davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
GERMAN SEA RAIDER
Is SIGHTED BY LINER
Wireless Warning Ia Sent out for
Vessels to Keep Out of
Her Why.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, February 22-On the
arrival to-day of the French liner
Lafayette, passengers told OF sighting.
through powerful glasses, vessel they
believed TO be Il German commerce
raider in the Bay Of Biscay last We'd
ncsday. The course Of tho raider indi-
Gated TO Captain Roch and his navi-
eating officers that she was making to-
wards a point where she might pos
sibly intercept the French steamer Chi
caso. bound with passengers ana Il big
Shortly after the identity Of the
raider had been decided on. a wire
less message was received from French
destroyers warning the Lafayette Of
her presence and asking that the warn
ing he passed on to all ships within
range OF the I.afayette's wireless.
The Chicago was reached two hours
later. and the warning caused her to
change her course. She reached Dor
deaux safely.
Both the Lafayette aud the New
York, of the American line. reached
port on Washington's birthday. having
sailed from their home ports on Lin
coins birthday. Although their trans
atlantic courses were different. heavy
weather was encountered by both
steamers. and they were we'll incrnstcd
with thick coating of ice and salt
when they reached quarantine.
The rough nas.are NJ tho Eou. yort
was indirectly responsible for the
deaths Of two persons. Mrs. S. \. Wal
lace, wife OF the manager of tho Cen
erai Electric Company. OF Everett
Mass. died last Sunday OF heart failure
ing of the ship.
On February 10. John HauEhey. a
Liverpool coal passer. was caught un-
der a fall of coal caused by n sudden
lurch OF the liner by tho time the coal
was shoveled away IIaughey was dead.
He was buried at sea the following
day.
The continue is huff,ting If the seas
produced many leaks in the hull Of tho
vessel. but no more serious damage was
sustained
Among her passengers was Edward
Weinacht. formerly with Adams En-
press Company. now with the New In
tcrnational Transportation COMPANY
Mr.. Wcinacht was arrested i'm London
on May :, 1915, charged with trading
with tho Germans. lie was later OK
oneratcd and dcclar ed to-day he had
no complaint {" make at his treat
ment. He was defended at the trial
by H. T. Dickens. son Of the late author.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
INDUSTRY PARALYZEO
\ Agricultural inborers Arc Locked OUT
ny Employers in Danish
West Indies.

NEW YORK. February ga strike
and lock ont OF agricultural laborers
most OF whom are natives. have para
lyzed the sugar industry on the Island
Of St CroiN Danish West Indies ac-
cordins 10 passengers arriving here to-
day from 81. CroiX ON the steamship
i'arima.
The strike has assumed such proper
tons that Danish officials and white
residents fear violence the passengers
declare. Armed guards patrol the
streets of the principal cities and
towns. while marines with machine
guns have been landed from a Danish
cruiser. Cannon have been nut into
position to sweep all approaches to
government buildings and banks.
about 10000 people are affected by
the strike" said !. +. Quinn, of St
Catherine. Canada. a passenger ''rhey
are asking for an increase of shilling
per day in wages. Their leader is Il
native named Jach son. who recentlv
returned from trip to the United
states. As soon as the strike started
plantation owners Grove from their
property the strikers and their families.
Most of them have fockcd 10 the cities
of Frcderksted and Christianscd, where
BY the churches and charitable agcn-
"!"S IN" cities giving over the school
houses f"r sleeping quarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
RAPlD-FIRE COURTSHlP
ENDS IN ELOPEMENT
Richmond Youth Succeeds In Winning:
Fourteen icnr-Old Bride. Despite
Parental Opposition.

