davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

Speaking OF the abuse Of the frank -
~ privilege, the Manufacturers Rec
- says:
Republicans and Democrats alike
SDo In this graft. and are rcspons-
- for its continuation A man de-
0oGU q speech having no reference
TO congreesf ona1 work, and
Aom induces sone Senator or morn
&xne u the house to secure the priv
- Of having II printed as q public
6oousnent and matted without cost un-
the franking privilege The BYE
~ II radically wrong. It i~ worse
I'm petty graft II Is wholesale
1T
4his does not overrtHte the case
l11ions OF dollars Of the peoples
0ney are every year wasted IN the
WANTING and distribution ot speeches
Y documents OF divers and sdncry
n0a, which serve no public purpose,
n are designed TO promote political
private ends The result Is a
10y and unnecessary burden upon
i<h the Postal Department and the
SVurnment Printing once 70 say
Elg enormous drain upon the coun-
m source of paper supply. already
Geted to the point OF near exhaus-
=, That both the great political
nxies are equally guilty OF this ahn Sc
equally responsible for It's con
Nance does not alter the fact that
cpnStitutes fragrant and wholesaie
fatution OF the public service &c
k<1oan and, sometimes, to persona
13 private purposes. Regard for o.
" decency combines with consid.
N&1oO for public economy IL de-
bAtng that II be stopped. but there
lcek1e to encourage the hope thai
I'D Will at any time soon be put
~ practice which does violence tc
m proper concep tion OF right pub.
o11cy and constitutes burden
tmpostion upon the taxpayers
- country. Members OF the two
- - Congrras who bold 70 t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
A Lasting Memorial .
Editor virgtnian:

t-GlttT N4TkiNt@n.
Sir,-The hope has been expressed
that more memorials might be erect
ed TO commemorate the devotion and
loyalty OF Southern women. The
riost enduring, the most expressive
81 the value of the services Of these
loyal women, would be the giving Of
the elective franchise as a gift OF graf
ltuGe, There is no greater gift than
freed dom. and freedom conferred by
Southern men would have Il meaning
more significant than a monument OF
bronze or marble, more far reaching
than a memorial in the form Of school
or charity, which % necessity. can
benefit comparatively. few
memorial in The form or the
franchise would not only be a recog-
milton or the services Of women 10 the
state, II would be recognition OF
the demonstrated right 81 women to
self-government and would be as per
petusl as the existence Of our nation
as a unit among the nations of the
world
Englishnen are preparing to re-
ward the women Of England by CIV
ing them m accredited place IN gov
eminent as reward for services rem
cered during the war now in prog
ress, The men Of Alberta, British
Colu1n bia, Manitoba ana Sascatcha-
wan have already given Che vote 40
the women Of these Canadian pro-
ylnces. are Southern men less CRATE
ful, less appreciative; viii they le-
main silent while men OF foreign ma
tons paw TO the women Of their house
hold this deserved tribute for services
Willingly accepted?
Mere words are idle praise the
franchise conferred upon women
would be a lasting monument
VIOLA KAUFMAN
Az q afEAet WSRhinH1nn u @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
THE PRESIDENTS PLEA FOR POLAND

pathy into actual deeds of relief for
the starving thousands in Poland
that the differences between the bel
llgerents were such as to make
American tenders OF no avail
We know OF no sadder commen-
tsry upon Europe than this, nor dc
we need better evidence to Justify
this newspapers assertion that actual
insanity Is the real trouble with Eu-
ropean rulers and leadara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
I'm THE GOAT PHRASE
AT LAST EXPLAINED

Kansas City, Mo. Oct, 1.-THE
Angora goat has taken Its place with
the rabbit and guinea pig as an aid
to science In response to request
from the famous Mayor brothers, of
Rochester, MINI. a commission Arm
has shipped two goats TO the surgeons.
The goats were selected from sew
eral thousand because OF their age,
The specialists in their communica-
ton did not state why they wanted
animals Of great age, merely saying
that the Oldest ones that could be
found were desired for experimental
purposes. The physicians offered to
pay for the goats, but they were sent
without cost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY.
s, X. Mckee and Mr.. Melton Address
ST. James School.

