davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
A NEW YEAR
January 4, 1917
NV Dear Farmer Friends

NV ItfdE II ullfl II ltiito
Last night while sitting in my
room, meditating over the year 1916,
and of the great blessings God had
bestowed upon me, could not
keep from making the following
resolution for the fast coming New
Year: Seek to Know My Duty and Do
Il. want to know my duty as n
young man. and not only know my
duty. but honestly and sincerely Do
my duty.
| realize, friends, that 1917 will
bring us new ideas, and new ideas
must result in new plans. We as
farmers have great future before
us. The feeding of the world and
maintaining our soil fertility are
our big problems. There are thous-
ands Of other problems which are
included in these two, which we are
to work out, and partly accomplish
this year.
As think of the communities,
have visited during the year and
look out over the little and big
farms can plainly see where sue
cess is ten per cent opportunity. and
ninety per cent intelligent hustle"
We have had a good year, and
now as we enter into this New Year
let's plan for our summer and fall
crops this winter.
| have not visited you as often.
perhaps. as you think | should
have-rm sorry couldn't, I'll try
to do more this year. have not
been able to meet all my calls and
where I have been called is where
I have gone most | have made PIG
visits to demonstrators, i72 to Co
operators. 800 to other farmers, 62S
business men and iO2 to Club men,
bers. total of $40 visits. Have had
3i5 callers at my office to discuss
different subjects; had iiS telephone
calls for information. Have had the
following interviews outside Of Of
fee and home:
Si3 with farmers; t27 with Club
members: 81 with Educators; % with
County Agents; 25 with doctors; 81
with business men; 10 with minis
tiers. Total LIPS.
All of these have been along the
line of agriculture, home, school,
church and the culture and better
ment of our State.
| have travelled 1888 miles by rail,
206S by horse back, i6s by buggy,
ii2 by automobile, iC7 on foot, total
1868 miles.
Have held II farmers meetings,
addressed % meetings, with an at
tendance of 1897, held ii field meet
ings for the purpose of making a
study of good methods carried out
by our farmers, with an attendance
of 76S. Have written 1850 letters,
prepared and mailed 22i7 circular
letters to farmers and Club MEM
bers, distributed 1862 bulletins from
the United States Department Of
Agriculture, 1915 from the State De-
partment of Agriculture. Held five
Community Agricultural and School
Fairs, one Agricultural Fair for the
whole territory, helped with two
county Agricultural Fairs.
Dear friends, I'll not take time to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

Father! replinish with Thy grace
This longing heart Of mine;
Make it Thy quiet dwelling-place,
Thy sacred Utmost shrine.
Jonathan Schefer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Fern Demonstration and Special
Investigator

mention any other things in this
letter which have been done by me
hut will be glad for you to come to
my office on Main street in Berea
and look over the reports Of farmers
and Club members which have been
handed to me for information and
recording.
Through January. February and
March will not he able to visit
you. I am in charge of our Short
Agricultural Certificate Course in
Berea College. My Office day will be
changed from Saturday to Monday
through these months. shall be
glad to give any information by let
ter or phone that | can, and to dis
cuss any problem with you on Mon
days from 800 TO 400 pm.
wish TO say before closing that
this Short Agriculture Course of
which spoke will be open for any
farmer. wife, sons or daughters to
visit or to take during the Winter
Term. invite you to visit If you
can't take il through the Term.
am planning for us to have a
great week some time this Winter.
Watch The Citizen for announce
ments and program.
Yours for a greater year than last
and a greater Kentucky.
Robt. f. Spence, County Agent.
A DAIRY
We are very glad, indeed, that
Arthur Flanery. one of our farmers
one mile from Berea on Dixie High
way. has started small dairy. He
will be able TO supply our needs or
at least a part along the milk line.
Milk. butter and cream seems to be
short in Berea because of lack OF
succulent feed for our cows in win
ter.
am hoping that the shortage OF
these products this year will result
in having more and better feed for
our cows. also a better breed OF
cows in the future.
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
The easiest way to deal with
trouble is to forget it. Cleanliness
and good food leaves little to fear
from epidemics.
A hearty meal has put new heart
into many a discouraged man.
There are two classes of things
not worthy of a worry-those you
can't help and those you can help.
Most Of us can find fault with
out looking for it.
II is a good thing to spend a day
with yourself now and then and
get better acquainted.
An international scrap does not
trouble most of us half as much as
a petty, inexcusable neighborhood
row.
Well planned is half won.
Excuses usually spring from some
form Of seltishness.
Patience has won more victories
than anger.
Now is the time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