DANVILLE. VA. FEBRUARY pa
rapid courtship. eliminating in an
old-fashioned clopcment. became
known here yesterday when AlLcr,
Pcmbcrton and his fourteen ycar-old
uon prior TO catching the Richmond
get married. which started the previous
day. was interesting. not TO say excit.
ing. Pcmhertnn is twenty-five years Of
age and resides in Richmond. while his
pride is the young daughter of Lee
Hopkins. ~ prosperous farmer of Hall
TAX county, living several miles be-
Eond Houston. The girls parents Let
III DC Known in no uncertain manner to
Pembcrton that their daughter WAS of
lar too tender age to he married when
no requested her hand week aro
This did not deter tho young I.ochinvar
however. ana the couple plotted to
elopc. Clad in a gray skirt Il white
waist and white cap. the .irl
while her parents were at dinner.
loitcred carclcssly about the garden.
and finally slipped away to where her
sweetheart WAS waiting. screened from
the house. Together they walked i've
miles to railway station, and, bourd-
ing II train, arrived here in the after
noon.
ricd at Pelham, y. G.. Prmbcrton hired
fnnceyvillc. where the license was Sc
cured and whore they were married in
the courthouse. They reached Dam
vile after nightfall. and were sheltered
for the night at the home of T.. H.
Fulcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
MAJOR is CANDIDATE
Governor or Missouri May Have Srcond
Plncc ON Ticket With
Wilson,

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. February %
blank. pledge has been sent by the
democratic State Central Committee TO
Governor Elliott W. Major Of Mis-
souri,, for him TO sign as a candidate
Tor the Democratic nomination for
Vice President.
Inc pledge was sent, it was am
n"unC@d to-day, after George W. Elmer
son, a Little Rock attorney. presented
a letter from Governor Major asking
what The requirements were to gel
ms name on the ticket, The names
"i President Wilson and Vice president
Marshall already have been agreed
upon by the committee. In his letter
TO Mr. Emerson. Governor Major cx
pressed himself as confident that Demo-
Gratis generally were dissatisfied with
NJ" Marshall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

direct tendency to reduce or prevent
INC use OF intoxicating. beverages. and
~ Is The purpose of all Of them TO nro !.
mote temperance by the prevention Of
TIC consumption Of intoNicants This
purpose has found repeated expression
in adjudSCd cases"
DECISIONS were cited to show that
the supreme Court has held a state
may prohibit the manufactures of
liquor by II person for his own use.
If citizen of Il State has :: rirbt
to obtain Intoxicating liquors for his
own use in any quantity, or in nm
limited quantities. ii waS argued. ..it
would seem to follow he should ot
least have the right TO manufactures
Such LIQUOR for his own use from tho
products of his own labor. and yct il
iS settled hc has not such right"
Turning 10 III" Webb Kenyon lave
the attorneys general urged that To ac
complish the valid purpose Of pro
hibitinG the tranic in liquors il is ncccs
Sary FOR state 10 have the right TO
control interstate shipments even for
personal use.
This is Il stcp which has a fair re-
iation to tn" end to be accommodated"
they contcudcd. What is the differences
III principle between the denial of tho
riSht 10 manufacture and denial
of the right to import?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
BURIED UNDER CHICKEN COOP

BENTON HAEnOE. MICH. February
% Sheriff Franz ana several deputies
began thorough search q. the
Rector farm, six miles south "f here.
!" determine, il possible whether more
than one murder mas been committed
on tho promises
The BODY OF Tony sandrovich. farm
hand, who Was rcputcd worth several
thousand dollars was found on Sarur-
day buried under the chicken coon
According 20 the Chicago police. Mrs
rcofi Hdrowst confessed mat the
crime was committed hy her HUSBAND
and Alex Mciclski. An AK was used
a grave was dug before the victim was
killed and robbery Was tho motive il,
is alleged.
since the disclosure IL Is claimed
that human homes have been found
buried in the cellar OF "a building on Tho
farn.
Mr.. and Mrs Zdrow.k, and Metclski
have been formally charged with
murder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
THEY FAIL TO APPEAR
Pr0tcstants Against Confirmation 81
Hrnndris Not Present When
subcommittee Meets.