Sunday morning the school OF St
James Methodist Church held Its an
nual rally day, the program proving
very pleasing In addition to very
pretty and impressive exercises, there
was splendid music, including a vocal
solo by Mr.. Hunter Wagner.
uperintendent Melton, of the Ven
able Street Baptist Sunday school.
and Mr. 8. X Mckee, secretary OF
the Central Y. NJ. G. a., were the
visiting speakers, and each of them
acquitted himself well. Brother Sam
Mckee. In relating a humorous an
ecdote IN his wonted good style. pre-
faced the story with good -natured
shy al our scribe by the parenthetical
remark that It was hard to tell
yarn that Billy Wickers hadn't made
use of in the press" but Billy sniv-
eled at him you're another"
ST. James school is in fine shape,
and has an excellent superintendent
in the person OF z. P, Mckers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
DR.. AND MRS. ROPP
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Mrs e. Hortense Ropp, so well
known here as a temperance lectu-
rer, and her husband, DR., J. NJ. Ropp,
OF Shenandoah. recently met with
painful automobile accident while en-
toying spin together near Shenan-
doah The doctor was driving the
machine and in swervtng TO the hight
of the road for the purpose OF pass
ing machine he met the steering
apparatus became disarranzed and his
car plunged into q pile OF stones.
throwing both himself and wife vio-
lently to tho ground. Both the doc
tor and Mrs, Ropp received severe
contusions, and the doctor was rem
dered unconscious for awhile. They
were conveyed home promptly by au-
toist friends who witnessed the unfor-
tunate accident, and were able to be
out In few days, though both still
suffer from the shock and bruises
sustained in what came near being
a very serious accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

y The American attitude toward the
innocent sufferers OF Europe was
never better expressed than Il was
by the President in hts letters 20 the
rulers 0r the several warning nations
relative 20 relief for Poland
The President. urging that this
country sought IN no way to inter
fere with the policies OF tire several
countries, asked for America the
privilege Of turning its words OF gym
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

New York Oct. lT.-Wlth rare
stoicism Dr. Francis Leroy Satterlee.
Jr. conversed and gave advice TO sur
geons operating upon him at the
Flushing Hospital today, The stub of
the middle finger OF DR., Satterlee'
right hand was amputated in an effort
to check disease he contracted in
his scientific researches as an X-Ray
expert. Only a local anaesthetic was
applied by the operating surgeons.
Ten minutes after the operation DR..
Satterlee walked unassisted to his
home. two blocks away The dismen-
bered portion Of DIR. Satterlees finger
will be subjected to microscopic ex-
animation T signs of cancer are
found, IT Will he necessary to amputate
Dr. Satterlee's hand at the wrist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
CHER0OT AND COFFEE
POPULAR At FAIR
Ially Wins Silver Cup; Check
Neal Coffee Company Second.

The silver cup offered by the State
Fair Association for the most popular
exhibit In the Industrial building has
been awarded, It was announced yes
terday afternoon to the P. L.orillard
Tobacco Company, whitlook branch,
manufacturers of Old Virginia Che
roots who received 1870 votes. The
exhibit of the Cheek-Neal Coffee
Company. coffee roasters and distrt-
butors, which served ITS leader, Max
well House" coffee, to fair visitors
stood second in the voting compet-
ton, receiving 1.43S votes. Many
cheroots were given out to men who
stopped before the tobacco company's
booth for the old-time darby enter
tainment, which ran continuously
and with all the show was very popu-
lar.
Other booths receiving moro than
90 votes were those OF the Life IN
surance Company Of Virginia, SOS
votes American Tobacco Company,
EOS votes; Dodge BrotherA motor
cars, 152 votes; c. w. Antrim & Son.
151 votes: and Stephen Putney Shoe
| Company. las votes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
OBITUARY


Newport News, Va, Oct I7.-Mrs>
Minnie Morris Chandler, formerly OF
this city. died yesterday evening at
$50 o'clock at the home OF her broth
or, r. z. Norris, In East Radford. Va
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon and burial will be in Spring
hill Cemetery, Lynchburg. Mrs. Chand-
Ter Is survived by her husband and
one son; two brothers. T. e. Morris,
OF East Radford, and B. H. Morris, OF
this city. and one sister. Mrs. r. E
Carter, OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

the very nature Of things, many Of
them would never return, How
thankful we should be that the men
IN charge OF this nations govern
rnent have kept their heads when 20
large proportion of the world has
found It easier. apparently, to strike
than to retain self-oontrolt
Our soldier boys win &C TO the
border for training under conditions
which Will give them valuable ex-
perienee, ard In @ few weeks will
return In nne physical trim. ready for
demo utilization and the duties Of civil
life,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

RHfus Johnson was nned $50 and
costs. and placed under $500 bond
for six months on the chorge of
maintaining disoraeIly house at
723 North Ninth Street
J. B. Kay and Ben Booker were
charged, by several witnesses, with
beating the horses they were driving.
and Kay was fined $40. while Booker
was assessed $40. They appealed the
case
Ben Robinson. Rufus Swanson.
Robert Christian and Herbert Dudley
were charged with feloriously as.
saulting and robbing Sandy Graham
OF s7.75. Tho case against Christian
was dismissed. but the others were
relieved Of S25 and costs, and placed
under $500 bond for six months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
THE RICHMOND WAY.

