davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
o the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: There are many people nowadays
picking I'd The Tribune Of a morning with
feeling of comfort. 1t undoubtedly has its
selfish interests, but on the whole 1t rings
true and probably is the most enlightenins
and at the same time genuinely red blooded,
broad American paper in the country. To
people oppressed by the narrowness, super
fcialty or bigotry of other newspapers the
Motley Of your paper comes as great relief.
We have become almost resigned to the fate
Of never seeing our thoughts in print. But
your paper comes refreshingly 70 the rescue.
Might ask you, in view of your policy of
being entirely open and above-board, to IN
vestigate this so-called Hughes boom? |
notice that you feature it great deal. At
seems TO me that this boom is fictitious.
Your correspondents keep informing your
readers that people are coming out for
Hughes every day. But | notice that only
the politicians are interviewed. Politicians
are not people.
1t does not take a great intellect to ar
rive at the conclusion that the Republican
politicians all over the country have been
instructed from headquarters to resort to
their imagnations in conjuring up this great
mass OF voters who are suddenly cnveloping
the country in wave Of enthusiasm Tor
Justice Hughes. II Roosevelts name had
been mentioned four years ago at session
Of the New York Chamber of Commerce the
bo,- murdered the
spot Yesterday, at a session of the New
York Chamber of Commerce, the mention OF
Theodore Roosevelt by Mr.. Choate was met
by roar of approval. Yet the Republican
politicians would have US believe that Roose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
A Business Opportunity.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

o the Editor OF l ne lrlDunc.
Sir: The French and Belgian governments
recognizing that following the termination OF
the war an immense amount Of reconstruc-
ton will have to be undertaken to restore
the railways, roads, canals, public service
works, manufacturing industries. etc, TO the
condition which existed prior TO the war, and
that icipallties, cOmmunes, public service
corporations and manufacturers lowing 20
the losses which have been sustained) will
not be able to provide the money required
for this work, now propose to furnish the re-
qured money or otherwise the credit neces-
sary for the work.
As no country in Europe will be in posi-
ton following the war TO furnish the neces-
sary materials, an opportunity is here pre-
sented TO the American engineering firms TO
obtain very favorable contracts contracts
which will insure the activity Of many Amer
lean industries, especially those now engaged
in munition manufacture, and which in all
probability, If such business were not OBJ
tainable, would be left without a market for
such articles as they can produce.
The French and Belgian governments are
now preparing circulars asking for informa-
ton. specifying the requirements in those
districts affected by the war, which informa-
ton. il il stated, will be available in com
parativcly short time.
The above matter IS one Of immense i'm
portance. not only in its financial aspect, but
as means Of directing the attention Of for
oicn users 20 the facilities OF American manu-
facturcrs and the character Of goods pro-
duced in this country.
GEORGE HILLARD BENJAMIN.
New York, March %, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Patriots Day.
" Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; That is an excellent and timely wish
OF the Empire State Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, which you referred "a
yesterday, that those citizens who believe in
preparedness should show such belief by dis.
playing the Stars and Stripes on April 10
Patriots Day.
The Congress Of the United States is
asleep; its members act as il the people did
not want the country prepared. I believe
they do not understand the temper of the
people. Let the citizens respond to the re.
quest Of this patriotic society. | am going "a
display tho flag and will ask my neighbors to
do so. PETER S WATSON.
New York, March ii, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
SHAH, IT BE ROOSEVELT OR HUGHESe
Hughes Boom Being Manipulated by the Politicians
fRooeve Peoples
DepyIv m h Candidate

