davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-05-11
The NATION NEEDS
FRUIT PRODUCTS.
Orchard Work in May and June IS
Very portant-Cultivste Or
chards UrtiI August.
By ]. S. Knox, Horticulturist. Exten-
sion Division University OF
Arkansas

The nation needs Arkansas frul.
products for food and every orchard
ist in the state should take precaution
not only to have large crop, but the
best crop obtainable Good fruit can
be secured only by proper care ana
by continuing the orchard work IN
May and June Possibly there is no
other season of the year when tee
work in the orchard is Of greater iln-
portance than it is during these
months.
This being the case, it is all i'm
our orchard work and see that the
fruit trees have the attention which
they merit Just as long as our or
chard work is made sideiine and
neglected when the real farming sea-
son comes on just so long will We be
harvesting crop of diseased or
wormy fruit that will scarcely bring
returns sufficient TO pay for the har-
vesting and packing. There is only
ole way TO grow first class fruit and
that is to take the best of care of the
orchard II we fail to continue the
spraying and cultivation through the
growing season We have very poor
chance of gathering a crop Of good
sized and perfect fruits. The cues
ton is often asked. Can ! afford TO
spray my orchard three or four times
each seasQn?' AS an answer to this
quest iaa.ef would simply say, Ask
your neiehbor who has tried it,
Spray Thoroughly.
Continue the spraying of the stone
fruits such as peaches. plums and
cherries with the $3.50 or self-boiled
lime sulphur solution adding f12
pounds Of arsenate of lead paste to
each 90 gallons of the solution. The
fruits have grown considerably since
the last application and. consequently,
il is not so we'll protected as ii was.
In doing the spraying, remember that
only the portion Of the fruits covered
by the solution will be protected
against the ravages of the insects or
diseases This being the case it can
be seen that thoroughness is one o.
the great factors in spraying. You
cannot do the work thoroughly with
out some OF the solution dripping
from the trees 50 don't worry about
that Il is usually during this season
of the year that brown rot and scab
are raging Oh tee peach crop and The
farmer Who discontinues His spraying
operations now is the one most likely
to suffer If some CT the trees are
dying. better dig them up and burn
them since they MAKE ideal breeding
places fer bark beetles
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-05-11

A stitch in time may save a kimona.
A lost submarine knows now 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

u',om tie Richmond Dispatch. Jan. -. 1885,

i;rhmond witnessed ar" sight Yesterday
v .rn '.,nkcc "scL"o!ulalu' was seen waii.ing
hunl mc-;ro. /. is TIM 10, q committee Of In
N'sijga'ipn {" com" dcWw ,rom Washington.
=re'i d"al of WHISKY IS being shipped from
lHs ciiy TO baltimore, tUd proper, tomato
or1ada NJ lsitlla'on here w ;if I
uuud-madc whisky "" arc unable 10 SAY
f.c trr"d,mnnI1 fnrs"! is n"w issuimg ra-
weii a. blacks. fully for lac bureau
Three young men Of this city Yesterday skn,cd
"u III" river TO Dutch Cap distance OF thr-
'nihus!astic over the success oG sucn novel
luuud -rip.
iuo waters of tho Western rivers is being bull
't Madison. Ind. I" he run between I.ouisvillc
& N' % %sia% have r nsmsa s nn"n zinc :
&C Richmond in honor OF the capital Of Vir-
saba. aud ,;:", n"m' is ON foot in this city to
buy magnificent Dag aud present the same
90 ih" steamer.
The G,ncr.L Assembly ,cstcrday passed the
uu. Incorporating; tile Hanover coal Mining
The Mary Wand Les islature Yesterday repeated
-ulltN OF crimes. iuio slavery That heads on
ruad stevens and Charles sumner in ono drcc-
General Grant has ordered additional troops
600 Arkansas on representations made to him
That the civil rights bill cannot hr enforced in
In tn" United States House OF Representatives
Yesterday tn" bill giving agricultural college
au amendment Was :,i;r,cd 10 providing that
10" cN- confederate shall hc professor in the
College
Vet" az The Governor, Il bill prohibiting negroes
and muaitocs from serving OH iurics in that
'eriii"'N, o. IN tn" state 'f the Territory shall
t\"' -" mad" nto state.
r"'gi,ns arc getting very nervous over the
,,""iiilmcd hon"hhing of Ex-Governor Joseph
iadlcals III Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
Health Talks. by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Copyright 1915 National Newspaper Service,
Inflammation az Tendon sheath

