davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
LETHA
By Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy

Mrs. E. Bott and children returned
last Saturday after a seven weeks
visit in Colorado. Miss Lottie Rey-
nolds, a sister of Mrs. Bott, accom-
panied her to Letha and will try the
climate of Idaho.
A goodly number of people enjoyed
the Sunday services at the Baptist
church. Rev Licky preached in the
morning. A basket dinner of good
things was enjoyed at noon. Rev.
Lanman preached in the afternoon.
Those coming from New Plymouth
were Mrs. Lanman and children, Mrs.
Raymond and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
and son.
Todd Miles visited with Frederick
Pomeroy Monday evening.
Rain of last week has delayed the
threshing.
A. W. Newell and A. E. Pomeroy
made a trip to Caldwell Wednesday
afteroon.
School census has been taken with
a total of AZ in the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hason and little
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pur-
cell and son are taking in the Weiser
and roundup.
VIM. Moudy had a runaway result
ng in some broken ribs.
]. E. Wilton and Mike Collias were
Boise fair visitors last week.
The absence of rain and frost is
'avoring ranchers with their haying.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm spent |
Thursday and Friday at the Boise
air.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
BISSELL CREEK

Will Proctor and daughter of En-
NETT spent Sunday at the Thomas
Slone home.
Mrs. M. Clifton left for Portland
last week to spend the winter there
Mrs. John Soran and son Robert
arrived here Thursday from Denver,
Colo, expecting to make their home
here.
George Johnson, Thomas Stone and
w. Z. Hill are busy putting up the
third cutting of hay.
d. Mcmillan is getting his apple
crop ready for market.
r. Stone and Mrs. Lee Lingel of
New Plymouth came up to the Hap
Ply Hollow ranch for peaches this
week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
UPPER MESA
BY Mrs. G.. X. Parks

Apple picking is the order of the
day and great loads of the big red
fruit are being hauled to town.
Miss Caroline Schlund came over
from Boise Saturday and made short
visit with her parents, returning to
Boise Sunday.
Many new scholars are being en-
rolled at school. The Thompson chill
dren and Bernice Pulliam enrolled.
Mrs. F. H. SPOTS was hostess to
the U. A. Club last Thursday. Only
a small number of members were pre-
sent. Mrs. Butler Morris, Mrs. Loe
Reed, Miss Lathrop and Miss Jensen
were visitors. Mrs. Spots served
dainty refreshments. The social meet
ing for October IL will be with Mrs.
Shane.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
BRAMWELL

A. N. Storey and wife ATTENDED
the big camp meeting of the Naza
rene people at Nampa from Saturday
until Tuesday.
+. F. Wells went to Fairfield Mon.
day to be gone several days, on bust
ness.
Miss Cora Hunter left Monday for
the home of her grandmother in Salt
Lake, where she will attend school
the coming winter.
Mrs. Ed Heightsmann returned
home from Caldwell Friday. where
she had been attending the ceremon-
les Of the arrival of her first grand
child at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Barbara Plummer.
Merit Jackson and family autoed to
Boise Saturday, visiting at the Went
worth home until Sunday.
Mrs. w. N. Yost and son from
the Boise valley were Sunday guests
at the Frank Burns home.
E. II. Super, wife and daughter,
w. w. Nusbaum and family, Mrs. C.
w. Nusbaum and Elizabeth and Kath-
ryne Zimmerman were Sunday visi-
tors at the E. f. Wells home.
Miss Grace Tappan came up from
her school Friday evening to spend
Saturday and Sunday with the home
folks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04

The Liechty boys had eight fine sal
mon this Thursday morning, as a
reward for their nights work.
On Wednesday evening j. l. Guthrie
made the trip to Nampa accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. II. Haylor and son
Morris and Mrs. C. V. Wolfe of En-
NETT. The party went for brief
visit with Clair Haylor, who with
other soldier boys was entrained for
American Lake. The train being
several hours late the party did not
reach home until nearly morning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
DIED

Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, former
Emmett resident, died Monday of last
week at the home of her som Tom at
Bull, at the ripe old age of ~ years.
Deceased had been resident of EN-
NETT for Ia years, making her home
with her son Fred, and was widely
known and highly respected in this
section. The body was laid to rest
at Salt Lake, and was accompanied to
its last resting place by her two sons
Ned and Tom.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
4 WORD FOR MOTHERS

1t lisa grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer in
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
Ifyour work is firing; II your nerves are
ercitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, YOU should know that SCOTS
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
1t possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invgorate the blood,
and build strength.
Scots Is strengthening thousands Of
nsothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott L Bovine. Biooruheid. MI.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04

the SO head of beef stock, Mr.. De-
Masters had five yearlings, which he
was taking to Emmett. Mr.. DeMas-
tiers received cents a pound for the
beef cattle On the scales at Cald-
well they averaged 1915 pounds each.
This brings the price per head to
S75.25, making a total of s2709 for
the entire lot.-Sweet Sentinel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
Selling Beef Cattle.

Erb DeMasters of Ola passed thru
town Friday evening with SO head of
beef cattle, which he recently sold
to Mr.. Atchison of Caldwell. Besides
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Reported by w. W. Wilton:

Reported by w. w. Wilton:
Lots in Steward subdivision to I.
c. Baldwin and Daniel Barr.
House and acre lot in D. & C. addi-
ton to Ethel Cherry.
Five-room house and lot to John
N. Winners.
Ranch of 100 acres at Thunder City
to Quincy Calender.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04
MONTOUR
BY Mrs. X. f. holland

Mr.. and Mrs. JONES are the proud
parents of a beautiful baby girl since
Monday, the LIST. They have the hear
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04

Illinois regiment during the war. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the G. A. R.
post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-04

Abram Hall, veteran of the Civil
war died Tuesday at local hospital
Of old age. He was member of an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
RrHsS Polish.
News Of Fifty Years 400


The steamer r;eorgiana ara ,a,,.... ,,,
~" a,"n ,"'' :" aeav" Tor N"rf" this morning
,"'"" Richm"nd Tho river is cnmn,a a,HTr
blocked M "a, Wilton '''''''cN
ranN was organized YESTERDAY The ToI,, ON
ar" the officers: Roy. John r. rJ"nrd Io'','w ing
!olm BINDERS s. y stokes. WifIi im 9'r T.
J. u; Morton. William T. Isaacs r ! Ev !'r'"T'
nnhci! Asa Synher. !. c. Willirna Wil";, W. -
H. william ~ Taylor George & ialmnr liner" f w H.,
;"<hcryiic L. IT, nihreiI. George mnS'1, T.: G.
:, 7 WORKMAN. w. II. pulmcr George I.I."r'
nuarlos j. w Allison. $. s co 81 mi"I x r. ~
w. H. Tyler and J. L. Face. " '''''' IT,
J., Notwithstanding th" Illness Of II. Hivcs POL.
orinion tho weekly paper will conc n,,t
on I'M: al of tn" arrangements having been
clerk for Mn Pollard Mr.. chestcrnam vas v ;'nm
N'Vcd II until a few days
Colonel Earrar will deliver his nov. ,oo,,,o
." q" The Amerisan Eagle tonight in tho old f' hii
Hard room Of the Exchange Hotel "
Tho Governor yesterday appointed St.,h,no
i;oh'rts"n to be first insnrctor of tobacco ~
M"rris's Warehouse. in Petersburg
Governor j. l.. Orr OF South Caro,in. ~
companied by his daughter. is "a visitor i'm Iich
noud. They will hc at the Ballard House Tor
The radicals OF Illinois have nominated Trun.-
bull for rc-"lcetiom to the United states Sen
aic. The nomination is equivalent to an cleo
simon Cameron was YESTERDAY elected Ia ;bc
United States Senate by the Pennsylvania Leg
iSla,urc.
states senator elect from south CAROLINA We're
nr'T%n'@n in the sGm'oG y , AND
t"rolna shall he tcrritorialixed, rcconst ructed
and rcadmittcd to the glorious Union. cailcd.
The New York Legislature has elected Roc
t"nklnE to the United states Senate.
The bills to admit the Territories OF zebra k,
,n colorado an states on Inc Grant
lions passed both houses OF Congress yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
GRAND LODGE IN SESSION
Inrrrn-~ at .n0O Members DurioE Last
Nrnr Ucp"rt~d nj HnI~iEh
Meeting.

