davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
BARRACKS MAY
BECOME BASE
SOLDIERS HOME
Board Trustees of State I'm
pressed With Plan to Ask
Congress to so Designate
Fort.
Property Not Used by the
War Department and Bill
May Be Introduced in
Congress to Have It Oc-
cupied by Veterans.

Congress may be asked to pass a
special act designating the Boise bar
racks as base home in the northwest
Tor war veterans, including those who
fought in the Civil and Spanish wars
and those who are engaged in the pre-
sent war with Germany
This is the plan that members of
the board of trustees of the Soldiers
home in Idaho have in mind since the
main building of the home burned
last week. They are Governor Alex
ander Attorney General Walters and
SECRETARY of State Dougherty.
The Boise barracks are now vacated
with the exception that the last two
days the inmates of the Soldiers home
have been occupying the main bar
racks building, due to the fact they
were burned out at the state home and
had it not been for the fact the Sc
cond Idaho regiment recently left for
Charlotte would have been without
adequate quarters. It is believed by
members of the Soldiers Home board
that the present offers an excellent
opportunity for Idaho to request the
government to turn title to the bar
racks over to the state with the pro-
base home for war veterans. There
are now about $50 Civil war veterans
who are regular inmates of the Idaho
home. In time the veterans of other
wars will have to be cared for. The
ranks of the Civil war veterans are
rapidly thinning but the veterans OF
later wars will take their places and a
home will be needed to care for them.
ADVANTAGEOUS SITE.
Board members believe that the
Boise barracks offers an advantageous
site. The barracks are not large
enough to meet the requirements of
the war department as a cantonment
camp, but there is over 81 900, 900 in
vested in the grounds in buildings and
improvements. The climatic conditions
are excellent for the inmates and
should help to influence the govern
ment, it is believed here.
1--WE will ask that special bill be
introduced in congress to set aside
the barracks for such a home" said
Governor Alexander prior to his de-
parture Saturday for Spokane to meet
Secretary McAdoc. The barracks Of
fer an ideal site Cor home of thi.
kind and now that the fort Is vacated
and we are using ii for the quarters
of our civil war veterans we believe
the government will listen to our re.
quest"
Attorney General Walters seemed t,
be of the same opinion. He pointe,
out that the grounds could be beauti
fully parked and made one of the mos
attractive spots in the west. He i
also in favor of the plan.
STATE HAS NO FUNDS.
The state has not the funds to re
build the main building of the Sol
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mafie A. X. Clark, pastor of the
Everlasting Gospel assembly, will con-
duct a gospel meeting at the Bethany
A. M. E. church building, Sixth and
Front streets. on Sunday, Oct. IA, at
1880 p, m. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

amendment to reinforce its present
statutory law and it Is very possible
that. the amendment submitted will
be bone dry"
The Governors Of Mississippi and
Georgia are considering the advisa-
bility of calling extra sessions Of the
Legislature Of those States to pass
laws prohibiting liquor importation.
Similar measures are under considera-
ton, with strong probability of pas
sage in Colorado, Kansas. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina. Washington and
West Virginia. In the last-named
State the shipping in of liquor Is al
ready prohibited, but at present il
may be brought in. In North Caro-
lima and South Carolina other strin-
gent enforcement measures are hav-
ing comparatively easy sailing.
The Delaware Legislature, which Is
in session. will probably submit pro-
hibition for the one remaining wet
county, which includes Wilmington:
the Illinois Legislature Is facing
fight for submission of tSate, prohibi-
ton; while in Indiana straight con-
test for a dry State is on. In Min
nesota and Missouri State prohibition
Is under consideration, with the odds
in its favor in the former State. In
New Mexico the prohibitionIsts are
In absolute control. Oregon Is pro-
ceeding to the passage of bone
dry" measure approved by the voters
at the last election South Dakota
will pass a very drastic law. with the
bone dry feature the only thing In
doubt. Utah will pass a prohibition
law which Is exceedingly strong and
the Texas Legislature Is under man
date to submit the question for vote
In July. Even in Wisconsin the pro-
hibittonists are beginning to wax
strong and aggressive.
The man in public life who votes
for the liquor traffic or who votes
against constructive prohibition
measure is tying his future to a dead
body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

