davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
100000 FROM RICHMOND
mi. hes~r,e tanks share Of S3O.GOn.-
coo H"rr"wed by Government
Wednesdays.
~ A.to,ia,.n r-..Al


WASHiNtiTn%. March oa.-Thc $50
GOO 600 borrowed yesterday by the gov.
ernm"n, FOR ninety DAYS is dis,ribu,cd
among INC t"-lv. Federal reserve
barhs. - was announced to-day. as
follows:
N"W York. ;2o.ooo, 900; Boston 49,
100000; Philadelphia. $4,000, 900; Clcve-
and. s5,5o0.ooo; Richmond. 5000. 900
At!anta. Sl.90o.0oo; Chicago 5000. 900 ;
- Louis. 5000, 600: minneapolis. 81
ooo'"'9. Kansas CITY. $500. COO; Dallas.
S2"o"'"9o' san Francisco. s2.joo,0oo
TN" oTersuDscrptiou. it was an
n""nced was approximately 80 per
cent the totai subscriptions volun-
'"rii% offered by the banks argrccat-
ing '6s.GJo.GO0 Certificates uroh,hly
VII be ISSUED nc~t Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
WOULD REGULATE METHOD
OF ISSUING LICENSES
Ma"hen >uESeAt> Publication for Nnr
Week hefore Marriage r~rtiiirut~
Gun lie Issued

LOGS II Mach+n director II the
Sat" Legislative Reference Bureau.
bcH= on Legislation i'm Virginia Re
a;luE :" Children - Centenary Meth.
= = church yesterday ;f,rrnoon Il,
- meeting OF thc Association o. N-tl
t7iti Women for Social Service He
s.:-ss.t The Gesirahility OF more sI-i,
S+n' regulations for the granting az
marriage Licenses TO young persons
ma suggested tnst the notice e an
2''catton for 4 license he published :,
Fec@ before il should he granted. in
rrr-i 20 prevent cioDements 4" sIoi:,
OF new day in Virginia wncn jaiis
sh5n!d be suppiantcd by gcnttcr in
sti'u,!ons wh+r. Young law. breakers
might be reformed. Mrs. T. Il: Mich
as's introduced ATr. Machen, and Mrs
) biXor conducted the devotional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
HAZlNG PARTY DEVELOPS
INTO A DUEL OF GUNFlRE
Private Residence Entered Forcibly by
Wake Forest Students In Search
al Freshman.
lSpecraf 10 The Times pispat,h

SnecIa TO The Times Dispatch
WAKE FOREST. " c.. March a.
One OF the most daring acts OF hazinc
pcrrctratcd at Wake Forest COLLEGE IN
years occurred IN sunday mrrn'ac n,
l:3" o'clock. when a haZine party en-
tered private residence and held the
doors while freshman was hazed
AS tho huzinS party was lea wing the
house two shots were eXcEanSe:!
H. w Chappci senior member O.
the student senate. awokc on Sunday
morning when room iacouaIly on
post" from his on the upper hoor was
forcihly broken into. Mr.. Chapel;
found his door held from the outside
ana. as he put his foot through his
window. man with gun command
ed him 10 stay i'll his room. Ir. Chan-
pcli. with his revolver. then forced
the intruder to retreat into the hall
ana tho haziu6 party fled rapidly
through the door. leavin: the house
Mr.. Chappell states that probably ;he
third man in the line fred past his
face within Two yards OF Mir. md
;'happeil Immediately shot. bu, his
hand was struck and no one was hit
Ills revolver failed 10 Il e a second
time. ana the party escaped
rho student senate has been in Sc
cret session practically every dav this
week Whatever action Is to be taken
viii he made known in q publjr an
nounCcmenI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
FATAL FALL FROM WINDOW
ounE Farmer. at WitI, " hiie Watch
Ing for Thieves. I.oscS balance
and breaks His Neck.