N1NNtt HIkaNEHt VI
battieships," put In commission; dis
placement, 400 tons; horsepower. a.
600
Sporting, Molly Diurstedt again won
the womens tennis singles champion
ship over Mrs. Edward Raymond by
scores OF 60. 81.
Fire: Fire ON the grain pier OF tho
Northern Central railway at Canton.
Md. caused property loss OF t3.0oo.0oo;
Is persons killed and 10 injured.
!. Bandit RAID American troops lost Q
killed and 8 wounded In a skirmish
with bandits at st. Ignacio. Tex.
Political: President Woodrow Wilson
and Vice President Thomas H. Mar
shall renominated ut St. Louis.
Mexico: Gen. Trevino notified Gen.
Pershins that movement OF troops
south, east or west would be consider
ed n hostile act
I Sporting; Syracuse won the varsity
miles at Poughkeepsie. Time: SYRIA
cuse. 20 min. i6 rs sec: Cornell. %
min. q 10 sec. Columbia. 30 min. II is
sec; Pennsylvania, D min. b2t-5 sec.
Junior Varsity; Syracuse. IL min. Is rs
sec Cornell, II min. % as sec. CO.
lumbIa, II min. ~ sec. Pennsylvania.
~ min. is sec.
/ Mexico: President Wilson called out
the organized militia OF the whole
country for service on the Mexican
BORDER.
/ Obituary; Edward :. Ellis american
novelist and historian. at Clin island.
Me aged 70.
Mexico: President Wilson notified the
Mexican government that American
troops would not be Withdrawn from
Mexican soil
|. Mexico; Two troops Of the 10th cav
airy were in action outside Carrizai.
m,neS nes e'u'u y, 'usA WI, wn
c III, 49, 80.
800,
a pyu an $500, 49, 49,, ~ .. ,'e s,a -
,s, :, IN, - 80 .'''s
-, '"e 10 "''' "'' ~ "'''
,,,,.,
, "'.'' e''e'e" =" P''0' ="
,,s' rn,se'e. ,vu... ,....,.,
> - 49, ~. "nua.-,
une n'l,ne'e 'e'o o' VIC '"'''"'
wa. pr'S'. az ., 49,, ~, ~
= p',os .n,,. =, 49,.
49,, go, 49, W W wv
ona.1o ,.' ..,
y ~ ~. ~
eiuueu , Wp y, s,',,.y lay. w." s,' ,Vn
. ..,'. ~, - s ~. ~.
spr'hs. 0n " na M, h.ans w."
Wv "a'y'' 49, So .''..' - $1,000
o"e ~ w ~ So -
W ,,o n,ssu s .,. "us , w
- - 49,,
opn u =. VA ""'
s"oA' ''' % "V''''
INV
l. preparedness, new United states ar
my reorganization law IN erect
convention Nhuonal Ehucauohh as
sOcih'ioh met ~ new ioth
J. Personal; Col O. a. Dodd' leader OF
OF an ADVANCE INTO MEXICO promoten
70 brgadier seherai
Obtuary' Mrs hetty 6reen' known
as tine 'ehet woman IN 'he "otio' w
rev iork cry. aged -
foiitical: japan ana Russia signed
treaty OF alliance.
!. Merchant submArines' herman mer
chnnt submarine peu'sehIahd fsachen
baltimore 10 Gays out from he'so-
land port
,. OBITUARY irotessor Ellie Me'ohm-
hoH' ho"sn pac'eri"iosns Snalei :"
the Nobel prize for medical research
In Paris aged u
fohueai' l"y soros.'cn "u'u" ''s"''
s-is Flood. Disastrous floods In Virgin
In. North Carolina and South Carolina.
Deaths and missing estimated al ".
property loss upward OF tlS'"ovo.
flood victims In Alabama 900
J. Political: Rural credits bill became
law.
4 Neutral Rights; British trade black
list Of American nrms ofhciaiy pup
lished In London.
O. The Epidemic: Paralysis cases In New
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
Survivors Of the marooned party or