is anything 70 beat Roosevelt" Tn, a.,
is TO work up an imaginary sentimen. q.
Hughes. as voiced only by politicians. a.
line delegates up solidly. unanimously \.
hind Hughes boom. Confronted wi,h
unanimous nomination Hughes, il is NJ.
sumed by the politicians, will accent. I, !,
so stated by them in public but doub, vs,,
much if they have the slightest idea ,h,,
Hughes will let the matter go that far n,
politicians dislike Hughes only less ,h,,
Roosevelt Their real plan is TO corral "A.
majority of the Republican delegates "a,
Hughes and then at the last moment swim,
them over to some inofensive candS,,,
counting upon the disgust with the Deno'
cratic Administration to carry him in.
The actual situation is this: The country
faces grave conditions, both external and i.
ternal A leader is needed. He must be no,
of ordinary Presidential size and expere,e,
We must know him both as man anon,
men and as a man of known executive sbl.v
TO assume the responsibilities OF the presi.
Dental Office In other words, the man o,
the hour is in demand That man is Roo,..
Welt.
Roosevelt is the only man in the couu,rv
who can both fill the bill and defeat Wilson
There are only two men in the country 10.
day. Wilson and Roosevelt.
Four million five hundred thousand Roos.
Welt votes made Taft a poor third. Their.
are more than 100000 Roosevelt voters To-
day. Is it going to be rule or ruin pole,
with Republican politicians? Are they gon:
10 repeat 1912? II they insist upon wsyn,
a red flag in front of bull there are a
least 100000 voters who will not vote To-
the Republican nominee.
But am sure that The Tribune will vori
for the best interests Of the country and
hope that Republicans in general. folowinl
The Tribune's lead, will not permit the poll
ticians again TO make the fatal mistake o
1912 EDWARD G.. L0NGMAN.
Brooklyn, March %, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Join the Allies

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | read with great interest Riehs''
Henry Gatlings logical and thoughtful ie'.
ter. published in recent issue hes''D
Break with Germany" and agree with eNe''
one Of his conclusions. Ry all means lev u
look the facts squarely in the face ana w.
hnchingly make our stand for right S"'
justice by aiding the Allies in their ns"r
II is no exaggeration TO say that inc We.
fare of this Republic rests upon the sue''''
Of the Allies. AMEkl|"N'
New York, March Il. 1916. 49,. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

crusty and oyersensitiye stickler for inter-
national punctilio like General Carranza'
We could all disregard the fabrications OF
the rumormongers if we knew that 1t was
beyond their power TO do us harm. And
we can put it beyond their power only by
keeping a sufficient force Of regulars and
state troops on the border until the objects
Of the punitive expedition are attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

The Salvation OF the churches, schools,
homes and ideals" that DR.. Rose is anxious
about cannot come through the munition
makers he is willing to call blessed. But
1t can come through the true following Of
the words of Him who said: "Ny kingdom
is not of this world: II my kingdom were Of
this world, then would my servants fight
Whose kingdom is Dir. Rose preaching
Let US prepare" to be Christians.
Adm BALLOU.
Catskill, y. Y, March s, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

You can purchase merchandise advertised
IN THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-ior
~ dissatisfaction results In any case lHf'
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money back
ppon request. No red tape, no quibbiing We
make good promptly II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

You can purchase merehaT

Entered 1t ths rosto-c. at New Yorh " Second C4in
NAL Mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

Owned and published daily By Tie Trsuo, hs'o,aton
New YORK corporation ogden Reid President; O. Nefno'
Roger Vice President; H. ~. Nalo' 80,
500 Treasurer address Trbune Bulldog. !3' NASSAU
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

SUBSCRIPTION mrEs-By Mai. Postage PAID outside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
ORDINANCE PROVIDES
S250,0OO BOND ISSUE
Proceeds to Re Used ror Street I'M
prOrenicntS In Pc
icraburS.
INTRODUCED IN THE COUNCIL
Eagles Elect Ohicers--Iteport Shows
"'I Quarts Of Whisky Delivered
Ia City This MOntIi-Police Court
Unusually Dull.
!>pccl.l 10 The rime.. Di.v0;.;