The sheaths in which tcTdous OF muscles sii,l.
when the muscles are working lined with
S5nrNihl membrane like The liuin.. of ;i, init..
and this lining is subject tnlannaIo,y con.
diti"ns the same The liniu. Of uiut
y frequent cause OF local tendon sheath I'M.
hanlh"tI"n doctors cali it tenu-synovttIs or
hoo" Of JOINT; Another cause is excessive MS,
Of certain muscles. in tennis crankin., mes
hNvcr. baseball pitching. y third cause f..a,
Infection. as in ordinary so-cnIled "rhcumatIsri'
from diseased tonsS. gums. or other iuc
Thcrc may he localized Iiirust swcui...
often oblong in shape. near The joint OF 4; few.
inches above il. This Swolii,e is tcnuel oi
pressure. and painful When Tie nuSc.c is used.
Cracking crcpitaton * often felt and h...,r,l
about imilamcd tendon sheath--,l,c to
rough ruiir ami friction. il. plcuri.y II, less
Sevcr" there may be u" local swelli,.p
bui palm ON beginning use Of the muscle which
w."ls away Tor Tie time being after brief .,c-
tiNitt The crcpitatiOn OF cracking is sug.,.-
tive ui tendon sheath inflammation.
rho lend"ns Of the forearm ami wrist ate
most frequently the scat OF this trouble Row
Ing ball playing tennis. monNcyinr with TIC
'caib"rctor ana overworkine The typewriter arc
popular sports conducive to tcno-synovi,iy
Acut" tendon sheath inflammation gcnrr.Il,
subsidies spontaneously after weeks. IN.
spot may lie painted with iodine occasiolIIi',
tho should be rested first and l,icr
Jagged. \ week in spluts after the aceidcur
is usually sufficient. Then massage aad .,,-
tiV"
tuborcular. The trouble continues indefinitely,
ana characteristic sign Is paincSsmcss. !l.r.
In. same genera hygicmic management as is
best Tor tuberculosis elsewhere is advisab,
opCu-;tir life Surgical treatment USUALLY sue
ccsstul Neglected, there is tendency to sup
purHii,u and the formation Of sin,iScs istula,
Cracking felt heard, plus It swclin. oh
long in shape. aud pain on making certain
NOV ments which Involve the tendon affected
are The three cardinal symptoms Of tendon
sheath inflammation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
SEEN ON THE. SIDE


That diShine Ge"mau raider
Which swept the southern seas
Md sank both tramp and trader
with quite annoying ease.
lmio the haze has driftcd
And no one seems to know
Just how her course was shifted
Just where she planned to 20
When all the world was scoilinr
y, rumors she was near
She came from out the oiiimr
From not a soul knew where
she camc and made her touch. nuu,
Ahd then she vanished fast:
she haas the Flying Dutchnian
l.mShcd hard unto the mast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

toward suppresSns the display OF nudity in
motion pictures. This. too, is highly com
mendablc, but something more than an
arbitrary dictum i necessary TO make the
boards decision actually elective and fair al
the same time. There are pictures so devoid
of all art. barren of all beauty. so wholly
without even pagan excuse. that their display
of nudity is obviously designed merely to
appeal through the exploitation OF nukcdness
Such pictures should be rgidly suppressed
There are others. however. that do not
readily lend themselves TO classification. be-
cause their very real art robs their incidental
nudity of pernicious appeal. The whole
question is one OF treatment, wherefore the
board has no little trouble ahead OF il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
NIilit;ti.iSln