~.-.,,,,.x. - an. ,oorooc.a n.rtv ar
ri..s.as ,.,.na
a I.nnr,a,, r,nco,, cabin .br,r. a,
Iiods.ny,,,. ~ ,ormaiIv delivered
o. ~. I,a,,os s,a,.s
enor,,ng, yvs,sh ,,gb,wo,sh, cbamp,on
n,ar q, lie ,,o,id defended his ,ltle
a, ,,oIaraao anrIng. bv dofeatine
yvh,,. A. so rounds
l snar,Irg, p,chard Nor,,s Williams Of
prIiaaa1nhia uron the na,ionaI tennis
ehan,n,ansh,,, hy acs.a,Jng Vuiiam M
rohns,.r -, car I-rancisco NJ Forrest
nm. NJ scor. "a "a 40 "a
pa,i,gnr.r, pish,s, Irni,ed states de-
.,,n.d 90 cIas. suhmarIne merchant
air. a. vo,sh,ns
A panana ConaI, Navigat,on reonened
bv renewal 81 bowIder which fell ON
ean,
u.,,co, Ausr,car. Nsx,can conference
me, n, New I.ondon, Conn
= Tha Plague. Deaths from parsIysis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

Now is the time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
AUGUST.

Z Weather vagaries Cloudburst drown
ed q persons along Blair's creek. Ten
nessee: 10 missing.
Merchant Submarine: The Deutschland
sailed from the Virginia capes bound
for Germany
4 Irish Revolt; Sir Roger Easement,
Irish revolutionlst. hanged for trea-
son In London.
Mexico; Mexico appointed members OF
a iolnt commission to confer ON the
Issues with thu United States
1 Antarctic Exploration: Lieut.. Shack
Teton reached Falkland islands and re-
ported his failure 10 reach Elephant
Island and rescue his crew
Danish Islands; United States and Dem
mark signed treaty for the cession OF
the Danish West Indian Islands 10 the
United States; price agreed upon s0.'
caOOO
O. storm Disaster Cioudburst and food
In Cabin Creek valley. West Virginia
destroyed O. lives and caused property
loss Of p.0oooO.
IA Trolley Accident. os deaths In trolley
collision at Echo, Pa.
a. Weather Vagaries: Coolest Aug. ~
In east In VI years; thermometer touch
ed sc. averaged 81.
H. Storm: Hurricane damaged crops In
Texas: loss over 100000; 10 deaths.
q Mexico: Franklin X. Lane, Judge
George Gray and DR.. John n. Mott
appointed on Mexican Joint commits
sion
n Merchant Submarine: The Deutsch-
land. which sailed from Virginia on
the "a, arrived at Bremen, Germany.
q. Naval Disaster: United States arnor-
ed cruiser Memphis formerly Tennes-
see) wrecked In a hurricane In santo
Domingo harbor: 30 Of tina crew dead
~ injured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
DEcEM q z r.

l. Mexico. Chihuahua City recaptured BY
Carranza forces.
2 Bartholdi Statue; Statue Of Liberty I'm
New York Illuminated at signal given
by President Wilson.
s. Political: British Premier Asquith TO
signed.
G Convention: National rivers and hsr-
bors congress met In Washington.
T. Suffrage: National Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage met In
Washington.
Political: Last session OF Gath congress.
T. Lloyd-Georse appointed British pre-
mier.
8. Peace; National woman's Peace par
~ met In Washington.
Is. Wage Increase: United States Steel
wage Increase schedule In effect for
$4,000 employees: annual total $4,000
900.
A. Eclipse: Partial eclipse OF the sun. In
visible In America.
D. Convention; American Association Fol
the Advancement OF Science met In
New York.
n. Convention Geological Society Of
America met at Albany American
Historical society met In Cincinnati
y Athletics: National College Athletic
association met In New York.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
sEPTEM D e n.