'Hpc'!..! i" The Times ID. va.y,,
i'ETEl;SHCEG. VA. December g..
y" "ru!nun"c "aa Introduced in ,h.
tounci' las, ni.ht ~ Cnuirl.t; y -
i'attesn'. nf ihc Finance Committee.
, providing fDi Tho issue or S.;oOoo
PR cent h"ndS az tiln cit: tuv munlci.
pal 'n.pE".cElsn,=. the prpccedE 20 bc
use" Tor pa iHG and tcv TIC extension
OF tho water and sewcr 3ys,cins
| through every Inhabited street .rh,
ordinance ",il IL. passed Tho ci,..
treasure. !cpC:;ed receipt. H.. %orc!a.
ccr O! !iO.J,r. w!th :, bu!lnc.- Or n,,t,
Drcsnhs" Of sllH.4s; The auditor
reported cay Expenditures IN Nova,n.
Orr 81 $50 $3.50.
~ ordinance ~..S iniiouuecd ma rel
icrred providing for ;ac rerpGtun!
maintenance of pla,s and graves ~
Hla"dfo:l teintiery on certain cuadi-
Toms. Annihr: ordinance Introduced.
Regardless drinking Ia pubic place.
rnd referred TO The city attorney. will.
II passed. divert many hnes frula ths
STATE To ,nc C,t!.
;eaalution was passed insiruc,ing
t"c police commissioners not 30 all amy
vacanc:rs 81 thc force that ma. oyHu;
bet"ee' row and july | ur mex; ycar.
Poiicc business mas greatly reduced
since November !. The Council! voted
to defer payment Of city personal taxes
without interest and penalty until reS-
ruayy 10.
Among the appropriations made Was
ono OF $500 for the storm sewer IN
l:lVer street. constructed to preVent
future ""e'N"ws from .reshc,S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07

ted to Congress. II such reports Were
followed by the introduction and pas
SaSe OF separate measures TO cover
each proposed luildinR project. the
abuses and OWLS Of the omnibus bill
method would bc er2dlcuted.
The Federal War-EiSk Insurance
bureau, Mr.. McAdco says. should be
cNtcndcd II year TO Septe:hbcr .. 1918.
since Congress might not DO In session
next September. and il would bc inn
possible then IL continue the work 10
thc t:nropcnr w:,. is SIN in progress.
and serious iuiu-y /" Amefic.a hGsi-
ucSs might result. This report says. w
:" November IL. nearly 1900 policies
"e"c written by tho bureau, with total
.'si ~ more than Sl&6i0.O60. and losses
uMoun,ing to sS33a2i. Premiums re-
ccircd amounted to S3.lt2.a21.
In speaking OF customs revenue.
which Increase. aboat S3.400.0oo over
The previous ear. the secretary SGys
the European voniiic. is still! 'ntcrre"-
INK viii, suci receipts.
"Es:or. The breaking oui or the E.l-
,-ore.n war. says thc report, tho
amount o. the collections Indicated
Clearly ih.,, unicr normal conditions
thr preseu: tariff viii produce all tins
revenue i; vas c@timuted il would pro-
"uce ~ the time il was drawn. and
since tbs way the receipts under tn:
tprir iii, navo been all tE:, could
bn cXp- -te' under the present condi-
tons.
Nj. Mc.Anno points out tina, for The
year The ..luc Of imports was abou.
!isi."0o,o6o greater than tho previous
car. ana those of exports, s@,IGs.5sJ.-
greater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
RYAN SENDS $500
\i-Sini" Multimiiiionaire Mikes Ieu-
'rt"u;iou 10 Colorcd old Folks
Home CniuraiEn,