NOTHING is more certain than that
militurism cannot be destroyed by any
exercise or success OF military force IT
niutaTiSm were merely the possession OF an
army. raised through conScrption. force
would conquer it. hut this is not so. In pro-
portion TO population. the Swiss conscript
army is larger than the German. but nobody
speaks or even thinks Of the miitarism OF
switzerland.
MilitariSm is Il state ol mind which can be
conquered only from within. The people OF
Germany themselves must clear out this
cankcr which devours them and threatens the
world. No victory which can be gained, no
peace which can be offered. will convict the
German people of the sins of their govern
mcnt; they must learn their own lesson and
master their own soul.
II the rush for the band wagon continues.
there will be contest among politicians TO
decide who thought of the municipal survey
first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

~ ~. II. :mporin Na.--CaTl Schu.H was Dor,
'""'"f. 'uSSia; March ? 1920. because Of
ilN connection with III" revolutionary movement
n'S c"9ntry ~ ISIS, lNiH he was forced 10
'..i" q" switzerland. In 49, he .inigvqtcd TO
EMril 'a, finally settling ~ Wisconsin. where
' pres iced law and subsequently, entered r,ol!-
.i'r. tie was Il delegate TO the Republican Ma
.''"ai convention IN $50. ana IN 1861 was APP
'"ihtv' minister To spain. from which ui,cn In.
'#l-H,H TO take u command brig adler gen
'ia 200 the civil War L. 1859 he entered poll
i."~ ":aIu ana served senator from
IlAS"rri until 1870. Opposing Grant. he took II
."ilu= part IN the Organization Of >the Liberal
topUH'!"am party. and presided over the con
,""ii" which nominated Greeley for President,
TO" S""N"d in the Hayes Cabinet i1S11-IS>lJ and
stppprtcd cleveland. In both his official and
'"lNair lie he was an ardent supporter Of civil
service" From 1851 TO 1855 he VAS editor of
h' N2H York Evening Post. lie wrote :, II ifc
beNih cay "Reminiscences Of "A Lon. 70
t1b Z" Life Of Lincoln He died in N.U York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-.four query editor shows very Just
appreciation uf that truly great man. Thomas
i.aihc. VINO, ncNt TO l:cnjamn Franklin and
icotSc Washing ton. did most to establish our
republic. Tho people do not yet know that Tom
because lie Was prescribed as an atheist and
inidel by the orthodox Church. and mctaphoric-
Any cruciticd for his opinions.
nave just read 81 book which kccinS To prove
concluSivcly tina; the orig iual draf Of the i'm
mortal Declaration "f Independence written
son. the so-crllcd iniidel Thomas Paine TO
my mind tho evidence is conclusive and fun
IT Is not generally known. but Thomas jefferson
dd not make amy claim to being the author
OF the Declaration until IL" eighty Years
OLE. in the 1879. which forty seven
Years after ii WAS written. This is no, meant
70 accuse Thomas jefferson of literary thcft as
Thomas Paine freely gave the written draft or
the Declaration to his friend. jefferson. ha VIM
spent much labor IN preparing it. ana liyed
many years after.
II was tn" rule OF life Of Tom Paine to la nor
for the good OF the world, and TO uhIi,crn -
himself. "Thc business Of - world was hi.
much takcd-ab bout letters Of Junius which
were published anonymously in England nc fore
tn" Ancrican Revolution. Bcujainiu Ir,nri;,r
mot 'ainc in t.nG land and Induced him 10 como
l." Nnierica and later Tom Paine and Colonel
J"hh aurcns. at the French court, bnliI, s,nnI
up and asked King Louis XVI. Tor a cash loan
/" h"ip the starving army OF WASHINGTON Thcv
pCndCnCc ''''' '''"'-
The book is 'Iuuius unma.kcd. OF. Thomas
ZANE, ~" Author of the Letters OF Iuni,Is and
the Declaration of Imdepcndcncc''
charlottesville Va. january y N'"''NS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
Against Pneumonia