4 Obituary; Samuel w, Pennypacker.
noted ex-governor OF Pennsylvania, at
schwencksville. Pa. aged r.
o China: Japan demanded that China
give up police authority In inner Mon
golia.
Labor 8 hour railroad labor bill signed
by the president.
Exploration: Lieut.. shackleton. antarc-
tic explore landed In Chile with Y
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

Patience has won more victories
than anger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

Most of us can find a fault with
out looking for it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

There are two classes Of things
not worthy of worry-those you
can't help and those you can help.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

A hearty meal has put new heart
into many a discouraged man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

q Personal: Louis n. Brandeis confirm
ed justice OF the United states supreme
court.
Suffrage; Iowa rejected woman suf-
frage.
& Storm: Tornado swept parts OF Ten
nessee. Illinois. Mississippi and Ar
kansas; final estimate OF loss OF life
reached les.
China: Yuan Shih Kai. president OF
the Chinese republic. died In Pef'7 p
succeeded by Vice President ~ Yuan
Hung.
Sporting; Oswald Kirkbv de- o. o.
Fred Herreshoff for the Ne
golf amateur champions''p.
10 play. at Glen Cove. \
Obituary. John II. McLca9.
OF the Washington Post q =
natl Enquirer; aged 81
"a Political; Charles v. liu"
mated for president by tie
convention and charle9
bscks for vice presider
gressiyes named Theodo
and John M. Parker Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

Excuses usually spring from some
form Of seltishness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

II is a good thing to spend day
with yourself now and then and
get better acquainted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

An international scrap does not
trouble most of us half as much as
a petty, inexcusable neighborhood
row
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

The easiest way to deal with
trouble is to forget it. Cleanliness
and good food leaves little to fear
from epidemics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
SAYS ACID STOMACH
CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess OF hydrOchlOric acid
sOurs the food and forms
gases.

UndiGested food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather. ferments
the same food left in the open air.
says a noted authority He also tells
MS that Indigestion is caused by
ITyper-acidity. meaning there is an
excess Of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach which prevents complete di-
Ecstion and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sours in a
can. forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. Then we feel a heavy. lumpy
misery in the chest, we belch up gas.
we eructate sour food or have heart
burn, flatulence. water-brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces Of Jad Salts and take
n tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast and drink while it Is
cffervescing. and furthermore, to con-
tinue this for a week. While relief
follows the first dose. 1t Is important
to neutralize the acidity. remove the
gas-makinE mass. start the liver.
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote a free flow OF pure digestive
juices.
lad Salts Is Inexpensive and Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts Is
used by thousands of people for stom-
ach trouble with excellent results
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
SENATE EXPECTED TO PASS
nc UOND ISSUE bill TODAY

