 both from the standpoint Of nu- {
Q merical expansion and of practi- 4
q cal working, has been marvellous
q ly rapid. Trade unions have dem
Q onstrated their ability to cope
. with every emergency, econom- 4
y ical or political, as 1t arises. 4
O Stick to your union. Be true to 1
y your union and the great cause 4
q OF labor, justice and human free 4
q dom. 4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26
Diplomacy.

''It takes diplomacy to get on with a
husband" said the woman whosspeaks
her mind freely.
81 believe 1t does" replied Miss Cay
enne. "As / understand il, diplomacy
consists largely in seeming to be de-
eeived whether you are or not."-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26
Westinnhousa Strike Over.

The strike of $4,000 electrical work
ers and shell makers of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing COM
pany, at East Pittsburgh, has come to
an end. The strike, which was called
April n, was to enforce an eight hour
day and, according to the company,
cost the workmen $1,397 800 in wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26
Why She Took Him,

Parson-Do you. Liza, take Rastus
for bettah or for wuss? Bride-Well,
IL All got to tell the truth, pahson,
Ah'm takin him cause he's de fust
man what eveh axed me. - Boston
Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26

'The audacity of this laundressp'
"How nowf"
After reducing my garments 10
shreds she tries to charge me by the
piece. louisville Courier-J Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26
Too Much praise.

did you say was four fiusET'
Never" replied Mr.. Growcher
There's chance of a four flush con-
Meeting up and being some good to
somebody. Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26
unattainahla Happiness.

IF could get my wife everything
she wants I'd be perfectly happy"
"Shucks! No man ever is as happy
"a that."--Detroit Free Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-26

The truth is always the strongest ar
gumsnt. Sophocles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
BANK EXCHANGES HEAVY

NEW Nork. September q Well
maintained business activity in every
part of the country continues To h.
indicated by heavy payments through
the banks. rs reelected in bank cN-
changes. the total Of which. according
10 returns received by Dunn'S Review
from l3l leading cities IN The United
states. amounted to $l3.6C2. $40, an
'ncr"hS" of $50 per cent. as compared
with III" same month last year and OF
"H' per cent as contrastcd with tho
corresponding month in 1914. Ncw
York city reports gains Of as aud
l"i.' per cent. respectively. as COM
ptrcd with the same weeks in the two
Immediately preceding years. hut The
abnormal expansion over two years ago
* IN large part attributabl" to The
ct"Sin" OF the principal exchanges and
tn" interruption to business occasion
ed by the outbreak OF the war The
"Nhthits Of the cities outside New York.
where, as ruic, speculative opera
tons have comparatively little iufu-
cnce ON bank clcarnes. ar" cmiucutly
satisfactory, marked Improvement APP
rearing at practically every IMPORT
ant center, while the total Of all points
is 3S.3 per cent larger than last YEAR
ana $50 per cent more than in l9li.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Large DcIivcr,c. mt Rocky Noun,

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. September o.
The sales OF leaf tobacco this week
were the heaviest of the season, cclips
ing those OF last week. On Friday
tho heaviest day of the week.. Il total
of nearly 100000 pounds were on tho
warehouse floors when the hour ar.
rived for opening the sales. Double
sales were run at high speed through
out tho entire day and yet only two
entire warehouse floors were dispoSod
of. blocking occurring both ut Fcncrs
and Watkins 1t REQUIRED the greater
part OF tho forenoon to-day to dis.
pose of the offerings.
Th" quality of the offerings arc not
as good there being fewer Of tho
bright priminHS aud export loaf arc;
more common luGs and nondoscript
leaf with moro or less diseased To.
hacco. The order is also bad much
Of ii being badly damaged. which de-
trac;cd largely from III. prices Prices
wor" good. however. throughout the
week. and the market was strong and
active up Ia the last pile sold
offerings for the week were abou,
l,2j".ooo pounds. bringing the total To
2.ao0. oo0 pounds. at average OF
$2l.o5 which is greatly in excess. both
in pounds sold and prices paid. OF tho
similar period last season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
|REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
September Opens with Rush Of
Trading in Medium-priccd
Property.
3 GOOD OUTLOOK For BUILDING
Fifty-Nifie Transfers of Property Sent
to Record During the Past Week.
Amounting TO S293, S65-'TwCnty
Eight Building Permits Issued.
The Week S Record