IN view of the mortality from pneumonia
/ recorded within the month, the Health De
partments warning * particularly umciy
While there are exceptions. OF course. pneu-
mona is essentially prevcntabic disease,
and observance OF the department sugScs-
lions will almost certainly keep oil its attack
Most of the rules laid down by the depart
ment are simple and reasonable. with one
drastic exception: compliance with them en-
tails no hardship or sacrifice. and the i'm
muuitv they virtually assure is worth all the
care and prudence the department urges tn"
public TO exercise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
he Richmond Times-Dispatch
information Bureau

inquiries regarding almost am, .ovir c,crut.
80 "" icHiii nnd medical subjects answered.
'r"r ny Tie Timc"-Dispntch Information tu-
.'''". through our washing Brunch we nrc
fortunate Ia having .crcrs 20 the uppuruIlrIcd
", 'eN VI 'hr various Federal government
.t:, ''s INA the great i.ihrnry of Congress
"h'"h furnish information OF nriccIcs, yniuc
W '"r ruhic. ~ all Inquiries are answered
,,'! %! pcrsounl letter. irrespective a
49, "'r printed a "-rcnt stamp IL rcuufHcd for
r''nr" t"stnEc. Writer'S name must he fur
"'Sn'" 'initinlS viii not answer and post Nice
m""'">H must be plainly pi,cn. Address The
''""N-ot>nni"ii inrormntior Hurcnu. Kirhmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
nncstinns md Nns,ycr>.

W., Doctors Leave iIomc.--MN doctor pre-
scrihcd Tor stomach tube, aud gave MO
explicit instructions how to use it. | hol!gh,
tube $1I0. The FIRST time tried 10 use
lost my supper. The ncNt nigh; IL nearly
ch"l.cd tried faithfully f"r week. " It'd
success. Then Went back 10 him, and found
he had gone away for three months. Is il real. .
posi- bile for the stomach tube ..
himself" L. T..
NuSwcr.--it be done Many confirmed
dySpcptic has mastered the trick. he NOT it1..,.
swallow. say wv" inches more each night and
first thing Nor Enow you'll Gct the whole
eighteen inches down. Nficr thai ii wi, Doe
easy Let friend wife try her hand a, it, \
wifc'cau make Il swallow anything
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
iI. Zui,irr Lcr

t.. II. =, hH!Hski Va--After being discussed
"u'tHG three quarters OF century. the propo-
SCION |" IRAN me Iuider Zee has finally reached
ne FORM u % bin Introduced into tn. second
hanhcr 81 the Netherlands Parliament, The
"Li pioNlucS Toy = dam the upper bar.
Of the Iud"r IL" for 4 total length of about
H.h"te"u miles. y lake $4,000 acres i'm
area would bc formed Of which, II is under
TODD about 5"u"c" acres would DE- drained
"lfUullt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
Negro Mtsrntion 4" the North.

10 the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
SIr-Au article which appeared in Nuiig cs-
tccIncd paper sunday bcccmbcr -, qu"tu:
NC on migration of negroes to the North. Eas
recently come Ia my attention. trust Won.
will accord space in your columns FOR on.
or two statements about the article. which ia
some particulars differs from the letter which
wrote 10 the New York Times.
makes 81. In II community where !: costs him
$40 n week live. he thinks he is dong better
man il he makes So In u community where 1T
costs him s.. L" live While this may have
hceu implied from my article. that sentence.
did appear Also the conclusion apparcUl .
drawn from IL Is rot niue. dd not imply
thai the average negro never thinks Of saving
anything. there arc too many cNamplcs T." tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
Food Substitute FOR I:-r.