WASHINGTON, April Passage by
the Senate of the 5000. 00O. 600 war
bond issue bill by morrow afternoon
appeared certain tonight,
Senate leaders late to-day. following
e favorable report on the bill by the
senate Finance COMMITTEES reached an
informal agreement to expedite the
measure and obtain n vote soluc time
tomorrow afternoon
at noon tomorrow. Because Of the
growing desire to have the money
available Immediately. practically all
Senators have decided TO talk little
and vote favorably" The vote will III.
practically unanimous for passage Of
the bill virtually as it was passed by
the House on Saturday although sew
cral slight changes. already made will
render IL necessary 10 send the bill TO
conference. An agreement proba bly,
will he reached within a few hours
and the bill he sent TO President Will
son for his signature. which will result
in the immediate placing OF $4,000. 600. :
400 at the disposal OF the entente allies
for making war on Germany
The Senate Finance Committee broke
all records in reporting the measure
10 the Senate to-day. immediately
after the Senate met formal notification
was received from the House OF the
passage Of the finance measure and the
bill was promptly sent TO the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
D. A. R. DEMANDS CHANCE
TO SERVE NATION IN WAR
patriotic Demonstrations Feature
Opening Meeting OF Daugh-
tcrs I'm Washington.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR SPEAKS
'usscrand Snys lie Soon Expects to
SEQ an Army I'm France Rcpaying
tho Visit OF La E'ayettc and
Rocliambcau.
IBy Associatel Prcss.1


WASHINGTON. April l6.-patriotic
demonstrations. with demands for OBJ
portuhity for practical service in the
war emergency featured the opening
session mere to-day Of the twenty six IN
congress Of the Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution. Unqualified indorsc-
inent OF the nations entrance into the
hEht against Germany ana of uni
Ncrsal military service was recorded
IN resolutions adopted unanimously.
ircat enthusiasm was aroused i'm the
afternoon by speech Of Ambassador
Jusscrand of France. who spoke with
Tho British and Italian ambassadors
seated behind him OH the stage The
ambassador warmly praised President
wilson and declared that he expected
soon TO sec an American army in
France. rcpaying the visit of La Fa-
Fctte and Rochambeau in tho RcvoIu-
tionary War. Referring TO the rrcsi-
dents address calling upon the Ameri-
can people in every walk of life to
give service in the fight for humanity.
ne said that France. AS we'll as Eng
land and the other allies. could he in
Guided in tho I'VE" used by the prcsi-
oent IN speaking to his countrymcn.
MrH William Cumming Storey. the
president general, in her address
sounded the note OF practical service.
She urged the daughters to max
'''' '''t'' 'FH al S't'If' iilE ~ american
women worthy Of 4 crucial time"
"GIVE ME- SENSE
TO SEE Wy DUTY,
II trust that you will realize your
obligations Mrs. storey concluded
and that in your hearts there is the
prayer. - God. give me scnsc to see
my duty and TO do it,
Readiness OF women Of tho nation
I" serve Was proclaimed in speeches by
members Of nearly every State dele
cation. The speakers gave their APP
prevail to "a policy OF rctrcnchmcnt and
economy. and the congress voted to
abandon the annual banquet which had
h""n arranged for "Wednesday night.
I.ientcna tGeneral s. y. ~ Young
retired. addressed the daughters upon
the approval Of universal service As
usual. tho delegates are giving !, large
share OF their attention. TO the cam
paiEns preceding tho annual election
or officers which viii he held Wedncs-
day morning. There are four candi-
dates for president Representatives.. John
Miller Horton, Of New York: Mrs
James Hamilton Lewis. OF Illinois: Mrs
George G. SQuircs. OF Minnesota. and
Mrs George Thatcher Guernsey Of Kan
sas More than 400 OF the daughters
arc attending tho congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17