Special to TIE Times DispatCh.l
pANNll.LE, VA. March 3s--1homaS
brown. aged twenty-niuc. u "oins
farmer OF Witt. was instantly Killed
when n" fell from the window Of IA
stable harm last night and landed ON
his head breaking his neck. suspect
Ine that his hay was being stolen last
night. Brown decided TO keep e Vigil
tor tie mar.,uder, and he Went 10 The
barn AZ dusk with a friend Edward
McNichols. who saw him climb w into
the hay loft. McNichols left the l.,rl.
and returning half an hour later. can,c
across the dead body Of his friend ly-
ing under the window
The easement fastened bacf against
INC outside wall Was partially aja" !,
Is presumed that in tryin. 10 close III.
shutter. Brown lost his balance and
tcil He * survived by his father and
mother. MIR and Mrs .. w. Grown.
Hrrial VIII take place Tomorrow af-
terIioon at O'Clock al Malnai,oa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
CHEATWOOD ARRESTED
Faces Warrant sworn OUT by Father
,f Miss Alma T.. Ciarke-Sccond
Warrant IL Issucd

leonard NJ. Chcatwood. twcnt" years
old OF 2li0 East Grace street. was
arrested yesterday in the Hustine :
Court room by Detective Sergeant
WHY. Of headquarters, and District
Detective smith, on the charge Of Sc
ducins Miss Alma T.. Ciurke, or 1909
West cary Street. under promise %
marriage. Cheatwood was admitted 20
bail in ihe sum OF $500 by judge H..
6. Richardson. the bond being furnish
cd BY w 4 Cheatwood. The boys
father
Young Cheatwood had hccu advise i
that warrant had hccn issued for
his arrest. and voluntarily sIrrcnGor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
WOMAN SHOT BY LOVER,
WHO COMMITS SUICIDE
Rather Than See Rival Win Sweet
heart. Hopewell Man Kills
Her and Himself.
MRS. PATTON FROM RICHMOND
Jealousy Caused Double Tragedy
Yesterday Aftcrnoon-M. }. Cox,
Who Fired the Fatal Shots, Said
to BE From North Carolina.
Especial to Til. Times Dispatch. !

lSpctlai 10 n' ines DlSDalCn.l
HOPEWELI.. VA. March 2?.--Jca-
lousy caused dowble tragedy here
late this afternoon when NJ. j. Cox.
thirty years old. hrcd iwo shots from
IL revolver into the head and breast OF
Mrs. Nercie l.. Patton. thirty-fvc years
old. and turned the pistol against his
own head Roth died almost instantly.
The shooting followed a quarrel in tho
kitchen or the woman's home. 401
South Second street. "B'' Village.
Mrs. Patton. formerly OF Richmond.
where Sh. conducted a boarding house.
had been living with her father. w. !.
Jacobs. and two brothers in tIopewcll
for some time Cox boarded with the
family Tor short time, but left the
home about two weeks ago. Mrs. Pat
ton was engaged 10 another man.
Cox. an employee of the Du Pont
plant. was jealous of Mrs. Patton. and
visited her home this afternoon about
I O'Clock. He found her in the kitchen.
and is said to have upbraided her for
her promise 10 marry another. The
quarrel is said 10 have become heated.
and negro maid, the only other per-
ON the first Moor, rushed TO the
second story I" warn the woman's fa-
Their w. j. Jacobs.
The maid had barely reached the top
OF the stairway when TWO shots rang
out in Succ nsSion. She aroused Mr..
jacobs ana about this time they heard
third shot. Returning to the Kitchen.
they found Mrs. Ration lying on the
iloor with gaping wound i'm her head
and bad hole III her breast. Cox was
lying short distance away with
hole through his head The Girl died
within u few minutes.
The Du ront police department was
advised ~ tn" killing and suicide nj
once. and started an investigation. On
CoN's body the officers found "A letter
written by him 10 the woman's father.
in which Cox intimatcd that he in
tended killing Mrs. Patton.
He told the father that he could not
stand 10 see his daughter marry an
other. and that he would rather kill
both her and himself The coroner Of
bodies aud deemed an inquest unncccS-
sarN.
Mrs. Patton was from Culpcpor
County. and her remains were taken TO
Petersburg Tonight. and will be car
ricd 10 FrcderickshurG tomorrow.
The pu Pout department tonight
learned through tho Richmond Police
Department that Cox had worked for
several years III Jacksonville. Fla A.
l.. Foley. of 20? Louisiana Street Rich
mopd. worked with COX in that city for
several years. but said tonight thai
ho Thought CoX'S home was in FAY
eiteviiie. y. &. He told officers how
ever, that they could find this informa-
ton i'll jacksonville. and the authori-
Ties Immediately wired that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
OPPOSITION no pltnrOS
FOR MtRCN on wAsHIN.:'cO \