E.tLEI,;H ~ g.. January IL Tho
ono hundred and thir,i"th aUuurl SOS
SION Of III" North Carolina Grand Lodge
"f NasnnS opened her" Tonight viii
the hes, attcnlanc" in tho HISTORY Of
-" grand lodge. Tn" features 81 til"
session t"-riyht wcr" tho .urual ad
dress nv GRAND Master y. u. Andrews
IT.. aud the annual Grafton by f. t.
Harding.
The grand master reported about
0Nn increase in membership during tn"
past yc.r. ~" paid high trihutr :" the
late John a. Drcwry. grand secretary.
who left $1,000" as - pr"wry Memorial
Grand Secretary fund. TIL" address
dealt also with the oxford crphanaE".
with It's 375 rh,i'ren: Eastern star
IT"mc. with thirty inmates: tn" Grand
Lodge Temple and other Masonic in
situations. all of which were SAID I" be
ia satisfactory condition. Grand Mas
tor Andrews accommodated - r"or-
-.nixa,ion OF tho business affairs of
tho grand lo,lg. and tho election OF q
wholc-iimc grand secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17

gu to vote for AN expert examination. WY
me business OF the city is mystery 10 me-
VINO arc benefited and satisfied with preesr,Ti.
eomditions or from citizens WHO arc npm, mf,h
ana careless about public affairs, NOW
standing the fact that they arc Snier,"t.
financial loss from, the present rctk'SeMs ;,, ,,
unsa satisfactory condition of the citys o"H''''''
affairs.
More money. more money is the con, '''u ,",
cry we hear. but never II word is satu inmds
moro economy and better business '''v n.'"',c
SPEND spend" is the everlasting cry, , hari
along Mr.. Taxpayer AMI fork over Nou' ,.,u
earned cash. Come on. Mr.. Real ';S,' I w ,,,un
aud pay additional - cents per hnl'rsn uo,.
your already ovcrbuIdcned real estate ~ liz III
THAT your business may he carried on. ~ ~, -
ing o; stock: no examinations I'M" CO., mnwc to
no balance sheet is necessary: All YOU nav w
do is To pay in The cash. a., ,,.o.
The writer Yesterday WAS talking W tne ,.'tnI
ident Of the H"ard of \ldcrmsh Mmo .rHe
him to for the administrative SUI
writer surprised and alarmed III ms nv
ply. lie said: What is the use pl IN. N"'i u
voting to pay $1,000 to employ cNier'S 10 SH
anime into tho citI's business. wh'ii lhc NJ
ministrative Board opposed to the eNnln-
inat;on aud could rcfus" TO let these cNp y" no
into the different derar,ments' or give 'hem
amy Unfortunate whatever. =,
Let the civic Association bring forward the
new charter. and the people VII arouse ~
their might and again become mtS,erS lmS.cu
OF servants. - IT, '>'S'.H'N'''
Richmond January IL. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
Health aIks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
""ry r,=h,. lals National Newspaper Serv;'
tutoiutn> ;ru,Ion S~rics-II.