The Baptist Councils campaign for
~ $50, 600 extension fund to be raised
IN . whirlw.nd campaign Ia Off with
~ rush. betokening II successful finish
Y N schedule time Friday,
When the returns were made last
ow6ning the first days work showed
~ running start w1th s17,&8T sub
\ ncrSbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
No Diplomatic ON Stump.

Washington. oct 17.-Neither Am
hassador Gerard nor any other Ameri-
can diplomat will take the stump for
President Wilson If Secretary of State
Lansing's wishes are observed.
Mr.. Lansing when asked today II he
would make any speeches in the cam
paign. following the example Of other
cabinet members, replied:
Il am quite opposed to bringing
our foreign affairs into dom este poll
tics. / shall make no campaign
speeches"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

Washington, oct. l7.-Prince
Andrea Boncompagni of italy. created
a sensation around City Hall today
when he arrived to take out a license
Tor his marriage to Miss Margaret
Draper on October 25. Oficials and
employees crowded around to see the
prince who is TO marry another Amer
lean heiress
The Russian Ambassador and
Madame Bakhmeteff gave a dinner to-
night in honor of Miss Draper and her
danoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
.pATRIOTIC TARHTFIis
TWINS ARE DEMOCRATS

New York, Oct I'm d Aber-
nathy OF The Gastonia. n, c.. Gazette
notified the Democratic national com
nittce today OF the birth there las,
Thursday to Nj and Mrs. Elmore
Burris. Of twin boys. woodrow. weight
eight and q half pounds. and Wilson
weight seven and half pounds.
Both are Democrats and their com.
hined weights spell sixteen. which in.
dicates victory next month for Wood
row wilson says Mr. Alternately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
NOT ENOUGH SAILORS
YET TO MAN BATTT,ESHTPS

Washington. Oct 1.-THE Navy
Department stated today It was neces-
sary to select from several battle
saips we'll trained sailors to make a
proper complement for the battIeship
A,rIzona
It was admitted that there Is not
vet sufficient number Of enlisted
men 70 man properly all the vessels
Of the navy When the $4,000 men
authorized by the last Congress heve
been recruited there VIII be enough
to go round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

ninth year OF her ago. Mrs. Riddick,
who was Miss Mary Parker. was
native of Nansemond County, but had
made her homo In Suffolk for the
past thirty-four years. She Is sur
vived by two sons, Edward Riddick, of
Norfolk. and Milton Rtddick, OF Suf-
folk; two daughters Miss Ida Riddick
and Mira A. Milter; four grandchil-
dren. w. r. Milter. Harry D. and WILL
lie =. Milter. and Gertte z, Brinkley.
Four Observation-Disclosures Dorothy.
Hazel. Walter and Rose Lee Miltsr.
Captain Bowles e. Armistead.
Captain Bowles Edward Armistead.
OF Fauquier County. died at ESQ
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
homo OF his son-in law DR.. and Mrs
Matt Otey Burke, 2o4 East Franklin
Street. after an fitness of two months.
He was seventy-etght years old. He
is survived by ten children. Captain
ArmtsteAd was born at the Ben La
mond. the home of his father, near
Upperville. Fauquier County. He was
the son of General Walker Keith
Armisteod, Of the United States army.
brother Of General Lewis Arnis-
tead, Of the Confederate army. and
a nephew OF Major George Armistead.
who defended Fort McHenry, near
Baltimore. during the war of 1919
Captain Arnistead was member OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
Steamer NASSAU Ashore.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE steamboat
Nassau of the Montauk line is ashore
off Gardeners Island A United States
destroyer made g. vigorous attempt to
float her today, The Nassau war
chartered recently by Clarence II.
Mackay TO carry his guests to his game
preserve on the island, None of the
Mackay party was aboard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

The Administrative Board voted
Yesterday 70 send DIR. Levy, the chief
az the Health Department. TO GIN
cinnati to attend the meeting OF the
America Public Health Association,
which couyenes in that city October
"a to 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