fr"iI Thomas Fortune Ryan. OF New
YORK and Virginia. $500 came yesterday
|" ihc manaGcrs Of The campaign fo-
Siv.rtp for The colored old Folks
Home. Other large checks received
:ester1a% fnr the home were for 800
each from the Virginia Life Insurance
company. from Isaac Davenport and
from the Nelson Hair Pomade Com
ran.. Tie stewart family. the Whit
'ncl Tobacco Company and T. u.
Stokes also made liberal contributions.
With Tic large receipts Of yesterday
and The extension OF time for tho cam
raicn granted by Mayor Ainslie re.
cer;iy. the managers OF the campaiGL
have been greatly encouraged Before
the contributions were reported yester-
;>y the treasurer had s5,iot.l3 on hand
toward the 10000 desired. The cam
paiSn committee is composed OF Rev
W. T. Johnson, y, D.. chairman: Rev
X; Y, rrytun, u. D.. treasurer; James
Elayser and rev. VI. l.. Davis. d. D..
managers, and l.. Il. Robinson and Zen
nj. i. Wood. secretaries. Contributions
will be received at lloI East Main
street and at Sl3 North Second street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
HONOR FOR r. K. GOOCH
Former FuuthuiI >tnr Awarded French
War Cross fUr Act OF
IcrOiSm.

lrptciei ~ The Times D.Spa tch.J
tt>ELOTTESN LILLE, VA. December
i;ohcr; Ken Go3ch, former FOO, :
bali star at the uaiycrsity OF Nir-
3in.a. now serving wi.n tin. American
Ambulance ccrrs wlth lhs ryerch
iorcc5 on tn. Sommc .,ron;. mas been
awarded .re C.c,v H. ruerrc. the
'Hrenci, wa Gro, ior bravery. How
Gooch won In. honor was tod Us a
"cinpanion Ia tho ambulance service.
"ho recently returned - Mex York.
- Hugh :. Er.!. no." Grancin! secrc.
iai& FOR he N"ericau Ambulauc. in
Paris.
ournv the slel,i,e Of The Marie
1.y-Neu.e - ttc GcrUiaus &, wounded;
American ambulance Griycr cruv.led to
sm:ci% ana reported at Headquarters
TIA. 4 companion nlmcd E.iiy. :,
Pe.E*ylI"li..n. hod L.ru i.ri behind.
.ss'.r Gooch called for Volunteers. and
none Aad responded. hc Guite, ,hroupj,
the ileav; shell FIRE. loumd Kelly. and.
"'t'i ali" or his back. returned safely
10 camp. There il wIs learned tha, The
peTi:oai .riy 'Jt' Til.d 80 save ,l,e
nsritaEian'a ifc Ills head was
shot !"Du tho bod:. GpoyE IA Liz
hur!3 had 40; UuticcI th. l..e wbsn
lac picked rp kc!l!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07

TO see tho tinSe of healthy bloom
IN your face. TO see your skin get
clearer and clearer. To wake up with
out 4 headache. buckachc. coated
tongue or Il nasty breath--in fact, to
feel your best. day in and day out
just try de-bathine every morning
Tor one week.
Before breakfast each day drink a
glass Of real hot water with tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate i'm II
as a harmless means OF washing from
The stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and toxins: thus clsansinS.
Sweetening aud purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate OH
an empty stomach Is wonderfully in
viEorating. II cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidity aud
gives one splendid appetite for
breakfast.
\ quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phztc will cost Yer! little 1T the drug
store, but is sufficient to demonstrates
that just as soap and hot water
clcanScs. SwectcnS and freshens tho
skin so hot water and limestone phos-
phnte act OF the blood and internal
organs Those who arc subject to
constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach rheumatic twingcs also
those whose skin is sallow and COM
pleXion pnllid, are assured that one
week of inside bu thing viii have them
both looking and feeling bette. i'm
every waS,--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
TENr OF APPEAL
HANDED TO LANSING
IBy Associated Prcss.l