Icts sec tho doctors hours arc from ! 20 :.
We must carly '"i got front scat. j. -
unfair trail in the last minute. Tor lie may
nay" PROMISED Ia visit some sick -ahoh .ai,'n,
right after :. We'll accompany our skinny sal
lu,>. dy septic. rill-takuy nervous. disc" ir';"'i
friend aud try brace her for tho ordeal
Toor thing. her ~ pounds. siNiy-f"ur inches
aud thirty sin years ar" badly adart"d l" We
1t She could fnucu IN - little. h"" much better
she would lo"k ari tccl.
Not soul IN tho doctors "ncc. "nly = drug
agent hrn- shown ont. Drug agents have no
soul.
our sick friend -ir this case she really cNis,s
Introduces to tho doctor. ana Il" gives us
seats IN IN. rccc ptio, room Tic leads her into
ia" consulting room ana never eve" asks IL We
Listen. You catch what he says when the
street isn't to" noisy. II" starts his pr".mhI"
in rather loud voce--ran il he he intends ~"
Your trtend. n,ado,,, have lsd sorry
chase. ! fear ,hnt all your baths. rubs, adjust
ncntS. touics aud mental therapeutics have cost
YOU handsome penny and shot far wide OF
I'll" marx Friends are poor advisers in matters
Ism, that con,cmptiblc. after all wcv" done
for her? some doctors are imhuman
The loctor'S voice d"scends - piano
Ito is telling the patient that The blood cNamiu"
auirui.l Of faulty nutrition. The urinalySS dis
closes nothing noteworthy but excess Of
indcan. The N-ray picture. however corroh-
crates IT," facts elected in the physical "Xarui-
nation: Tho stomach says way down to tho
level "r tho hin bones. and tho transverse colon
healthy persons nave II and experience n" III
cne"'s other than constipation. In itself it
SiEniN"H htti"; taken IN ccn0unSlion WIN the
other ts,ta il fits in nicely. The gastric ANALYSIS
shows that the stomach is not sccrctinG suGi-
cicnt hydrochlorir acid for proper digestion.
This too tsllics we'll with tho other data.
The complaint OF acidty. in this particular
instance. - obviously due TO insufficient hydro
chnric acid. This is not paradox at all When
food fails I" digest promptly. ii fcrments and
pntr"h"s N IA" alimen,ary canal. producing
acids oS fermentation tlactic hutyric accticD on
the hand. and toxic poisonous protein
derivatives ON tho other.
To-m"rr"w we will soc whether tho irdican
means anything. I:c sure to read tomorrow :
paper for tho sake Of long life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
PETERS SPEAKS IN RALEIGH
Prohibition missioner tddresscs
North tRrUiinn knti-SBiOon
League.

RALEIGH. y. g.. January l6.-The
state Anti saloon League to-day heard
an address by Rev. j. Sidney Peters.
Prohibition Commissioners Of Virginia,
and voted to work for the appointment
OF Il commissioner for North Carolina.
The officers elected are:
President. Or. w. l.. Potca:. Wake
Forest: vicc-prcsidcnts, &. G.. Morris,
Washington: Garland Midget, Jack
son: y. -. Ward. Ncwbcrn; Z. IT. Hicks.
IIcnderson: L. q. Everett. nurham: w.
A. McGirt. Durham: bred Peacock.
High Point: j. a. IIartncSs, Statcsvillc:
J. \. Durham. Charlotte: julius 4. Mar
lin. AShcville.
The Legislative committee consists Of
j. y. brown, Charborrn: Dr. w. j.. Po-
teat. W. r. Shaw. \. y. Ward. Charles
Wallace. j. u. blades. {. IT, ireland, IL.
|. Davis. l.. :. Blair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17

down and seemed to accept the Presidents
note in the spirit in which il was written.
How much the British government had to do
with the original outburSt and with the sub
scqucnt change of heart, is only profile
NAUTICAL.
Still. in view the fact that the allies
have complied with the Presidents suggcs-
tons. while the Tcutouc powers have con-
tinued to gcneralzc. it is interesting to specu-
late to how much of Great Britain's
vOcifcrouS protest against the Presidents
note was snip v acting. for Gcrmany's benefit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
The Richmond Tnmes-Dispatch
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding aimOSt any topt" ycfrep'-
inE on legal aud medical subjects nrc nnH"crc"
free by The Dispatch Information b"-
rcnu. Through our Washington branch VIC arc
fortunate In having access To thc uhnnra'fic"
resources OF various Federal government
which furnish In formation OF priceless >h"r
Ia tho pui,Iir. all Inquiries arc "n."~rc"
directly IL, prrsonnI letter. irrespective ~
whether printed. u .-rcnt stamp In required Tor
postage. Writers name must "c Iu'-
nislcd initials will not nnSvert ana posi-omtc
address ,uust he pnirly Elven Address. Tue
Tiu,cs- Dispatch Inflammation bureau. Rirhin"nh
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
Retroactive Law. Iuiust.