WASiIINGTON. February 2o-Attor.
neys for Eostor professionals against
confirmation. Of Louis u. l:randcis rs
failed to appear Today when the Senate
restiEatiOn OF the nominate and the
hearing was adjourned until to-mor-
row.
Austen G.. Fox. representing the
protcStantS, told the committee on Fri
day that he would provide "a summary
of the charges he expected TO prove
and list or witnesses he wanted ey-
annrd.
The committee to-day summoned sew
eral witnesses TO testify on Thursday
ana Friday. At the suggestion Of Fox
made last week, Mark Sullivan and
Fillmore G. Patterson Of Golfers
weekly. and Waddin Catchings OF J
iherpont Morgan & Co. were asked to
appear OIL Thursday. ON the same dav
william :. Youngman and Charles +.
Choatc, Jr.. OF EoSton. ATTORNEYS men
toned in previous testimony. will he
examined. and on Friday William !
Kelly. of brooklyn. also an attorney
will testify.
sullivan and Patterson were sum
hohed because OF suggestions that
their publications psi Mr.. Brandcis f,r
appearing as attorney for Louis Il
'iaNlS in tic Ballingcr- Pinchot iuvcs
tigation foungman was an attoru.y
IN the Warren will case. and ,'bo,,o
and Kelly We're employed in the New
Haven Railroad litigation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
MASONS PLACE WREATH
ON WASHINGTON'S TOMB
Annual Custom Carried Out at Mount
unconstitutional AssociatiOn
Elects Slcc-President.
| Specinl to The Times Dispatch.l

Special to The Times Dispatch.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, February 22.-
The delegates to the sixth annual con-
vention of the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial Associa
tion. after electing officers this after
noon. went to Mount Vernon and placed
a handsome memorial wreath ON Wash
inSton'S tomb. in accordance with an
annual custom established since its or
ganizatio ion. They we're accompanied by
the officers Of Alexandria Wa Shington
Lodge of Masous
The association elected James John
son. past grand master of South Caro-
lima. first vice president. and Grand
Master NJ NJ. Johnson. of MaSsachu-
sets. fourth vice prcsiden, The cleo
tion was made as the result of the
death OF James NJ. l.amberton. Of Penn
Sylvania.
Nearly 500 members OF the Masonic
fraternity to-nigh, attended the annual
banquet of Alexandria Wa shinEton
Lodge of Masons. held in the audi
torium OF the i:lks' Home. Among the
invited guests were the members OF
the Memorial Association.
{. Page Waller. Jr.. worshipful mas
ter OF the lodge. WAS postmaster. Re
SoonSes TO toasts were made by the
following: Representative 4. T. Gard
ner Of Massachusetts: Representative
''''i III ~ hoIIiSoU, OF lillnOlS. war
rem :. Seipp. Of Maryland. and j. Al
ston tabcN. grand master of MasonS
ot Virginia.
The association. before adjourning
ratified the selection Of the site for
the proposed Masonic memorial temple
10 the memory Of Washington. the Ma
son. on George Washington Park
which was formerly Shooters Hill.
The site selected commands n fine
View OF the surrounding country be-
ing located on the crest OF Il hill in
the western section OF the city From
this point can be seen the city OF
Washington and there is also a view
of the Potomac River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
PLEAS FOR LIQUOR LAWS
BY ACCOMPLISHMENT
Representatives of Fifteen States
Unite in Their Arguments BE-
fore Supreme Court.
POLLARD is AMONG THEM
They Ask That Court Uphold "Dry"
Statutes of West Virginia, and the
Webb-k cnyOn Act-Citc Prccc-
dents to Prove Validity.