The stomach 10 muscular bag
that serves as a reservoir for storing
roods ana az sort Of trough" in
whioh they are thoroughly mixed and
prepared for assimilation. 1t also
provides certain juices which start
digestion. The normal adults stom-
sch 10 thirteen inches long, fve inches
deep and about three and a half
inches wide. 1t has capacity of five
pints
HAD nature not provided us with
this food reservoir, II would be neces-
sary Tor us 10 eat about every half
hour. night and day. Nature evil
dentiy loresaw the Inconvenience that
ms would cause us and provided us
with reservoir that would contain
a quantity of food. and which, at the
same time, would extract the nour.
ishing qualities and feed them out to
the tissues as they are needed.
The second function or the stomach
Is to pour upon and mix with the
foods certain secretions, hydrochloric
acid. pepsin and rennn. The COM
bined influence of these juices, the
contraction OF the stomach and heat
cause the foods to become broken up
ana reduced to a condition that makes
1t possible for them 10 be digested.
absorbed and assimllated by the
tissues.
Meats are quickly dissolved and the
moro thoroughly they are cooked the
more rapidly they are prepared for
assimilation. Vegetables take longer
to digest, oven when we'll cooked. ow-
ing to tbs starchy capsules. In which
the naeTsmsnt Of the food 10 contained;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
Helm, HuYryss

A A Raisler. OF Appleton. wis.
is sending out the alarm. He Ia a
member OF the executive committee
OF the Retail Liquor Dealers Protec-
tive Association. According to Mr..
Raisler. the Jig is about up unless
the retail dealers fall in line with
more cash
The &C. & b Company" of Kan
sas City. which is ashamed Of it's full
name, at least so far as the outside
Of its envelope 10 concerned. 10 also
sounding the alarm. In a letter cir
culated broadcast. II says, Kansas
will pass a bone dry bill" II warns
Kansas to lay In stock as quickly
as possible. as passage of the bill
appears very probable" and that II
they pass 1t no man in the State will
be liable 70 get n drop Of any kind
OF liquor" The &c. IL b. Company
thinks this is a grave situation, but
announces that 1t If going to stay
in the fight until the last dog is hung
No doubt the &c. & p. Company"
will bs the last dog
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
State Corporation Commission

Charters and amendments were IS
sued yesterday:
Bozarth Timber Corporation, Will
liamsburg. Va. maximum capital
stock. 100000: minimum, $1,000
". II. Sharp. Philadelphia, Pa, presi-
dent: w. A. Bozarth. -presiden
Williamsburg. Va: Eugene w Fry
treasurer. Philadelphia. Pa: NJ. a.
Wright. secretary, Philadelphia, Pa
General real estate business. purcha Sc
and sell standing or mnnufa ctured
timber.
Merchants Advertising Exchange
Corporation, Richmond Va Maxi
mum capital stock. $50, 900; minimum
$1,000. Geo. p. Hart. president; L.
A. Barlow. secretary aud treasurer
4. Il, Jessup. all OF Richmond, Va.
To do n general advertising and pub
lishing business.
Williamsburg Properties Corpora
ton. Richmond. Va. Maximum CAPT
tai stock, $4,000: minimum. s15. 900
James T. Sloan. president James r.
Branch and John Sloan. secretary and
treasurer. all of Richmond. Va Gen.
eral real estate business.
Barred Rock Poultry CORPORATION.
Farmeirle. Va. Maximum capital
stock, $4,000. minimum. $1,000: A.
r. Trealie, president: A. D. watkins
vice president. and Roy Mathewson
all OF Farmville. Va Geo. L. Stuart
secretary and treasurer. Farmvlile
Va General poultry and egg bust.
ness.
Cape Henry and Virginia Beach
Water Corporation. Norfolk. Va
Maximum capital stock 5000 min
fnum. $500 Richard y. Cooke pres.
ident; Perry w. Ruth, vice president
John T. Clark. f r. Wilcox and
Thos. II. Wilcox. secretary and treas
urer, all of Norfolk. Va. ACQUIRE
water by purchase, development o,
otherwise and furnish water in Prin.
cess Anne County. Va.
Limestone, Incorporated. Shaws
vile. Va. Maximum capital stock
100000; minimum capital stock
$4,000 J. l.. Vaughan. vice-presl
dent; A. NJ. Marye, president. and s
G.. Snead, secretary and treasurer. al
of Shawsville. Va. Limestone mining
minerals and metals
WytheVille Crystal lee COMPANY
Incorporated Wvtheville. Va. Maxi
| mum capital stock, 5000; minimum
$40. 600. Robert l.. PIERCE. president
! c. B. Thomas, vice. president. ans
George 8. Sexton. secretary and trea $
urer, Wytlseville Va. General ict
and cold storage business.
Certificate OF authority 10 do bust
ness I'm Virginia issued TO STANDARD
Supply and Equipment Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