This is the Richmond way What
our hands md TO do VIC should do
with all our might
We congratulate the workers on
the auspictouE beginning Of their en-
terp rise Richmond Baptists are
strong in numb ers and strong In
faith. They will win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

nsclously to the petty mileage graft
are not likely TO turn loose the whole
sale graft Rccr,iing from abuse OF
the Thanking prtvilese.-Norfolk vir-
gtuian- Pilot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

Company A. Sixth Virginia CAvalry.
during the War Between tho States.
and was promoted to the captaincy
on the battle field near Winchester
He was twice married-hrst. to Miss
Susan l. Marshall, and. second. to
Miss Elizabeth Lewis Marshall He
was vestryman of Trinity Episcopal
Church at Upperville.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at Uppervtlis.
Funeral OF George Allison.
Funeral services for George Allison.
who died Sunday in Norfolk. wsr,
conducted yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock in the home OF his son, W. 3.
Allison, SIS North Seventh Street.
Tho burial was In lakewood.
Mr.. Allison served In tho War BE-
tween the States as q member Of the
United States military telegraph
corps. Later he was chief Of con.
struction OF the Western Union Tsle-
graph and the American Union Tele.
graph Companies. He was super1n-
tendent OF the Schuyler Electric Limit
Company. Richmond's frst eleotrie
light plant He also held other po4d.
| lions. He was associated with
Sprague in developing and building
the Richmond Union Passenger Rail-
way, the first successful commercial
electric street car line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

w. F, Hammet, alias j. Jackson,
was brought before Justice John to-
day. charged with stealing an Over
land automobile valued at 500 from
r. A. Barlow, on September 80. Tho
case was sent to the grand jury, to
be tried November 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
Ntthsiravs Claim.

II l., Driscoll today appeared be-
fore the Administrative Board and
withdrew the claim he had made for
$3.50. the cost of lumber used by him
in construction Of the Hermitage
Road sewer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
Ensnuel h Benfrn-

Suffolk, Oct. 1f.--Samuel B, Ben
ton. well-known farmer OF tho
county. residing near Suffolk, died at
his home on the Somerton Road yes
terday morning, in the sixty-eighth
year of his age.
He is survived by his widow. three
sons, d. r. Benton. Calvin J. Benton
and Cyrus w. Benton; two daughter,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Taylor and Miss Lizzie
T. Benton; three brothers, Jesse Ben
ton, Elisha Benton and Billie Benton,
all of Gates County. N. c., and one
sister, Mrs Lucy Knight. OF Suffolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
Michael A. Hickey.

Newport News. Va. Oct. 17--Mich-
ael A Hickey. aged fifty years, died
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his
home, 231 Thirty fifth Street, after
an illness lasting fifteen months He
Is survived by his wife and three chill
dren. one brother. who lives in New
York, and one sister. who lives In
Central Falls, Rhode Island
Mr.. Hickey had lived in Newport
News continuously for the past TWEEN
ty-eight years, and was widely known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
Accepts Position at Il. Il. Y. NJ c. A

/ Mr. p ] Murdock has resigned his
/ position as Office secretary Of tho
/ Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation 70 accept n position as Educa-
ttonel secretary of the Railroad Y NJ.
/ c. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
Mrs. Mary A. Riddick.

Suffolk. Oct l7.--Mrs, Mary A. Rid
dick, widow of the late James Rid
rick, OF this city. died at her home on
Bank Street yesterday in the seventy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18
Samuel r. Trcwoala-

Washir gton, D. c., Oct. lT.-Saxnuei
p. Trewolla, Confederate veteran, for
merry Of Caroline, but for fourteen
years q resident of Washington, died
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs w.
r. Langley. Ia this city. Thursday.
He was seventy-ntne years old Fun
eral services were held at the resi-
dence Saturday aftsrn DON. Rev. George
A. Miller. OF Mn tn Street Christian
Church, officiating. Interment was in
Congressional Cemetery
MI Trewolla was born In Truro,
England. but at an early age came
with his parents to Henderson. N. @,
later moving to Richmond. Va. At tn .
outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted
in Company c. Thtrty-eishth Battery,
and served throughout the war.
He married Miss Annie Wesley Car
ter. Of Caroline County. Va. In 1853,
and lived for a number Of years in
Bowling Green, Va He was a men,
rams. OF Washington. Ten children are
living.
Hampton, Va. Oct. 1.-THE fu-
neral OF Harry Hopkins, twenty six
years old. who died Sunday morning
after long illness, was held yester-
terday afternoon at o'clock from
his late residence. 431 Lee Street
Mr.. Hopkins was a member OF 1--we
Oak Camp. No. 81. woodmen OF the
World, which attended the services,
He was alsI member Of tho Memo
rial Baptist Church, and young man
we'll known and highly esteemed by a
wide circle of friends
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. J, T. Haley, pastor of
the Memorial Church. who was as
sisted by the Rev. d. G. c. Butts.
d. D.. pastor OF Central Methodist
Church. Interment was in Oakland
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hopkins In survived by his
mother. Mrs. r. V. Hopkins. his wife
and one child, and the following
brothers and sisters: Miss Grace Hop
kins, Mrs. c. ]. Crandan. Mrs r. FL.
Dunton, Mrs. II. B. Tignor, of this
city; Mrs. Bette Walters and Mrs.
Rebeccn Crockett of Norfolk; Mrs.
Charles Williams. Of Newport News;
s. J. Hopkins, Of Phoebus: C. A. Hop
kins, OF Petersburg; c. C. Hopkins
Of Wilmington. N. c., and G. C. Hop
kins. OF Hampton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-18