WASHINGTON. February Eff
teen southern and western attorneys
general Joined to-day in nling with tho
supreme Court of the United States
AN argument in support OF the West
Virginia liquor law prohibiting the re-
cript and possession OF Intoxicating
liquors for personal use and Of the
Federal Webb Kenyon liquor law pro-
hihiting the shipping Of Intoxicating
liquors into states for use in violation
of state laws.
Th" attorneys general were: Wiley T..
Jones. of Arizona: Clifford Walker OF
Georgia: !. III. Peterson. OF Idaho:
George casson. OF Iowa; :. NJ. Brew
Stcr. Of Kansas: Ross A. Collins. OF
Mississippi. y W. Pickett. of North
Carolina; Henry i. Iinds. of North
Dakota: : I. Freezing, OF Oklahoma
George NJ. Brown. OF Oregon: Thomas
l.. PEBBLES. Of South Carolina: Frank
NJ. Thompson. OF Tennessee; John Gar
land Pollard, OF Nirginia W. V. Tan
ncr OF Washington: William l.. Mar
tin. of .>labama.
MOST IMPORTANT
DECISION IN DECADE
The decision in the West Virg mia
liquor cases. now before the court for
oral argument. is expected TO bc the
most important of it's kind in Il decade.
The 'RScs were To have been argued
this week, but the presence OF only
seven Justices at the courts sittines re-
suited in II postponcment.
1T seems strange at this late day"
the attorncys-Icncral stated in their
brief. to hear a claim made that tho
state and national governments guar
antcc 10 citizen the right to pos
scss ana receive liquor for personal use
and To drink the same in unlimited
quantities. If such had been the ease.
IL is difficult TO see how any sort of
prohibitory law could have ever been
sustained, since all 81 ,hcm have a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
CONFIRMATION EXPECTED
fr"mpt RntIGcntion of EIctrhcr's Nomi-
nhtion aN \mlIassndur 10
Mexico Is Forecast

ASiiINGToN. February 22-tlcmrv
ffaihcr Fletcher'S nomination ma am
passador 10 Mexico will be considered
t"-morr"w Ivy the Foreign Relations
COMMITTEES of the Senate. .Adminis,ra-
ton Senators think II report recon-.
mending confirmation will he voted
promptly. Although Republicans of
'hc committee arc not satisfied with
the Presidents recent report ON tho
circumstances leading up 10 the rccoC =
nitI"n Of the Carranza de facto govern
nIont. several OF them believe il would
be unwise TO delay longer sending n
diplomatic representative TO Mexico 10
carr. Tor American interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

hsamcnts and muscles. They tclI OF rcstfni
comfort: OF cain. peaceful nights an alb.
schce OF those distrcsscs peculiar 10 Tho mr..
Ill., OF expectancy. relief from morning
which so many young womcns m;nJs hn'
come hurdcncd: II is a splendid helm. &C,
bottle OF Mothers Friend from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband to ret
!or you. Then write 10 Bradfcld Re-
ula,or Co. 4os Lamar BLDG. Atlanta. ca
10, ,or very handsome and instructive book
II Is hilcd with suggestive ideas OF great
hcip 10 M women Interested in the subject
OF maternity. And best of all arc some la
i ley, from mothers that arc real inspirations,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
TELLS BItOTtIER DIPLOMATS
WHERE. HE WAS TRAINED

Tho Ambassador said nc had been
asked unon his arrival in CONSTANT
noplc by brother diplomats there at
what other posts he had served. and
where he got his training.
II told them" he said. that ! got
my training in Public School IA. in
New York. supplemented Il little bit by
the City College, and that ] then en-
tered tho greatest university in the
world-Ncw York city life. Any man
who can succeed In this city must have
his heart in the right place and possess
the elements OF a diplomat.
Mr.. MorKcnthau was accompanic cd
from Constantinoplc by his son. Henry
MorEenthau, Jr. who has been assist
ing him at the court Of the Sultan
He came from Constantinoplc by way
OF the balkans and Berlin. and thence
10 Scandinavia. Mrs. Morgcnthau, who
returned last october. and her two
daughters. Miss Ruth Mor.cnthau and
Mrs. Maurice Wcrthci;n. went down to
the ship in the cutter TO meet the am
hasSador. y third daughters Mrs w
j. FOX. met him at the steamer pier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
FIVE LIVES ARE LOST
Delay OF Ten Minutes in Sounding
Alarm Proves Fatal in New
York Fire.