Hcaslcy. Robert l.. Dawson. Robert T..
Burton, Harley o. Phinpotts and Rich
ard u. Ellis of Richmond. The col
urcd recruits arc Rrfus Brown. of
Richmond. and James G.. Boykins Ken
ncy Wright and Hugh 4 Harris, Of
Petersburg.
Five recruits were sent forward from
the army station on sunday. They
we're Edward o. Mcdaniel and Almon
L. Perry. OF Richmond. and Jesse H
copeland. Of Windsor. to Fort Slocum.
" Y. and James r. Young, Of Suffolk,
ana II. Bell. of Richmond. to the train
ing station for colorcd troops at Co
lumbus Barracks. Ohio.
samuel NJ. Hin was rc-cnlistcd in
the Marine Corps yesterday at the
Richmond station and retained for ser
wee Papers for recruits sent forward
from subStationS i'm the district re-
ccivcd yesterday show the names Of
Guy Branscomb and Jane w. Ault.
Of Danvillc: Allison 81. Page and Oliver
Il. Carr. Of Durham. y. G., and Percy
Il, Thornlow. Roy H. Clark and Ernest
r. Murphy. Of Winston Salem. y. c.
Captain Thomas a. Mott has been
put In charge of the Marine Corpse
recruiting district Of Virginia with
headquarters in Richmond. The dis
trict includes Il considerable part of
North Carolina in addition to all OF
Virginia. The local station has been
I'm charge of Sergeant X. Is. Ncedham,
heretofore. and under the supervision
Of Lieutenant Howard in Baltimore.
MARINE COnPS NEEDS
1000 MEN At ONCE:
The Marine Corps needs 1000 men
to bring IL up to it's full authorized
strength at present, and there is the
prospect Of /; being raised to 10000
within few weeks said Captain
Mott yesterday.
II want to get 200 men from this
state at once. The authorities in
Washington estimate that the Marine
Corps should be at least onc-fifth as
strong as the navy
ut isn't known generally what sort
Of war the United States is planning
to prosecute against Germany, but II
any blows arc struck. tho marines will
do tho first striking. Unless young
men want plenty of quick action and
adventure. they ought 70 stay out of
this branch OF the service. Unless "A
chap is fond of being constantly on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
Drink Hot Water
For Indigestion
Common Sense Advice On Care IF the
Stomach.

If dyspcptics. sufferers from gas.
wind or hatulcnce, stomach acidtty or
sourncss. gastric catarrh, heartburn
etc. would take a tcaspoonful Of pure
bisuratcd magncsia in half glass OF
hot water. many would soon forget
that they were ever afflicted with
stomach trouble. and doctors would
have to look elsewhere for patients.
Physicians tell us that most forms
Of stomach trouble arc due to stomach
acidity or fermentation OF the food
contents combined with catarrh OF tn"
stomach. a cup OF hot water taken
with teaspoonful of bisuratcd mag
nesla before meals will wash out
mucus aud tend to prevent food fer
mcntation Of the stomach. Taken an
hour or two after eating. they in
stantly reduce tho excess acidity. In
either condition. therefore,. the treat
mcnt is cmincntly successful and de-
cidcdly preferable TO tho use Of arti-
fetal diecstents. stimulants or medi-
cincs used indiscriminatcly for indi-
gestion
Stomach sufferers can obtain Bisu-
rated Magnesia from druggists in
either powder or tablets and for treat,
mcnt as outlined above the bisuratcd
form should be insisted on. as it is
especially prepared for correction OF
Itn Il, mir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
MOTHER KEEPS DAUGHTERS
Williamsburg Court VIII Not Interfere
with Former Decree ar New
Hmm phh hire Tribunal.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April 10
Judge -. g. Tyler. in the Circuit Court
here this afternoon, in the suit Of Mrs.
Edward = cowlcs. who Was resisting
the appointment Of a guardian, declined
To interfere with tho decree of the
court Of Portsmouth. y. IL. and order
cd the two young daughters Of Mrs.
CoWles and Dr. Edward :. CowlcS. her
former husband TO he given to the
mother, under Jurisdiction Of. the New
Hampshire court.
Among counsel were g. V. Meredith.
OF Richmond. representing Mrs. Cowles.
and Hiram smith. DR.. representing DR..
cowlcs. Other attorneys engaged were
:. 9. Bland. Of Newport News: Henley.
Hall & Hail. Of Williamsburg: Bartlett
& bartlett. of Boston. and Frank Arm
isUad. OF williamsburg The case.
which had lasted since Thursday. had
attracted wide attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
Lon-WIlIIs Hospital.

At IOhnston-Wil1is Hospital
Rev. W. Dudley Powers. who has
been sick for ten days. is now at the
Johnston Willis Hospital