davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
CASES Of SH[LLSHOCK
COMMON AMONG
THE BRITISH SOLDIERS
Peculiar Ailment Wrecks Nervous
Systems of Troops al the Front ;
Many Never Fully Recover
from Effects Of Shock.

London. Jan cit has been found
that cases nf shell-shock are inT more
common iu the British armies than
among tue French or German. while
iu the Balkan and Turkish armies IL
Is comparatively rare. This Is prob
ably due 10 the fact that British ar
mics contain u larger proportion of
men whose AM of Twins or whose
occupations have made large iurog %
ON their store Of nervous energy. Sol
oilers from cities or factory districts,
for example. are Tar more likely 70
become victims at sh~ell-shock than
men from the farms OF the country.
Men SUFFERING from shell shock are
always unvounded. NO case oi
shcil-shock ,s ever found 10 occur IN
4 soldier who has a wound, no mat
ter how trivial says a British medi-
cal report. IN appears that the rcnd-
ing % the flesh by a bullet or irag-
meut Of shrapncl acts as a sort Of
safety valve against shell-shock, To-
calizing IN the injury the destructive
force that otherwise Is spent ou the
uer'pns system.
Here IL a description Of the TYP
lAtl AHtMF. y NhFiA 'ARA'A'A ~ wv
vicinity 81 a soldier. lie is %unwound.
ed. but violently shaken. perhaps
knocked over or buried. lie loses his
senses tor - varying period, aud MS
nervous system, having suffered L Nto-
lent shaking. - no longer what Il was
lie starts at The least sound, he can
not sleep. ne has pains IN the head,
anG his hands are slightly tremulous.
some men. On recovering from uu
consciousness. are found 10 have lost
the use OF tho special senses, sight,
hearing or speech. This IN u purely
functional JOS u ~recOvsres may oc-
cur u. amy time, weeks or months later.
IN a way suggesting that the : oi
miracles is NOT Vet past. But the tact
remains that , great man never re-
cover. while others only improve un'
: der tn most pIinstaking treatment
'Hvpuoti.m .s occasionally success
! ful. and rather good results are heinf
obtained In other cases by simply
placing the patient under chloroform
4 man who had been deaf and dum'
for three months vas placed under
IHeat anaesthetic. During the strug'
Killing stage various incohercu' sounds
proceeded from his lips. me hnallS
these ctystnlliaed into worGs and The
patient continued able TO use hI'
vote. when ne came u OF his auacs'
thetic sleep.
quite a number Of cases have
hccn similarl, treated with chloro.
form. the theory being that som'
licat NERVOUS shock is needed to curt
"a condition that has been originally
caused rs a shock. and that has beer
kept ia being ny the mans iceiiu" @
helm. cssncts
Elm O. msiuly urbanized populatiel
hike the British, SAYS the report
'muuy are Oh the verge Of neuras
theniu-that is possess u u"rN"u
system whose rnersy Is soon exhaust
ed. aud the war acts as the immedi
ate prompt exciting cause q" tumhi
Them over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

losses of the present stIugsle. This
war has demonstrated the fact which
some Of us 100 this country ma e here
tofurr been disposed 90 .gnorc-tnat
International trade. lAc domestic
tpde, Is essentially an exchange Of
commodities. We cannot nope that
We shall continue to sell some 3.O00,-
000, GOO OF dollars more o. goods than
We buy Commercial relationships
TO be permanent must be mutually
advantageous. II We wish To- sell our
goods abroad. We must IN turn pur-
chase from foreign producers. Our
PURCHASING power. therefore. Is our
FIRST line 90 economic defense. To
utilize it as such We must De able iu-
TELLS entity Co regulate importation
Wto tEis country at goods which
other nation. desire Go sell u-. Ey su
do.ug We MA, demonstrate the I'D
tauilgc- which they muy gaia d.
purchasing articles which IS. i'm turn.
desire" ,o export We need % bargain
ing tariff \ targsiuIur iarin To- be-
effective should uc l,N,H,, 7, .huuli
Doe pysaihIo Co apply .t- prov .-Iors t'
meet situations ts they arise. our
present tarlu laws ere inadequate
from both points Of view Whatever
th, undcr'>inu principle OF th" Amer
lean ttr.u system o. should po--rss
lrcueut " the foreign ir.t, OF tn
United state. and its protection FROM
discrimination abroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
A FRANCOAMEn|CAN
RECIPROCITY PLAN
URGED BY NICHOLS
Chairman U. s. Industrial Com
mission to France Points Out
Plan Whereby Both Countries
Will Profit After War Ends.