NEW YORK. February 2a.-Fiyc nor.
sons lost their lives in A fire this
morning at ID, West Forty fourth
street. on the street floor of which is
the Colonial Restaurant. \ DELAY of
ton minutes III sounding the alarm after
discovery OF fire contributed TO incrca So
the death list. Christi Antonio. q
waiter. iwcnty-seven years old. WAS
killed by jumping from the third floor
Inc others were Suffocated while rrv-
ing TO get 10 the roof.
twenty inmates of the building
escaped by creeping along narrow ont
side lodges TO adjoining buildings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
HOLLAND SEES PRESIDENT
asked {" tse Influence for Improve
ment or HRrbor at
Norfolk.

WASHINGTON. February o2.-Presi-
deht wilson was asked by Rep
resentativcs Whaley, of South Carolina,
and Holland. OF Virginia, to use his
influence to have items included in the
rivers and harbors bill for the improve
ment OF the harbors at Charleston and
Norfolk. He was told that the i'm
proNements We're needed both for mill
tary and commercial reasons
Mr.. Whaley told the President tina,
for $4,000 the Cooper River could be
so improved that any naval ship could
enter the Charleston Navy-Yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
INITIATE $50 MORE MEN
INTO NEW IOPEWELI. LODGE,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

HOPEWELL, VA. February 30
Two hundred and fifty candidates were
initiated tonight into the IopcwcIl
Lodge. I. O, O. T.. by G. B. Jones, Of
Richmond, special deputy organizer.
The lodge was formed on last Friday
night. when 800 men were taken in.
The number of candidates was so great
that il was impossible TO initiate ali
at one meeting. so the work was
divided. There arc yet 600 more appii-
cants to pass through the mysteries O:
the order. Hopewell claims that this
lodge began its life with the largest
membership of any lodge in the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
Contracts for water Mnin,

Inc administrative Board awarded
ne contracts yesterday for tho installa
ti"h or water mains in Iloward's Grove
in stewart. Bryan and coaltcr Strcct.
between littlepagc and Redd Streets
and the work Will he started at once
The water system will cost approxi-
matcly Sl.30o. Sewers have rac.uti,
been Installed in this section OF tho
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
ABILITY or CtRNt>IA
NEVER FREE FROM DOUBT

Officials Of the state Department ah-
NIT that the ability Of Carranza TO
make his dc facto government outlivc
all revolutionary plots has never been
free from doubt. and that in view OF
conditions that have existed since his
recognition by tniS government. his
ability 10 retain his hold ON the silua-
tion as long as ne has is considered
surprising.
!, was pointed ON, by department
officials that the end OF Carranza's
asccndcncy would not necessarily EN-
harrass the administration. in as much
as conditions thcr would he no worse
lhan they were during the latter part
az President Tafts administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
MardiGras Celebration
Orleans md Rcturn-S.a..
s'--M"hilc nnd R"turn-s.:.a5 =
Nin Norfolk and Western nv.

Tickets at above greatly reduced
rates viii he sold February IS TO March
t. inclusive, good for return passage
until March Il, extension of lmi, TO
April ;. 1916. upon payment 81 addi-
tional. SEC that your tickets read via
Norfolk and Western Railway Least
changes. Fail information company's
office, SOS East Main Street. Richmond.
Va. Phone Madison 1877
c. II. BOSLEY
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

the many things which
we read about and
arc OF immediate i'm
portancc To the cIpcc-
tant mother, Is n splcn.
did external remedy
called M others
Friend" This Is an.
piled over the muscles
OF tho stomach. It il,
deeply penetrating In
Its influence. Mothcls
everywhere tell Of Il,
soothing effect, how il
allays pains incident To
StTrsEhi nv NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
The United Doctors