buying by local operations was more
hsn Sufficient tAEn TO absorb the sup
sj} RbEch came from Southern and
Wal Street Interests generally and re
sailed ~ 4 trni tone With prices 3
tn pDtrt~ net higher. the late OPP
lions showing the largest advances
ominssrien n0u%es operated on both
sleie- pfoba bly, selling on balance
Spot hoH$es supplied the ls,e position
10 q moderate extent The isst hour
~ trading vas marked by 81 sensa p
talle' advance on tremendous Liver
200 and trade buying replacing Or
foux Ines tN sold -out balls and ac-
fLIeaC oEs1-I& ~ shorts. Through two
houses alone Liverpool Wa said To
have purchased fully $4,000 bales
As whole the market viewed the
ii, p.oEstic break az likely 10 have
mos stimulating effect en- ihe cotton
industry of America and give holders
eefe1sa confidence that theIt pro-
fH..~ would he Il strong demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
IN CELL FOR DISSENTING
TWIN BROTHERS WIFE

Chicago, Feb. 3.--Angelo A. Bras
che and Angelo NJ. Brasche are twins.
And, according to Angelo A. he is
tired of paying for the sins of Angelo
NJ. From boyhood, spankings for
what the other twin did to being
dunned for his bills, Angelo A. be-
lieved he had run the gamut OF UNI
pleasant experiences. until he was ar
rested on a charge of abandoning
wife and baby and jumping the
bond which an attorney had put up
to obtain his release.
Angelo A. spent several uncomfort-
able hours in a cell before he In
duced the police to send for Mrs
Angelo A, who promptly straight
ened out the tangle Then those who
sought Angelo NJ renewed the search.
Angelo A. now carries with him
letter Identifying himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
LEGISLATURES USING
GUNS on Run TRAFFIC
fromo'uonists Seemingly in Control
OF Situation in Twenty-three
States