NEW fORk. March 29.-OreanizcG
opposition developed to-day to the
proposal OF the Emergency Peace Fed
Grafton I" send on April . a delegation
OF l".oon persons TO Washington az 4
demonstration for peace.
Members of the National Committee
OF Patriotic and Defense Societies TO-
day sent broadcast in the United States
an appeal to patriotic organizations
10 combat the peace demonstrated
proposal. The Naval Training Asso-
citation of the United States also ask
ed its 1000 members 10 appeal TO their
representatives 10 stand firm TO"
american rights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
At the Movies To-Day

BiJOu-vivlnn Martin. In "rke
Spirit OF UOmunce." mud Burtou
nOlIhes traNclOEuc.
uLUEBiRD-Henr WnlthaiI, In
"BurninE the Candle"
COLONIAl-.'1he Hue Strenk,"
md comedies.
, ISIS--Bessic Love. In "a Dnueh.
ter of the Poor" and u Triangle
comedy.
ODEON-vivisn Martin, in "a
Modern rheima,"
SrRAND-t;eOrse VI. Conan, In
"Brondwny JONES'"
SICrOR--"PntriR" tchnpter NIL
and "LOnesOnic Luke" comedy.
REN-Helcn Holmes. In n "I.ass
OF the LumberlRnds," and "'rhc
studio Stampede"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
For school. In PaIeniinr.

IionistS Of Richmond aud Petersburg
have raised a total OF 5000 for educa-
'ional work in Palestine, in answer to
The appeals Of Dr. Ben Zion Mossiu-
sohn, director general Of Palcstinia u
schools and colleges, who has been i'll
the vicinity for several dP.ys Ida
Arenst"in and silvia I;adman present
ed check for 800 to Dir. Mossinsohii
OH behalf Of tho school children of the
Zionist Institute. At meeting held
IN Petersburg Jewish synagogue. $500
was pledged Tor the schools OF Ialcs-
tLnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

too would give him II speedy hoarIns,
Tho Civic Association" said Mr.
Meredith. will provice funds to yay
10: iEe services Of n stcnosrs pier 81
that meeting
DR. Anderson said that his associa.
ton was anxious to expedite mat.
ters. There is no need to rush this"
said Mt. Mills. Mr.. Jonos objected to
thc Plan of turning the matter into Il
con,'etition.
The committee adjourned to meet at
the call OF Chairman Rose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

ed himself to detectives in The court .
room OF Tie Ilustings Court I'm tho City
Hall His father Immediately arrange.
for bail for his appearance At u pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Crltch-
held. in tho Police Court. on Ap"il ..
The warrant for tho boys arrest was
sworn out by Edward Clarke. the faith
er Of the girl. WHO is said to be unGcr
eighteen years of age. a second war
rant charges Chcatwood with c,cour.
aging the girl In immoral conduct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
SEAB0ARD SHOPMEN STRIKE
Not Eight Ii"ur. y D:> nan ,.I,,,
Cents tn Hour L. Iroubi>
This Time
n As.oo..lel 10.