September opened WIN ruSh II.
- t,,,.,-. d,,i,,. ~ une,
49,, =. - ,..,,,ii "a .I,,, rc,nrd
- :. -, -. ,,,.,,, ,,bil, Inc
oea,'ts ,.ad ,,o,l1, s,,i,st,n
81 ,.on -; ~, nI,.... of rad
49, ;.h ;(,,;,;o,. i,.,,,,,,iuc r,r n,orc
n,,1,,ar w,;i 40 scneo,, is AMY
aaa,,i -. o.,a,,,.h .,3,.,,,,.-
* -, i,a;. ,,, ,.L,, Iirn. ,bo
ao+,,,I.,. In F,l,v !, ,t,s rrorlv car,
"a ras;ar,.. ~, III ..i,,o,,,, r,ri cet,,c
~o.,I6 10 49,, ,..,t,. ,Lis f.lI ,r,n !,
h.e 49,, ~ 49,, 49,. ~, ,.,,s
49, W. w
hecoFuea SAFES i"'' wees az I'E',eu
nearly S""c'"Vp' IN" ARREST '"i"i M
vowed III inc I'i"Si'' Oh -! r'"i,ci :!
LOT many weeks an" ''H 'ht "t'!S
reported Hcs.er"'N "S 'nc "Eth'S. !il'S
a ann ," ~ "S 1871 80. 90 N'r' sou
wv any E"'"'".V' 'H''t VIZ o1N NV
L.ot MAJ an"uH' OF NI''"t'S IN 'tch'''"
Euns! nI"Pt' ~, ""' ~ "yt'NI'E on
te o'uNhS'"' ""' ''N ~ "c'"' N"9
ea'S' eNS''"'i!S ~ p" ''lf' ",'ot''
ia IePoi''n 'h "uN one week toF
90 ~
~ o"c az ','o' 49, 10! con"
pui rostS' '"n "r'"S % 'uS'
- ~ ""' ''',''
1895 ,, 80 t''e,,,,, ~ " W.
SaoI, ~" 80 ga. "Vi'.nt. ~ 'c'e"So
N'' 80
MEDIt N-PRltED PROPERTY
i N
Other than one large salc-for $4,000
the activity az mo n,nrlo. ,,.o. cono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Grca, Acti,lt. AT south I,o,,on.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA. September -
Never before in the life of the South
hoSt"n tobacco market have primings
pceh so high. and the buyers so eager
|" invest In every pile they can get
'helr hands on. The market opened
Win vim with warchouscmcn. planters.
buyers and the business men generally
enthusiastic over the bright beginning
ana the brilliant prospects for "A con
t'nuancc of good things trimmings
nav" sold this week as high as $50
per 100 pounds. and from that figure
down To 81 The average price on one
large s,lc was $l3 per 100. Numerous
farmers received AN average of Sli to
So for their large two and four horse
loads.
Indications point to a good colory
crop somewhat light in weight. hut Of
good fiber. The weather Is ideal for
cutting and curing and heavy sales are
looked FOR in III" immediate future. Bi.
preparations are being made by the
warch"uS"mcu and the buyers for the
prompt handling Of the crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
CHANCEKN TRANSFERS
Nine Deeds of Rnrrnin NM, s,,

Bette Is Harvey To- G. w cr,.
o. leet inches by 1870 feet ives, III i',ii
IWehty-eiEhth Street, SOC feet ,,nr,b .,
N en- Nile Road. August II. 1915, Tan
A. W. orpin ct ux. TO William ,,o,.
tEi!.nH. +9%oo i"ei west line Ruchara,,
S!ree,, ll6l-2 fcet south Of E'aIr,i '.'i a
street August 80. lHlG Tax 81 iic'
MIS- Elizabeth ,ieryiu To ia,' /,
!iackSon, S2l West Leigh street. from,
1916; $500 -NU-"Sl -.
". F. Driukard. Jr. ct ux - s,,,,o
/. Crane. No 425 North Addito1 s;ra.,
fronting 22NS@ feet 3 inches ~..n,.,r,
Der s, 1915. si.G50 '''''-
sale ~ J. crane to " f. pr.ukard.
l.o teei west Of Twenty fourth street.
Richard fGfctba Gd, - ais to w W
fronting 20 fec, inches ~ lao l fc"t
August 90, 1915. Tax. $3.50. $40
J. 9. Anderson X 60 to W = Aus,i,,
ct al, 20 feet . inches nv Ia GOO,
north Inc Graham Road IGs foci :
lncheS west OF Miller Avenue Snr,c,,
Der ], 1916; $1,000 ''-
nm Garter. executor 10 S-d,,,r =,
Hundley. 35N35 feet east Hide MAN.,
SQUARE, 49, feet : iuchos norm Of NJ
snail street August FL. 1915. $1,000
X. NJ. Lynn ct ny 70 l.ucil. i"nl,s
Nos. 1920 1922 and 1o9: WIS, Jais.h
street. September g, 1915 Tax. s9.i6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
raeo in rear Of SOS ives, Broad street.