Twenty-three States. whose Legis-
latures are in session. have passed. or
are practically certain to pass. laws
advocated by the enemies of the Inuor
traffic
Wyoming has, by unanimous action
OF the Legislature, submitted prohibit
ton to a vote of the people. The
election will be in 1918 and the law
will go into effect January /, 1920. If
approved. 1t is asserted that a pro-
hibition statute would pass the
Wyoming Legislature by a good ma
jority.
The Tennessee Legislature has
enacted four laws which. according to
the Nashville Tennesseean, give
complete and final victory to the pro-
hibitionists." One law prohibits the
so-called locker system: one pro-
hibits the receiving of orders for liq-
uor to be shipped in: another closes
the wholesale liquor houses which
have been permitted to distribute liu-
uor to other States; the nuisance law
is perfected and bootlegging Is made
felony on second offense. A bone
dry" law prohibiting the importation
of liquor for any beverage purpose
has passed first reading in both houses
and will almost certainly become law.
The Iowa Legislature n proceeding
to the submission of prohibition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Pennsylvania corporation. Maximum
capital stock, 100000. James Nc
Graw. Jr., Norfolk, named as statu-
tory agent. Wholesale and retail ma
chinery and tools.
Amendment to charter of Triangle
Film Corporation, Richmond. Va, In
creasing it's maximum authorized
capital stock, from 100000 to $s,-
100000. II. E. Aitkin, president; w.
y. Seligsberg, secretary.
The Citizens Bank Of Virginia, Viz
gflfna. Va. Maximum capital stock,
$4,000; minimum. $4,000. r. c.
Tuck. J. J. Battershill. j. T. Torian.
president: w. L. Gregory. cashier and
secretary; r. W. Chandler, vlce-presi-
dent, all of Virgilina. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
Neis Street I it-M
Nlisre Ilanesous Markets.

New York Fen. 3.-~-For q time to
SAAy The curb market treated the sub
A1egt OF the passing OF the German am
sA4a<ad0r Aoniewhat pessfn1iEtica Is
VII Midvale. selling down 10 a new
s1&E record OF 20 II was only a. ma e
- OF half hour when a hull move
Ink4nt swept stocks up and with Mid
sN14e lea ding. Midvaie wen; from the
-. to the high where II closed
6ones on call this week ruled be-
|ATAen and ! "a per cent Time
sp1xney this week was not especially
Em&G1Se Rates we're 2 IA per cent
TFG sixty and ninety days and from
%3kl-4 to Ia for Longer periods
Mercantile paper was bought in mod
&4fn4e amounts in this and other mar.
E&g. Rates 3 IL TO per cent fol
Se1Dicc single names
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
"a Foors Mouth Caile<h."

The mail order channel for sup
plying liquor floods Com
monwealth or a county with far more
liquor than has ever been SOLD through
local retailers. IT NJ. Gilmore,
president National Model License
League. Beer Advocate and Brewery
Henchman.
This statement rs true II:
II the parcels post is greater In It's
tonnage than the freight train
II the bottle is bigger than the
barrel
II the cubic contents OF the suit
case is greater than the cubic con-
tents of the freight car
II the jug. hid In the corner OF the
hayloft, is more spacious than the
reservoir OF the brewery or the dis
tiilery--
II a hole In the wall down a distant
back alley somewhere, known only
10 the initiated. Is more desira BILE for
the marketing of grog than a gilied
palace on a central business corner
in the heart Of the city, through whose
swinging doors the thousands daily
go.-The National Enquirer.
Bacon-Was that your wife I saw
you talking to this morning.
Egbert-Oh. no. If II had been my
wife l wouldn't have been doing the
talking. -Yonkers Statesman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
5-Minute Health Talks:
No. THE stomach.

The hydrochloric acid renders the food
acid, and is the best media for the
action OF the pepsin. This acid acts
as a sort of antiseptic. destroying the
bacteria In the food, thus protecting
us from disease. The amount of hy-
drochloric acid secreted In twenty four
hours IL from ive to ten pints, and
1T acts best at a temperature OF 100
degrees fahrenheit
The average meal requires from
three to five hours to thoroughly d.
gest. and 1t Is wise to give the stom
ach time to empty itself before In
Producing more food.
Any interference with the normal
secretions ana functions of the stom-
ach are promptly manifested by cer-
tain symptoms which warn US OF
danger. Every one should be familiar
with what these symptoms are, and
the subject is Of such importance that
it will be treated in another article.
Talk No. 2. Chronic Dyspepsia, or
Catarrh of the Stomach" will appear
- this newspaper. Tuesday. Febru-
AIRY s.
DR. NJ. Milton Talkin specializes In
treating stomach troubles in all forms,
as well as chronic diseases of all kinds.
His methods are the most modern and
scientific, and have met with remark
able success, aud" scores of sufferers
in Richmond who have received relief
at his hands testify to his skill In
glowing terms. DR.. Talkin has no
assistants. but personally treats each
patient. Consultation is given free.
Private appointment may be arranged
by phone or letter. Office hours: 3
A. M. to 5 P. M. and to s r. NJ.
Sunday, 10 A. M. to noon. OfYices in
the Virginia building. Fifth. and Main
Streets. entrance on Fifth Street
Adv. Z. J. ~ 49,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
rev YORK COTTON MARKET.