HpEFpLk. VA March % rnr&.
hundred men vent on = ..riL.
Sea board Air Line shop. IN ror,s,,.o,,,l
this morning. Tuey arc ncIpcrs i'm M
boiler machine. blacksmith. fouud,,
pipe fitting and tin shops ana in M.
roundhnuse Refusal Of = demand Tor
an eight cent Increase i'm hourly ~.
vas given a. tho reason for In, waI,,-
ont. which they cl.im has stoned
WORK. onlcials say that tn" vacancies :
Will &c quickly filled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
WILL. NOT DROP
CRIMINAL CHARGES

Special to The Times Dispatch
TESNILLE. VA. March 20.
When asked Tonight If the commits
sion's finding meant dropping criminal
proceedings against Crcnshaw. Juds t
Il. I. w. Duke, lr. Commonwcalth's
attorney quickly responded: by no
means"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

closures OF intrisues may be expected
eat any time.
Germany. through the GOODNESS with
which she treated the Presidents pro
= posal TO name peace terms. is felt to
be the greatest source OF danger 20
world peace. Some officials here. who
y felt her original offer was insinccre
and merely play for domestic con
sumption, believe her refusal TO state
terms Is proof OF that contention.
Full cooperation with the allies.
therefore is generally favored as a
necessity TO Americas future safety.
German victory now. ii is said might
lead TO a direct attack on this coun
try later. and would at least necessi-
tate extensive armament. 4 deadlock.
at the same time. would be tantamount
to German victory on the basis that
while. after peace. the German union
would become stronger. the entente
might very easily fall apart. and Ger
many left relatively world supreme.
BELIEVE MOST GERMAN,
EXPECTS Is DRAW
Military authorities here believe
that the most Germany expects now
is draw. Why she seems so indif-
ferent 10 this Ccurtry's entrance into
the war causes much interest. Some
oa,o;,,s h,, ,od;,,,, ,or ,,o-o ,h,
xesr I'm, ,:.,,,,,y uor,d .,,,r,,t
TO force this nation into the conflict
at the last moment, first in order tina;
her autocracy might save its face be
fore the people hy SurrendCrinc TO the
whole world .,J s,cord ncc,u.c M.
country would probably be generous
enemy. The last objection to Americas
participation was removed with The
severance OF relations. when II ceased
10 be possible Tor America 10 get
funds TO Germany. and thus sustain
the price OF the mark Before that
Finance Minister iielTerich had been
most instrumental III curbine the Won
iirpitz party of ruthless submarine
warfare.
with the United states drawn into
the war through 40 desire OF her own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

Guy c. Caldwell spoke on Birds
and Trees" to a large audience Of boys
yesterday afternoon In the auditorium
or the Central Young Mems Christian
Association. The lecture was illus
trated by colored stcrcupticon slides.
Mr.. Caldwell gave whistlinS limitations
Of the bird calls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
a37h6on Fire In T-,ns To-,
IN A,sotIs,.a &c..

$500, - Is! Assotlsftd Pies.
"hiLi>sboRo, TEN, March a2-F;-e
OF undetermined origin to-day de.
'troEed the IF,llshoro Cotton conprsss
and 5000 hales Of cotton. causing =,
estimated loss Of S37S.00n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
CHARTER CHANGERS
FIGHT SHY OF SURVEY

continued from First Page
creased. These are things which the
public should study. If we have "a
survey and find out that our govern.
ment is economical. and that VIC can
do nothing but increase taxes. then I
feel certain that our people will hear
the additional burden But they mus,
be told and given reasons why the in
crease is necessary
II offer 10 you now the hearty CO.
opcration Of $500 members of the civic
Association TO aid you and to helm
you 10 hold up your hands i'm what
ever may be necessary a good deal
has been said about spending $1,000,
OF the city's money. IL onc-uuarter of
! per cent OF the city's annual income
TOO much 10 pay? But il the Council
believed IL is. ] am here to pledge 10
you the Civic Association for SUNNY
Ing this $4,000. We have canvassed
the business men OF the city in order
to raise this money. and we found that
our plan for survey met with gem
eral appreciation. There was only one
man who declined to contribute to the
fund"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
NJ Beth .tIiaI,ai,.