raGo in rear Of SOS West Broad street.
to cost $500.
NJ. II. Nunnally. TO build three brick
garages in rear Of poo North MulhcrrN
street. TO cost $500.
Rosa Is. Mccook. to build 4 twO-stprN
irnm" dwcllin. ~ i2uI Nnr,h Twenty
third street. 1" cost S2.2"n
Union Envelope Company, /" repair
printing house. cos East cary street.
10 cost $S5.u"n
Mrs. Amcua -. I'r:,ucr to huild q
two-SiorN brick dwelling on the west
SIDE of thamhcrlaync Avenue. between
li;iinnon Street and the ErOoilaui
l'ar< Boulevard. Ia cost Sf.10o.
lpr j. -. Fitzgerald. to build u two
story frame dwelling At 2oi thImh"r-
IaTnc Avenue, to cos, Si.OrO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Why Chiropractors Succeed.

Chiropractic science has located the
spinal source of the nerves that supply the
head, eyes ears nose and throat has 10
Gated the spinal source OF the nerves that
supply the bronchial tubes and lungs, the
spinal source of the nerves that function
the stomach, the intestncs and other or
cams.
An experienced Chiropractor after an
analysis of your spine can tell you where
your physical weaknesses and troubles are,
because he can tell at what points nerve
force is weakened. restricted or cut Off And.
having located the source and the cause OF
your troubles, he is trained to correct the
abnormal condition by adjusting with his
hands the spinal column. He docs this at
regular intervals of time, at the proper
point, until the nerve is relieved Of pres
sure and the unrestricted flow Of nerve
force is again supplied TO the diseased
parts.
The nerve force is just like an electric
light or phone system. The central sta
ton is in the brain---the trunk line or cable
is the spinal cord from which the branches
pass through the spinal bone openings to
all parts Of the body. If the bones press
upon the nerves it is like turning off the
sWtch-thc nerve supply is impaired. Then
the Chiropractor finds the switch that has
been turned off or tempered with, removes
the obstruction and Nature again turns on
the power
Nature Does the Curing.
And when he has done this he has re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

tho large corporations. as we'll as To-
cal dealers. wcro in full force. and
prices showed nrmcr tendency the
latter part OF tho week.
Tho quality of the offerings showed
an Improvement over last week and
Indicate that som" farmers are printing
their tobaccos higher up the stalk than
usual y few loads of stalk cured to-
pile OF wrappers.
The crop is practically housed. and
with scnsonablc weather the farmers
viii no doubt market their tobaccos
as rapidly AS oSSiblc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

pain in the back, your spine is in perfect
alignment and neeus no adjusting. Many
people have this impression, but they
should go to a Chiropractor, who will show
them how the cause OF pain and sickness is
in the spine
In most cases Chiropractic declares and
proves the reduction of nerve force is
caused by pinchng or pressure at the point
where the nerves leave the spinal column
One or more Of the bones have become
misplaced (called ''subluxated'), the OPEN
ing has become narrowed-the bones press
against the nervcs-the supply of nerve
force is cut Off or reduced-and until this
condition is removed the trouble will con-
tinue.
How Chiropractic Succeeds.
The Chiropractor is specially trained in
knowing the Spine-knowng how each of
slightest deviation from proper position
and by adjustment with his hands he re-
stores the normal position Of the bones SO
as to remove pressure or obstruction from
the nerves
In acute cases a single adjustment or a
few, will suffice. In chronic cases when
the bones have long been allowed to grow
into the wrong position, more treatments
or adjustments will be necessary But i'm
every case the Chiropractor studies the
cauSc-iinds the cause-linds the uIace
where the nerve supply is shut off-and
bends all his education and all lis intel!i-
gence and all his experience to The rcstora-
ton Of normal nerve force to The parts
that arc affected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Petersburg Higgins on rr,mtnrs.

FETERSHukG. VA. September 3
since tie op.ninp of the market this
week for the sale Of darh priruirgs
grown in South Side Virginia. 1910
pounds have been sold ~ the high aver
age OF 1858 per 100 pounds The
prices Of many lots ran from $3.50 to
$40. These are the highest prices
FOR this class Of goods paid in many
years, and VIII attract the attention
of the growers to the Importance Of
priminEs. The market for the sale OF
bright tobaccos Will open on Scptcm-
her %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
ON is Controlled by the Nerves

stored natural conditions so the system can
work properly. He has not With drugs or
other cXpedients secured a temporary al
deviation. He hasn't caused the diseased
organs 10 function artiiicially and TO de
mand artificial stimulus, such as is the case
With habit-forming drugs. The Chiroprac-
tor has restored TO Nature, as eXemplfietl
in the normal body, her chance 10 work in
her natural way And Nature never fails
10 work when distractions are removed
When there are no Instructions to nerve
force all the parts Of the human body work
like great machne-naturally. When the
Chiropractor has removed the obstruction
to the flow Of nerve force Nature at once
resumes sway, the parts work as they ought
and restoration of health follows resistless-
~ as fast as Nature can work to put the
tissues or organs into their normal state
In chronic cases, where bones and liga-
ments and tissues have changed their char
acter, it takes longer than in acute or sud
den cases, because Nature cannt undo in a
day condition that may have taken years
TO create. But Nature can be relied upon to
do it when distractions to her operations
have been removed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