New York Gotten Exchanxe.b
Few York, FEB. 3--After dropping
40 10 points on The announcement
J. the Tnttsd states had broken
1fa0fnatic relations with Germany, a
E4yy demand from Liverpool and
- cent6rs caused a sensational ad =
< - In the cotton market today
& Ut appeared TO he scare Of shorts
r. Nay and duly sold above 3 cents
lAariy leo points over the close Of
! 1ay.
4 m few In the trade regard the
- OF the mar ket as indicating that
news from Washington had been
1oMnted. In fact there seemed TO
eo31of because of the elimination OF
N0Cerfatn conditions which have
~ y Fesponsible for great nervousness
ng brokers. The chief apprehen-
Axpressed az 70 the immediate
~ Of prices was the possibility of
nkiOR by Southern holders OF the
Afttese The feature at the open
k1e ths HsIehaainG for European
hls demand coupled NTH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
TOWN DRY: MONEY SAVED.
Crbana's Bank Deposits Increase
When Saloons Arc Closed.

Comparison OF assets OF the three
building and loan associations OF Ur-
bana. Ohio. OF the last year saloons
were allowed 1907. and the dry year
of 1915 will be used as one of the
strong prohibition arguments in the
1917 Ohio campaign.
Assets OF these three financial in
situations in 1907 were ss16,431.95, as
compared with 81, 20.402.74 in 1919.
Comparison In deposits Of the three
national banks also will make the
vets sit up and take notice.
The last year saloons were permit
ted in Urbana the three banks had
deposits amounting to 1914. 461 20. as
compared with 81 37s. / 6b.os, as shown
BY the December. 1915. bank state
m AntS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

steady. 81 t2is per husheb
tfRGINfAS, Farmers Stock, Market
steady.
Fancy jumbo. tNe-%Ac per III.
Extra prime. SO. c-4c par ID.
Prime g.. C per %
Smelling stock. S'.c-3Lc per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

7 y ~
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Cary Street literally was frozen to-
day. Business was decidedly sluggish,
receipts were Hight ana there were no
specialties or price changes. though
! there We're indications OF an active
market should good weather prevail
next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
II HANGS OUT
N CELEBRATION
- Market Finds Break With Ger
nsaMy Cause of Real Bear
Panic.
Prices STEADILY ADVANCE
nv BROADAS WALL