'!GS T. r. v. kichmond.-'rie report Of The
lri-Siajr MILK ComwlsHiou. which was appointed
ifmin Maryland 'ennsylvania aud Della ware
MIN u We" ~ siandardZiu. tn. yroduc lion
ana I'd, .M,e q m1I!< SAYS mat the food value OF
quart OF milk i equal to eight eggs with
milk AZ cents i quar-; and egg at q, cents :,
d"Zcn. II IS statcd tina; tho consumer pays three
ana ihf"'-t"hihS times as much the same
90 Nai"" "hcn huEing eggs .- when buy Vim,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

States, has revised and enlarged her
South American Tour" and the new
edition has just been published by
tho George -. Dor8n Go. In addition
to Il series Of three lectures on the
principal cities scenic wonders and
leading industries al the United States.
our universities and industrial schools,
md IN Bdcnos Aires So great was tho
interest that another address was ar
ranged for the mcrcial bodies OF
that city and was listened Ia by 1000
men.
j Il. l.ippincott & Co, Philadelphia.
have just issued an interesting volume.
Flight for Food" by Leon \. ConGdo;.
II seems quite enough that we have
i.,cn compelled to enter the sight FOR
food by the high prices. 10 have to
ight for ii on account of the adultrr-
:.tionS and inSanitary conditions con-
ncctcd with il seems too much. Veg
ctarians tell US 10 eat 40 meat. ;hc
meat eaters advocate no vegetables.
the faddists who cat raw foods tell
YOU !iot TO cook ANY. aud now This
branding and insanitary handling Of
food that one is driven 20 tho coii-
clusion that there Is nothing left 10
eat AT all-thc water you drink -
probably polluted. Mr.. Cong,ou *
OF the Kansas state Hoard Of Health.
and what II" has written is scientific
ana should bc % vaiu" to other State
honrds OF health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

- ; J.. lvcEDNre. Nu.--TNo Fclulul hand
l"",! 40 proydcs t"" WAYS ot borrowing money
on lhr'u mortgages. one is through the orga MI
""t"n by farmers Of cooperative farm loan
9ssgciniimns I" deal direct With the farm loan
hthNS IN" Other provision - Tor the oruaniza-
il"n 81 j"It stool; iaui banks by individuals to
loan money on farm MORTGAGES, which cam be
use" ny the F"dc.a! land banks as collateral
security for the h"nds they propos. 10 issue 10
Investors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

No doubt. Council has a legal right TO pen
sion eN-Polceman krengel 1t has the same
right 10 pension number of weary and dis
abod old men who broke down and had to
give up. after years OF service ON the police
force
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

contrary FOR such statement. What | aimed
~ SNOW WAS that the negro * leaving the South
!or me North because hcs is dissatisfied with the
present economic. educational and civic cohdl-
ions "i iitc III the south. Now ihat the chances
tpr work are 50 great In the North. he - Soiiit;
.hcrc TO get what he considers better oppor-
Iuhlties meant also to Imply that We oi The
>outh Shouid seek to INN great Ad-
NantaEes. economic. educational and civic. IN
praer 10 induce him to remain as the greatest
'bor source oi the South and one which tn.
oouth needs. GEORGE L. HAYNES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
ON the nond to RECOVERY.

Iic-Iiow did your father receive IN, rows
of our cngaGcmcnt"
Shc-oh he was. pleased lie said he had
always observed that when became engaged
10 Il man II marked the beginning. of he end
or that romance. aud that soon thereafter I
to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
IIirschbers's Chance To Serve