tbr. Edward y. cal:sch will speak to-
night AT Ecth Ahabah Temple on the
topic What Shai! He Done With the
conscicntio uS objrctor." Ills subject
Tomorrow morning Will hc Tho Great
~ .tl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
YOUNG CRENSHAW FOUND
MENTALLY IRRESPONSIBLE
Continucd from Firs, r

--------1II IIIk'V" - vi 7 VS.. I-NE",I
the custody of the sergeant OF this CITY
10 be there delivered AS soon as prac-
ticable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
WOULD WAIT UNTIL COUNCIL.
PROVIDES STESOGRAPUEN

Mr.. Mills suggested that no further
meetings OF the committee he held
until funds have been provided by the
Council TO provide for the payment of
an official stcnographer. He though, IL
" ould be ten days or TWO weeks before
the measure could pass both branches
OF the Council
Wyndham K. Meredith objected to
such delay. he said that the re-
search bureau could send "A representa-
tive here within few days, AMI lie
expressed the hope that the commit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
HOBO HELPS ORPHANS

The Hobo Medicine Manu@..ao,d .'so,d Company of Singer. La, mas .s.s, .s, the orphanage with severai s.smsAL Hobo Kidney and Bladder 7 n,. r.eoi and it is with delight that ~s .,o n scl the cure of several children 1T. ,,o~ ~tharI ing their beds at night. WV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Enoch Arden

Briefly stated" we explained, ''the story of Enoch Arden was about as fol- lows: He went to sea and was ship wrecked on an uninhabited island where he remained for several years. When at last he was rescued MT. Ar den put out for home with consider able rapidity, only to find that during his absence Mrs. Arden had married again. What do you suppose was his subsequent action?" Hard to figger," replied MT. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, who had listened with deep interest to the recital "You can't tell which way toad will jump when you poke him, and folks is just peculiar. Probly he either took a shot at his wlfe's second husband or else borrowed enough money off'n him to get back to his uninhabited island, and wouldn't bet nickel on either horn of what. dye-call t!"-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
MUCH FOOD DESTROYED
 THROUGH CARELESS FIRE

"The burning up of food at this time is a crime against humanity and it's consequences directly opposed to the patriotic movement for conserva- tion of war time resources" says J. s. Speed, manager of the Arkansas Actuarial bureau in circular just is- sued on "Fires in Wartime"
 "Any kind of waste is. recognized by thoughtful men as dangerous to our country. Every ounce of our re- sources must be conserved and a movement is sweeping over the na- tion such as has, meyer been witness ed before, for food making and food saving. The prsseentt t 'sstSfftf, geabi- net and our great leaders l{4 gravely concerned with our responsibilities in this direction. If our wealthy men are blowing up their estates and plant ing the lawns in potatoes and the farmers of the South are responding periodically to the call for less cot ton and more feed and food, is it not a most reprehensible thing to per init this same food, the stored power that will influence the destiny of na- tions, to burn up in fire-inviting ware houses and storage buildings.
 "Fire is always the enemy of the human race, but, in wartime, fire is traitor in camp, a foe in our tren. ches. Not only is the waste of food by fire an unmitigated calamity, but any fire waste is just that much of burden at time when the last straw may break the camePs back.
 of Germany's fire waste were as great, or even half as great propor- tionately as that of the United States, I venture the assertion that the Teu
 tons would be conquered people at this stage of the war. In 1915, the only figures available, the fire loss of the United States was one 45th of the seven billion dollar war bond is
 sue our government just authorized. And the Staggering thing about it is that most of these fires were due to carelessness in one form or another. Plain lack of foresight and energetic preparedness against the flames was responsible. Let every person put the premises under his control in condi- tion to repel the attacks of the en- emy fire, thrice hideous in wartime" :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
His 6riuht Idea.