1T is Impossible for me 10 praise
~! TIE work Of TIE UNITED nQc-
be, My daughter has been suffer-
ing with her eyes all her life, aud
now, ut the age Of fourteen. she
hleS ana the usual embarrassment
mat az sufferers from poor cycsight
Mrs. Ailcu was formerly Mrs
Peacock Gladys. q very pretty girl.
we'll grown for her years. had to he
stopped from school on account OF
her cycsiSht.
GLADYS has been unable to go to
school Tor about TWO SEARS, hut I
hope to start her again in Il few
W w., Ero; nad Mrs Allen. WhSn
DOCTORS ii was necessary for her
to hold Il paper very close to her
eyes TO he able to see at all, ara
even then il was difficult. Now She
can sec much better. and is entirely
relieved of her suffering. and the
doctor has not prescribed GLASSES aa
yet. ! had carried her 10 other Spc-
cialisis wit hout success, and ono re-
fused to take my money after work
ing on her for quite "a while. saying
lie could do her no good"
Hundreds Of testimonials have
been published in Richmond news
cures made by THE UNITED Doc
TORS, ana the above is only ono of
many that are chccrfully given daily
by satisfied patients.
Before taking treatment Miss
her eyes. Now she is able TO read
and write, and her eyes arc as near
perfect as human skill and science
can make them.
If YOU are troubled with Your
eyes. ma matter il you have been
unsucccssfully treated by others,
don't despair. Come TO our offices.
our specialist will give Consulin.
ton FREE. ana we feel you can de-
rive the same benefits that many
hundreds of others have gotten from
our treatment.
Our optomctrist will furnish
glasses when necessary.
ENrEIsr SPECIALISTS i'm dccp-
secuted diseases, rIcu ..nfism, mem
ritiS, lame back, neuralgia, Iumbnro.
"nlnrGrd joints. ulcers, ratnrrh,
nSthnia, bronchitis, nervousness.
EOitcr. drnpsy. piles, rectal Diseases
mud all diseases of men. C0nsiIItn-
don free. Terms for treatment
within the reach OF All.
UNITED DOCTORS
Third Floor, Lyric Building,
Ninth md NrODj Streets.
Take Elevator.
For Privntc Appointments, Phone
Madison I6S1.
HOURS,
From 4. NJ. Ia Il. N. Dniiy.
Sunday. 10 a. NJ. TO IL Noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
ARMS AND AMMl MILTON
CAREFULLY HIDDEN AWAY

ON an island in the Gul! Of Mexico
these rcvolutionists :.lc said TO have
stored away vast quantity OF arms
and ammunition. including machine
guns ana other equipment OF modern
makes According 10 circums,antial
reports. thcN have AN abundance of
money. and arc spending il freely. The
plan IS said to be. {" transport these
war munitions to q chosen spot on the
cast coast OF Mexico AT q propitious
moment when no United States war
ships arc about. and there. under cover
OF darkness land them. This part OF
the program would have been put into
cftec, long ago, ii is said. had IL not
bccn that the rcvolutionists lack sutli-
GENTLY strong connections in MEXICO
itself TO make the landing of the arms
OF any practical use.
What is most urgently needed. ar-
cording to the information. is - leader
in Mexico who can rally 10 him a suiil-
cicn,ly large number OF men To make
use OF the muuitiou" once they are
landed on tho McTicHu coast The dini-
Guilty that now coufrouts Diaz and his
assistants is 10 get word OF their am
bilious scheme To enough secondary
leaders in McXica4. 20 make the result
ing forces strong enough 10 overcome
all foes This dit,icuI'y'is now being
rcmcdici by agents Of the revolution
lists. who have gone into Mexico from
St la NJ no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
MISS GLADYS PEACOCK,
Ito J,UScrS street.

Read what Mrs. Jennie Allen, tho
happy mother OF Miss Peacock, says
OF The wonderful results her youn Z
daughter has obtained from the
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
Claim. comm,tt.. TO Meet.

The Council Committee on Claims
Will meet In regular session this after
noon at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
A Fine Aid For ]
Mother be

We arc all greatly indebted to those
who tell their experiences. And amnna