vTRaINIAN PHONES,
AdverttsinE-Mad. lTSA
Eociety---Mad. 1923.
Editorial---Mac. 1874.
General Mgr.--Ran. 2sA-
Circulaticn-Ran. 227.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT
Produces most remarkable
results. Rheumatic pa
ticnt begins to feel results
from first treatment.

Mr.. j. \. II;,rrcil states. II Had been
suffering with sciatir rheumatism for
4 number rf months. tried every
thing ia medicine. My famil! phySi-
elan advised going to !, hospital. After
being laid NJ for weeks and my pains
were more severe than ever. | could
not stand or sit for such cXcruciatinu
paius. 7 was told Ivy phS sicianS mat
when warmer weather set in that [
would feel better. but to the contrary
/, was worse.
II read tho advertisement a. The
United Doctors. IL Lyric Building. and
made a trir to tiicir offices for CONSUL
'ation, after being convinced that
could bc relieved. | WAS told that il
would take from two to three nlouli,s
but to mv agreeable surprise I. aftcT
taking onc months treatment. am re-
licvcd and ] wish 10 say iIlut cannot
begin to praise their worn too hiEh,S
| feel like & new man. Those who
suffer with similar troubles know what
II * to he relieved Of such dreadful
paius advise all sufferers 10 con-
suit 'hcrc specialists aud hope they
Viii he able t. do Tor others What they
have don. For me.
,Sisncdb J. y. IlhEiit.ii
Lewiston. y. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Before submitting 10 an opc-
rntion, The United Doctors
should he consulted. as many
eases have been saved from the
surgeon knife.
The United Doctors expert
specialists treatment oi "hrcn-
ic nerves, chronic diseases. ncr-
NOusncSS, blood, skin and deep
seated diseases, rhcumatism.
n"uritiS, lame back. neuralgia,
Sciaticn, Immsago. enlarged
Joints, ulcers. lcutarrh, asthma,
bronchitis. gnitre. piles. rup-
imrc, rectal diseases and all dis.
eases OF men and women.
Located in Lyric Theatre
Building. Richmond. Va.
Medicines furnished from
their own laboratories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

shared punt. lie rarely made long
run back: the ilcct panthcrS were
down the field and dumpin,; aim be-
fore tho Syracuse interference. slow In
IT'S movements. had time to form aud
give him protection. In every period
of that play il Levnmc more aud moro
apparent that tie days Of beef are
over: that lean must sacrifice every
thing 20 speed if IL aims to be con-
SiStcn. winner, -
Colgate. Washington aud Jefferson.
and Penn state are teams that haN.
risen to DIZZY heights in til" football
world because the new game has paved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

thc WAY FOR thcm--rcmoved tho weight
haGdiCar they h;id '" suffer In the
oihr. ,uUrS of the bccf era.
those ihrc" colleges have u small
cnrollnCnt. I'll" average being around
500. itA a,t almost Impossible task
to recruit FROM such = siu"li crowd or
pupils II team that could match int,
weight with colleges where tn" coaches
h.iNC ..our ar more men To draw iro,n.
Md So IN IT," other days, when mass
plays were vogue, IL was rarely that
tH" lighter clcNenS could nose uut
victory over the heavier "n"s. they
were crushed under the awful bGlk Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
MIR. j. J. PARKER

Well-llnoWn North Carolina
farmer reads testimonial
of friend whose condition
he well knew. Decides to
try the new combination
of electrical and medical
treatment, and he also is
loud i'll the praise of the
wonderful results he OBJ
tanned from the United
Doctors treatment.