Sir.--ln your ISSUE Of the 9th the State Tax
Board says great deal abou: reduced tax
rates. bat nothing about increased assessments
owing to the latter pcoplc now pa wing
more than they ever did. When rich men arc
run ON, OF the state by nqusition We not only
i6Sa their taxes. but aso large sums spent on
ihcir places every year. To all OF them n r. RIM
j. an expensive paythng Any retroactive Law
Is unjust and to enforce la which has been
Obsolete for years is equally so. Oho's inqmisi.
ton went forward but NirEinis'S goes in all
directions OHIO had to aba ndon hers bcclus
it drove out 80 much capital.
The state has always had revenue cpourh
.."r giti'";,tc purposes. II civil pension sys-
tenn IS to he built NJ. conhscation will not
H. T.. FAuNT LIZ ROY
New Kent Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE
SIN Rt u.

Tom Lawson on the stand did stand.
And talked and talked away;
lie waved on high each husky hand.
Aud then ! heard him say:
MI the folks in Washington
Are crooked AS can DC:
Nli these crooks throw doubt upcu
The truth as told by me:
I'm the only honest man
You believe that. if you can
All these folks in Washington
Arc crooked as can be-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
Let C8rrci,Ia Have His Fling

MO tears viii he shed that the Joint com
mission named TO adjust differences be
tween this country ana Mexico has been
dissolved by mutual consent. 1t was long
ago perceived that whatever good the con-
mission might accomplish if let alone was
certain to he rendered nugatory by General
CarraDza. and this. as matter Of fact, has
been the exact course of events.
II is TO be assumed that when conditions
warrant General Pershing's expedition will
be withdrawn from Mexico. and il is also 30
he assumed that Ambassador Fletcher will
he sent TO his post at the Mexican capital:
there. perhaps tho evidences OF American
friendship will ho allowed To stop
Gid tho pill VIC will. Carranza has re-
jcctcd our assistance. save on his own terms
He should now be permitted 10 make his
own fight. without any help Of any sort from
this government He should have fair
chance. as matter o; course hut moth
ing else.
That joint commission having failed to
settle our differences with Mexico il nigh,
ie wise TO turn the job over 10 Fred Funston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
To-day. ue.t ,Innd-pirkcu Joke.

Although the following story seems to have
q familiar ring ,h" incident 1t describes is said
to have actuaiiy happened in a South Side home.
\ minister WHO WAS calling. engaged two
children Of the household in conversation while
their parents occupied in other parts of
the home.
WHO says grace your family he asked
The ,uuupstcr did catch his
meaning
What is tho FIRST thing Your papa said at
the breakfast this m"rninS:'
The little hoy thought moment, thou he
replied:
oh: yes. NOW remember II Was. 'tr good
ness sake go light the butter. kids; rcmem-
Der, IT is 50 cents pound. Utica Observer
The Lifeline.
Though IL is dry dry can bc
In old Virginia.
YOU .tIll can aridity
In old Virginia:
You Get quar-, month YOU sec
In old Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
Strengthening Rlackmailcr>' Hands

g INC il is no part Of the Supreme Court
~ duty To modify acts OF Congress SO as TO
make them accord with reason and common
sense no just criticism can attach to the
courts recent ruling in tho California case
involving the Mann white slave" act. But
tho decision stresses the need for such amend
ucnt as will rob tho act OF its potency tho
most effective matchmaking tool ever put into
The hands OF INSCRIPTIONS persons
Though the passage Of tho act
pcditcd by tho wave OF hyStcra that swept
the country. fostercd by all sorts of fctional
and dramatic revelations" its original pur-
pose was good. That purpose was quickly
perverted. however. to tho use OF gangs Of
blackmailcrs Who have employed it TO their
immense pccunarI advantage The Su-
preme Courts decision now sanctions the
legality of that perversion and strcng, hens
the hands OF criminals who invoke it to their
dcspicablc ends. II remains for Congress to
rcctity tho wrong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17