p"en innuirinE for them for two weeks
phst Not II buyer will bc missing from
VIC Warehouse floors when tho first
SAFES come off next Friday
Information from the sun curing ter
rItory is that the "rop is nearly all
'"' ana cured. ANA that II viii prove
somewhat larger than that Of last
year. and. in the main, of better quail
ity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
tcrday by the clerk of the Hastings
Court as follows:
Thomas IL. Parrish and Mamie O.
Scay.
John Keller and Mary Temple, both
OF Collcrcvillc. Pa.
Frederick J. Funch and Gertrude Il,
Fiippcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
south mn Market orens.

SOUTH HII.L. VA. September . ~
Tho south liiil tobacco market opened
Yesterday with II good break. mostly
OF colorcd pri,ninps on all OF the five
warehouse floors For the prices
brought the growers loft with smiles
on their faces. The total sales were
Si.+S5 pounds at an average Of Sls.a2
per hundred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

SMlTHFIELD. y. c., September q
Johnson County is vicinc with other
counties in its enthusiastic interest in
improved highways. Hoou Ilill town
ship Is the latest 10 vote bonds for the
building of roads. The present issue
Is for 100000. The work will be let
TO contract. and bids are now being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

DANViILE. VA. September .
Double sales on the looSc-lctf mar
kct lasted about two hours each day
this week. The offerings. consisting
principally OF new primines. were in
active demand Buyers representing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
CotNClL. SCHEDULE.

only one meeting, that of the Board
of Aldermen at oclck Tuesday night.
had been called yesterday at the city
Hall. Two committee mectincs sci
for TINS week were called off ycstcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

,a T. a slight suhlu1atIcn at th.s ro,n. vii,
-auSe headache. eye diseases. deafness
hrorieIy, paralysis, brain diseases unequal
circulation 10 head, sudden deaths. etc.
:. AZ this part of the spine, cntarrh throae
T"nDie"' neuralgia. goitre pain in arms and
3 At this part Of tho spine subluxations
VIII Gnuse' bronchitis pains in and around
shoulders. ctc.
Heart disease Is often caused by LESSONS
or hnhiuIhti"ns AT this point. also lung trou-
bles. asthma etc.
o A. this po!nt stomach and liver trou-
pies diseases OF the spleen. pleurisy. etc.
g. At this point dyspepsia of the upper
novels; typhoid fever, aud many small in.
testinxl trouhlcS. etc.
Nerves nincicd at this point result; In
Fright disease and other Kidney dtseaseA
euch as eczema. etc.
Appendicitis, bladder diseases pcritoni,iA
temale diseases. lumbago and many lower
bowel Diseases at this point.
Constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica
prostate troubles. are caused by impingement
here.
10. A slight admiration OF one or hotn
innomtnnte bones dip bones) will likewise
produce uterine, rectal and prostate troubles
together with many diseases OF the peiyis End
lower limbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

The law and Equity Court will con-
Nenc Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
for the regular september term. at
which time the docket will be called
and cases set for trial throughout the
nfn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
cHANcEnr RELEASE DEEDS.

Eight HtIrhNe U"rHs AMOUNTING ~
Si3.2.o.1J.
j. ?. Bragg trustee" 70 Ralph IohI
son. II feet inches hy 81 foe, norm.
line Street. between Twenty FIRST
s, 1916: s1nf.
F. NJ. BoHley ct al. trustees, 10 Au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
The Human Body in Every Fun

y vast network Of nerves reaches every
portion Of the human body and governs the
operations Of every organ and every func-
ton OF the body.
The main line-the trunk line of the
great nerve systcm-is the spinal cord.
which, beginning in the brain, draws It's
nerves together like a great telephone cable
carries the cable down through the center
of the spinal column, from which the nerves
radiate and send their local wires TO every
part of the body
There are openings in and between each
OF the scgmcnts or vertebrate Of the spinal
column, through which The branch nerves
pass as they leave the main stem the
spinal cord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
BUILDING PERMITS.
Seven building Permits, Amounting
-

Permits for new and repair work
We're ISSUED yesterday by building In
SpectOr Butler as follows
Charlotte Il. Jefferson. to build a
two-Story frame dwelling at 1902 De-
Catur street, 10 cost Sl.40o.
W. y. Moo WYNN. 10 renAir hriclS ga