fRy RRDADAS WALL
ks2 -. o., ,,,,.,,,aroen,
|ssss. oI ~ ..,1, cer
!s.asE HlplonnauV 'ei''.',''s sl',,o,,,cl
Ej8 - ~ !, - 81. os =. - .no., stsrtt,n.
EERS s'ftet 1" '"' -. -, 500
1ses M prices 'n'- "' 49, 80,
sass1AN .le Ma 80 r., v.,.
z 81 -. -. ason -. 49,. thros,,h ,bn on.
E#S9a1- 49, -, -. 5our
To- ne. "u" - ,,,.,,.
r'it'ts -" F'' ,.t
BSss. - 'o0 -,
$3.50 sansn nss 49," ~, %..,,i,. 80
ss -. -. -
When y" as 8" -. -
E sRnN 80
n So 40 - =,
~ -. -, - ,.rt.,,,
EEsSs% =. p"i- ~
eRsH 49,
N"cAs NaFHn'r S'ea"'iS.
Sseci was the leader both n Fo!hh''
essf tradins and ~ violence ~ advance
Eli broke from i"' 70 - IN az the
& 3ira a'1noHncemtnf ana nom mere
1snSyed much steadily ~ % - WIN
L nut a procession tha3S'fi'' 40 uo >.
which hrokt 70 u - fo~t. . - =. :
Y 3sefars TIRE close ]fah '"poef Ven
S9rofn aeZ 3-- ID" 49,. 500 'F'" a
Sf'far fsof1 Joy 2" t'' VIE -" o."
u fhroa2h ne 81
Na9o8y nai0 tAh ~ -N'+'A u" t-'T
4 bark s'@}ei"@'1 ''i s''.E
Is thar enough ""EF' @-1 iA" -'''* p
sStfon OF ~" 44s' T@" ga ""s 'h, ea 80
szfh~ sIpplf lsfEft tI' ANA IS
Z inert q tff c.eSt '- '4s.o'Ss = ''"''
SniKht show@3 aH "f 'e"st ioS 4 n" We :"
& b1aS 1s*ssAse" th t"dHs SA' ar .n' -" ~
ssa<sf - -es, he" IH h"' a+5h@a a. p.SG
NAn 1ecr@@~~ i' fe~' YES %,
sesw = ~
& -aewed an 'ncres%" 'l} |9aA% o. >SN'-
Ase sncr@sss iE H"' aH5@ahH Sc
d phTzfs o. sI't g """ a29 "rei ease
Z I'm A8ro!izs reserves ~ t.4".e 'he
Crowded With Customer
q Wa Street Nzs rraRd sd with o''--
! TONERS 8 na@st = 7f1cl. - 10 t5e he
t<r1sser re panic Moss 90 rem 'a5H"
Ssssx esrcrsse to- aar@'8 calls sa4 bFoH-
ssrx said ther wore "rdt.tnE ihe'r
sfScks solo Tt3st vas ne reason foF
Esfse weakness IN The carly part %; the
4 ssxAsgsfs. r "a q decline encouraged
h$tvy shore selling also ant ou.@ up
IN 04s Aarag s4s2tt interest snch as
4 ssssas1 iy. vetasis From wfek- OF cam
/ rzsxrif9r
ssea 60 shorts Logan 70 cover.
sw~azssaE. cis4srt 1~fs cancelled 1oE mos
Essls~sozsssfs arr asE- ~f them turned
sAna asaeh- TH* s4F5".se upwsra
y sasss -aaeni saea &%t& thousands %
@Tgss Aszs@ - 10 @o4d '.se!r STOCKS. Mon
d. Awf's ses fr@ Tss EsiarA~' test
Wa stree sH general Lad 4 ban
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
RICHMOND FRCIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations Furnished ~ the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Co.
Richmond. Va Feb. s. 1917.
VpC;Er APIpa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

PETERsHURG PEAxUT MARKET.
tRePerteA by Rodgers. Pismmey 4 Co,
Inc.D E
n sPAElsH Farmers stock. 1tarkss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Quotat t0ns Furnfshed ny
Noodhn 4 scott, Produce Com
mission Merchants.
Richmond. Va, Feb 2. 1917.
The wholesale H. Hrket from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Va Bldg and Loan Co. 100 los
Va F. and NJ Tns. Co rs 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
RICHMOND HAY MARMET.

Wholesale Quotations on -Changs)
Richmond Va. Feb 8. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
uIs Huo>n STOCK MARKET.
From Caste g. rurch Il Coz


n fJEEI 9I, s@S ~
~rn ~. fst -. 1924 j".
, -. ana Q 81 As. 1855 =
Street hallway uancs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

nents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Talk No. 2. Chronic Dyspepsia, or
Catarrh of the Stomach" will appear
- this newspaper. Tuesday, Febru-
AIRY s.