WASIIINGJON. December g. - Tho
rnic!u! text Of the Belgian govern
nents appeal 10 the United States for
intervention TO stop tho deportation OF
Belgian: tn tier;nanT Tor torced TABOR
N.as han..a,l 20 Secretary Lansing yestsr-
day 10y Minste: Havcni;h. II will be
made publ. ate. IL has been trans
lated from the French.
4 summary Of the communication
was subriittcd to the State Department
by AIR. Hnvcnith several weeks ago.
about the time il became known that
American Charge Grew ut Berlin had
been Instructed I" say informally to
tie German Foreign Office tina; The
treatment of the BrlSians WAS rcatine
q mos, nnt.Ivorabic impression in the
t@.ted states ami other neutral coun-
tries. Since thcn further representa-
tions have vecn mado BY the United
States. the exact nature OF which has
net been discioaed
The belgian appeal speaks OF 1900
ciii@.i's having been deported. Since
tt has been in the mails. Mr.. Havenith
declared to-day. tho total has grown
10 nearly 10000. wi;h daily additions
OF bout 5000. The communication
a-satts that the German military au-
tnorties ere carrying out :, long pre-
met ted ,ld carefully arranged plan
I" throw Bells inns out of employment
at home anu tnen take them TO Gag-
many for worl; that releases German:
to" military service.
OFFICIALS here arc alarmed lest I'll.
announcement In London that the relief
work in Belgium built up by neutralS
* about To fan means chat unless
O. "men% soon abandonS her presSnt
policy. importation OF food into Bel
GUM through the allied lines will be
prohibited. TnS. or course, practically
w"u!t destroy The work OF the .tmer
ca commission. Some si0.00o.00O l.
IN dCTS;Ool TO he going month"; from
tna United Kingdom itself for Belgian
icief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
tONGUESS ASKED TO AMEND
TNE ANTISAICOTU LAW

CouSress IL asked 10 amend the anti
narcotic law in view OF the Suprein.
Court Interpretation % the clause re-
lar!nS 10 drugs in p"sscssio: and to
Drcvid" funds 10 care for drug tddicte
throu2i, government treatment;
~" cut OF suddenly The supply Of
.ruEs withort curing the addict % his
"ra"lnSs OIL making amy provision for
ihc emclioratiCn OF his Sur:cr.nus'
.ayN the ropcrt. lis not ori, inhu-
m"n'. but encourages cvasions or the
law"
Appropriations are asked 10 enable
inc 'uoho Health Service 20 prosecute
investigation OF iufantile paralysis
m" sor the aviation section of the
Cost Gard. authorized. but given no
funds IL Congress.
Th- eno't concludes with a resume
" nreratiOls Of the various bureaus
~ Treasury Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
Nsu York Curb Market.

NEW YORK. n-c..nber THE lfr.ti-li
Cabinet crisis acted 80 snshiiN u,sttins
the maria; Wa duil and hcSyy The s;"; .i
.iron@ onward swing, Ohio Corner MAS ths
Most aciirc 90 TIC mining list. salccs. wi,h
Exrlrsivcs, s.. q So: 100 Chevrolet Motor.
;IaHI lsN. I.ri, General Motors cemmo,i: l.ui
Motors. ,"lNCi~: l"l, ZiIe corc"n,"aiinS. Al
~: - S;nndard oii al Gaiifornia; i:nsi -,
G"sdeE; 4 60. Esnnins. iii.@iis i:s;h ..o,-
-ral Oil. ;,.IiS!: +an Me;ropo:itam Petroleum.
IMs;; ,lMh OH =! h az s 2h cs,np19n; oI ~
cns S ssssS on u alS s GSl'ti
sinr, aVs': i5,6ha Ee. Cons. ii n6a: 1870 Sue
cess, "S%sa: .9H Tnlopah E%icnSloa. ;, ID
lode. ?:',a:'; in'6G Green Nonst"~. - n
Sc 3l.ao1 Calumet and Jerome. -. n :. {: 60
MINT u c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
III show work Of Pupils In tIa,,e.
for Retnrdea Chit
tlrcn,

Wooden lions. camels, clowns chart
OTIS and band wagons made by the
pupils Of the school for retarded chill
dren in the old Bellevue school Build
ING. and exhibited al the sonn aiarshuIl
itigh school during the Virginia Edu-
cationai Conference. will I've submitte ed
Tor public inspection this weel, in the
store window OF Meyer Greentree. The
pupils Of the school devote only half
their time TO study and The rest to out :
door games and manual training. Miss
Fannie Powell mas charge OF the wood :
working class which produced the cir
Gus parade. Miss Lucille Harrison is
principal OF the school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07