4 II r. White sulphur Springs. W. Va
tn" Iu'i"d states to "rSani:"h r'Hc clubs
riNcs 'U the proportion ~ ono for "V"rN r'c
me NH ammunition 10 rounds for
c"rh u"Whor. RITE clubs arc allowed the uri Vi
lcce nf purchasing ordnau:o supplies FROM ih"
United states. Blank rcGuisition forms for ficc
iSNiI" ara purchase az ordinance stores and sup
uit"S Viii IL" S"nt 10 each club secretary. y
rnr "luh may l." organized IN any c";nmunity.
United states is required.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
Joining the Secretary Of War

N/lRGINiA Joins Secretary OF War Baker
Y in his thanks TO the officers and meu OF
the First Regiment, mustered yesterday out
Of the Federal service. In the view OF Mr..
Baker. tho quick response and proved ci-
iiciency OF the National Guard and its pres
cucc in mobilization camps and on the border.
avcrted intcrnatona war and made possible
peaceful solution of difficult and threaten
ing problem. That is a great service which
these young men have rendered their country.
Whatever he the guards future. il has won
hopors which Canuo, be taken away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17

NJ. l.. H.. Eucliu CHAM. Va. Tho provisions Of
IN" Ni@SHnri w"mcnS nn" hour 'W ~ FOL
lows: IN" female shall u" cmpoycd I'm :.nv
manufacturing mechanical and mercantile
cStahlishrl"nt. laundry or workshop this
stat" moro than riuc hours during any ono day.
ar more than hftN-four hours any week.
an "nrl"Ncr or "verS"cr. supcrint' udent. Cor"-
man. agent or other employee who Shall REQUIRE
or permit ~ Su1cr any female in amy 90 tho
places mentioned more than tho number hours
Sr"citied shall IL" guilty 81 = rnisdcm"amor ana
upon conviction thereof shall bc i,ucd for each
uft"uSc loss than S25 than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17

=. - w. Richmond The social economists
generals a that sort OF accident and
III" Insurance poiicE should ho c"rsiicTcd IA
essential i'm tho superintendent of every ia'ni- y
budget. The amount varying With tho c"udittoi
"f III" f:,mily and tho element Of risl Involved
tho cEtUl"Nncut in which tho father is en-
;-:,cc,i. ANA various other conditions Au aNcraE"
Of 10 ror cent is considered sufficient for this
rurpuso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
Homeless.

sta. &c my candle bright,
i'ar in the sky:
Moon. watch NC from thine height,
W.th thy calm eye;
snow. ;akc me to thy breast;
There let my cling.
Night shield my wcaried rest
Meath thy dark wing:
Wind. as thy fingers strong
Ger tree harps sweep.
Sing me thy wild sweet song;
I.ull me to sleep.
Irene ~. Wilson, in the Christian
Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
Thinks Survey Needed.

To thc Edltor or The T:mcs- Dspatch:
Sir.-Whcn w consider the in which
some OF our affairs arc managed arc in
clincd to think that a survey of some kind is.
needed. Perhaps ii would explain TO the people
why iixZini. the forEcr and defuulter. and
Davis. the murderer. are allowed TO csca pc and
get entirely out OF reach of the authorities
while poor white man negro cannot &c
beyond the city limits if he is tho poasessor OF
three pints Of whisky. OBSERVER
Richmond. January -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17

1'ruritjs. Itching Without Visible Cause
Please suggest some application for annoy
ing prurits. have tried various remedies
prescribed by my physician without relief
X. l..
Answer Faint tho part. after bathing rims
ting and driving thoroughly. with compound
,incturc Of bcuzoin. which leaves thin film,
of bcnz"in thc skin. This may rcapplicd
three times day.