When the European war was in its Infancy hangers back" found them. selves continually taken to task. A grocer's clerk, calling for the usual or. oer' was scornfully asked why he was not , answering his country's call. inlnking he could see a good customer sllpplng away, an excuse was desper. ateiy urgent. Fortunately an incoming customer relieved the position, and a happy idea came his way: Madam /" ne replied, perhaps if told you I've not all my toes on one foot you would scarcely believe it." This aroused the sympathy of the woman, whereupon he got an increased order. Upon telling ner husband of the young nnn's mis-. fortune he coolly asked: "Well. have your The feelings of the good ladv can be better imagined than described
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Sentenced a Boykood Friend.

When they went to school together they called each other Jim and Al. But when they met in the Wyandotte county district court it was Judge A. J. Herrod and James Sexton, confessed check forger. The judge looked down from the bench at the prisoner, who fumbled his hat and looked at the floor. Jim had admitted to Al that ne had forged the name of Daniel Stumpf to eight checks he cashed at the Commercial National bank, Kansas City. "Ten years on each count" the judge spid They turned to lead Jim away. Al looked up from his docket. Make 'em run concurrently," he ada ed. "Ten years is long time, you know."-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
T. N. SHEELY'

Supt. La. Baptist orpnsSu's p.Sv ss! If your child is suffering VI" arued. Get a bottle today from you, |, m S or send direct to us for lt-'4"' I bottles. 46.O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
The Sunaatran Widows FIaa.

A good many formalities must be ob- served by the women of Sumatra be- fore they can lay aside their widows weeds. Immediately after the bus. bands death the disconSOlate widow places flagstaff in front of her door, and on this flag is raised. As long as the flag remains untorn by the wind etiquette forbids her to marry, but with the appearance of the first rent she can lay aside her mourning garb, begin to take notice, and to receive offers of marriage. It would seem, therefore, that much depends on the strenuous ness of the season, the favorableness of the gales, and the quality of the material used in the construction of the flag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Mln Rome.w

Harvard and Yale men bear one anr other an ancient if good-natured grudge. In the stadium occurred an incident not to be minimized A Prince. ton end cost his team a 15-yard pen. alty because he failed to report to the referee when he came into the game to relieve another player. The Tigers protested vigorously, but the official was obdurate. 'Humph," grunted an Eli, who had viewed Harvard's prowess with emotions not altogether amiable, "did the referee expect Vim to speak to him on the Harvard field without an introduction? Absurd r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Fair Suppositlon.

My sister sent her little boy to a nearby grocery to get box of can ruobers. The clerk, not knowing the desired kind or quality, sent two boxes nome with Paul, telling him to bring pack the one his mother didn't want. Alter a long time Paul came home. When my sister asked him why he nad brought two boxes home, he couldn't remember to save his little soul. At last he looked up brightly ana said: Don't you s'pose they need the money?"-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Meteorites.

Among the collection shown in the new building of the National museum at Washington is remarkably fine exhibit of meteorites. It includes com plete meteorites ranging in size from the merest pebbles to great boulder like masses, and casts reproducing giant forms like that of Bacubirito which has been estimated to weigh % tons anG still rests where 1t fellH in Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Praying Made Easy.

Mechanical devices for repeating prayers are familiar in the East, but they are outdone, in saving of labor, by the "prayer flags" of Tibet. These are suspended on long lines, some- times reaching across a river. As long as they are moving in the breeze they are supposed to be recording prayers for the benefit of those who put them up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Hope.

A woman took her husband to a noted alienist for what seemed to be a beginning psychosis, and to decide whether he should be placed in a sani- tarinm. After lengthy consultation, she drew the physician aside and asked him impatiently for his verdict. He responded, "There are hopes, madam. but it Is at present only a surmise."- Medical Pickwick.