Winter stands for ;raf1lc officers are
10 b. erected, lighted and heated.
". 6. McCarty, D; Richmond, State
Young Mems Christian Association
boys secretary was in the city yes
terday comforting with the boys dircc-
Tor OF the local Young Mems Christian
Association relative 10 boys work
Mayor Gillian has issued strong
appeal TO tho people ot petersburg Ia
come TO the i'll of the salvation Army
in its winter work for the relief Of
the needy.
Al Wesley Methodist Episcopal par
sonage last evening Rev. J. r. ESsles-
ton officiating, Charles H. Rimnier. Of
StatesvIlie. y. g.. and Miss Mary stone
OF this city. were married
The annual meeting OF a. T.. liin
Camp Of Confederate Veterans will to
held Tomorrow might, and officers VIII
be elected.
The Polic, Court docket was bare oi
cases this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
FARMERS UNION MEETS
thunt 10 Delegates In Attendance
NJ Convention al Lynch
hurr.
Special 10 The Times Dispa tch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatcll.i
LYNCHEURti. VA. December 6.--The
annual convention OF the Virginia
Farmers Educational and Co-Uoora
tive Union. opened mere to-day with
$50 delegates present from unions; re;
resen.ing about fifty counties The
morning session was Az open rIeetiuc.
ana {. 3 Barrett. national president.
spoke on orEaniZation. This after
aeon an executivc session was held.
Tonight ii developed that a move
ment has been started to Gust the
present state officials. \ straw vote
taken Tonight. il was declared, showed
almost sufficient strength To effect =
complete reconciliation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
THIRTY WITNESSES HEARD
dame, Caster I:xpccted to 60 ON stand
at Ills TTiul To-Morrov
Afternoon.
{ sneci.N 10 Tive T,mcs- Diapa; h.I

BRISTOL, VA, December 5.--ln the
examination to-day OF about thirty
witnesses for The prosecution IN the
;riAl Of James Canter, alleged youthful
accomplice OF his older brother III tho
murder OF MIS-. Maude Wilson. now on
trial AZ Abingdon. the prosecution
sought 10 bring out evidence 10 contra :
diet Cunters story at former hearings
TO III. effect that he had no hand in
the crime. The prosecution expects to
conclude its evidence tomorrow mora
ina,
Cauter will he on the stand prob-
ably tomorrow afternoon. The case
is expected 10 go 10 the jury On Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
BROTHERS HURT IN ACCIDENT
baltimore Wen Injured When Auto
tphrts With Them Near
MurtinsyiIic.

bhNNlLlE. VA, December 6.-M. II.
ScEottlanh and his brother y. s.
Sch"ti!and. who came hcra to-day from
Baltimore, were severely injured this
afternoon WHEN an automobile in
which they were travelling To Martins
vic 10 I'll u business engagement up
set wiih them.
The Scho:tiandS and the driver Of
the car l.. t. Ramsey. werc brought
BY pvsserS-hy To the hospital. where
NJ. X. Scho;tiand Was found 10 have a
fractured nose and his brother severe
scalp and facial injuries Ramsey had
brok u arm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07

was badly ruptured while lifting q trunk
seNerai years $50. Doctors said my only
hope OF cure WIS an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally ! got hold OF some
thns ihat quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned. although am doins hard ~orlI
as carpenter. There no oneratiou, no
iost ilme. no trouble. Z have nothing L. sell
olt MI give full information about how YOU
ma! ma complete cure without operation
II YOU write 10 me. Eugene ~. Puiien. Car
p-hie'' 80 Marcellua Avenue. Manasuuan.
I" any nthers VIII" are ruptursd--you T!a,:
rnpture ahd the worry ami danger OF an