I i John ilirschbers. chairman Of the Admin
iStrative Board. has in his possession any
evidence that the New York Bureau OF Mu-
nicipal Research is an aggregation Of
swinders. ii is his duty to make that evidence
public, The bureau has enjoyed in the past
Il fairly good rcputation-a least ii has been
believed honest; il. as Il matter OF fact. il
has been in the business OF selling gold bricks
10 unsuspcctnS municipalities il should be
unmasked
At Wednesday nights meeting OF the
council Finance Committee. speaking in OPP
position TO the proposed municipal survey. Mr..
IIirschhcrg made the following statement:
from New York ci;y official Rich
mond city official, who asked him con
corning the surveys made 10y tie bureau
Of Mnnicpal Research In substance:
he survey are madc pubic by The hu-
rGMu, ihr% @r' ir*t submitted t" the
m"t"n as Il" any objectionable matter.
my fear FUN the mun aici '' Sur "1s
In Other words. he means mat The he, bu-
BOYS and come ON back home
Whether these charges are entitled TO any
consideration depends. Of course. on the char
acter and intelligence OF the particular New
York City official" who made them and to
some extent. ON his past relations with the
bureau. Some criticism OF the New York
City Official which the bureau has CHANGED
To make may have Soured his otherwise happy
disposition
Assuming. however. that the charges are
worthy OF attention. the bureau certainly
should have opportunity TO answer them.
What the official. quoted by Mr. HirSch-
berg. has said j. chat The bureau has been
willing To enter INTO Il conspiracy with the
officers OF city under survey. whereby. what
ever discovered. nothing objectionable
would be reported. In other words" Mr.
Hirschberg explains. he means that the
bureau tells its experts. Get the $4,000.
boys, and come on back home.
Well. if the bureau actually does tell it's
experts anythn. OF that sort. Mr. Hirschbcrg
mas performed great public service in bring
ing the matter to light. Not only has he
saved Rich mond from being svindled but
many other cities throughout the country
which might we'll have been expected 10 make
use OF the services OF the New York Bureau
OF Municipal Research. II the bureau is a
crooked institution ready. Tor q price to give
q certificate OF efficiency and good moral char
actcr To any inefficient and immoral CITY
government in the United States-aIl of which
the statement clearly mplies-it should be
driven out OF business and its staff OF experts
landed in jail.
Before all these things are done however
the bureau should have its day in court De-
stroyIng the personal ana professional repu-
talions OF men who have an honorable place
IN the esteem OF their fellows is :, serious
proposition Those who attempt il Sllonld go
slowly and feel their way
n MI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

The hia"millauS VIII inns WrtE add
a new volume TO their True Storics''
series Of biographies. the life ri Cen
craI Custer. by Frederic J. i'cl!cn-
haugh It Viii have rr"fac. 10y Mrs
custer
The Countess Warwick j. The author
Of woman and the War" which the
George a. DoraN 20. announces Tor
carly publication. II treats "f an"
changes in England during the iusi
two years ia the position "f woman
and the possibilities of leadership for
woman in the future.
rho Manual Of Russian Commercial
Corrcspondcncr.' by Mark Si"f. which
H. y button < 60. announce for IN
mediate publication viii have particE-
lar interest and value in commercial
circles which are making efforts L" cN-
tend American trade in RUSSIA. The
author pays particular attention TO The
phiascology OF such correspondents"
a. NJ and g. y. Williamson. authors
Of the recently published Angel I'm
awares''--;I Christmas story of the
Riviera have been writing, to EnGlis
newspaper" in defense Of that part Of
the world. The frivolily Of which II
used TO l." accused - nov transformed.
they find. int" ii cheerful ness which
cxcrts - great therapeutic influence
'
In c"mmcmorati"n Of the terr"n-
tcnarY az :ihak cSpc"rc'S death. thc Yale
University Prc$s announces new
edition OF Shnllcspcurc'S works to ho
published under the direction Of tn
l;n.liSh department % Yale Inivcr-
Siiy. II VIII bc complete in ror:E
volumes. and viii he edited under ihC
general supervision OF Il ronrniti"c
consisting OF Dean Wilbur cross and
Professors Tucker, Brooke and Willard
IiiElc: Durham. The first volume VIII
hc rcady for publication next autumn.
The edition is being prepared capccinl :
~ for use IN colleges md schools, bu,
viii nice! also The needs Of The gen
era! reader
Miss Annie :. Peek. VIII" recently
returned from a t'9n months tour OF
South America. undertaken for the
purpose Of promoting friendship and
trade by means OF illustrated lectures
in Spanish and Portuguese on the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
Tie Voice of the People

4. an evidence Of good fnith, letters mmsi
ci,c the nntnc aud address of tho writer Names
viii not DC published ii writer requests.
Make all com ,mnnicntiOnS short.