iittsDufgh ia, Jan. Nv. w.
Nichols, who was chairman Of the
United States Industrial Commission
10 France. IN AN address before the
fourth National Foreign Trade corr
vention here today. spoke oi tho work
oi the commission and reviewed In a
general way the industrial reconstruct
ton In Europe which is to follow the
ending of the war
III the commission. he Said. dis
covered one thlng beyond question il
was the Willingness of France 10 c0-
operate with a people she understands
IN order TO esta blish. on a sue foun-
dntiop. true commercial recipI ociU.
Continuing, Mt. Nichols said;
We have many evidences ~ this
desire hat zone but ourselves may
destroy the opportunity offered MS. 4
risht treatment OF this opportunity .
We feel. will nave a potent effect up
an dumping and similar measures
designed to limit. " not destroy. our
trade obroad according to h theories
OF the present day. II would also mod
ify such theories AZ. loT example. the
one which predicts an inquiry TO result
from the sale OF our labor.3iv Wing ma
chinery TO future competitors to
strengthen their competitiun.
Franco win REQUIRE LONG time
credit. and so much OF Il that u must
concern the banker Who will. as usual.
place his own estimates on its person 81
al character OF the applicant.
"If w. are agreed that We are equal
~ willing to enter into Il Franco-Anl.
erican reciprocity. according to which
we purchase freely from France 50
thai Eranee may uuVttnea LARGELY
from us then we are ready to coh-
slider the character of the demand ia
This prospective reconstruction.
France Ooks Ia IN as the supel Tor
eNploitor Of labor-saving machinery tn
help her to deal with what she expects
10 be the most dif4icult place Of hes
reconstruction, namely, TO find ade-
auate means to offset a great deficien-
oy in her former manual labor, she
estimates this deficiency will actually
be l.50O, 900 men, and to this must b,
added serious impairment Of effect.s
personal service by the loss of limo
sight or other sense. France is 50
impressed with the gravity OF this sit
uation that ut the outset this consi.
tuted he principal reason given for our
commissions visit.
What the requirements Of this par.
tiCular vii! be no estimate at thi.
time can foretell. II IL believer, how
ever. that In the replacemen t Of ten
\ tile machinery alone between $4,000.
600 and 500. OOO. 90 will have to b,
expended. II IL figured that $500.
C90.000 will be required Cor replace,
ment Of industrial property in tin
French war zone alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
lees. pleasant ane safe 10 give to chiI-
dren; they like 10.
Mexican Mules Will
Assist Italians to
Fight the Austrians

Juarez. Mexico. Jan. 2C.--Mexican
mules VIII have a part in the Italian
campaign sgainst Austria ! n a
|Trenti.io. Mule buyers for the Italian
government have e purchasing all
OF the available Mexican mules along
this part OF the border for shipment
TO Italy.
These sturdy little mountaih mules
are not the Mexican burros 30 often
mistaken for Mexican mules. h real
Mexican mule IL a small. short-iegReo
little animal who In ~ rusged as a
mountain goat and will climb almost
las well. The Mexican mule IN Used
extensively In the army for carrying
mountain howitzers and machine guns.
They also ere used for carryins wood
and forage into the mountain districts
| where both are scarce ON the ion<
! campaigns against the villa revoiu-
.ionists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
J.. s. TARIFF SYSTEM
SHOULD Be REVISED.
DECLARES STRAIGHT
Vice President American Interna.
tional Corporation Says II
Should be Given Certain Bar.
gaining Provisions After War,

~tittsoutBh, IT." Jan 20 plea
MAJ wv" 'nit"n states ''I'" 'T'"n'
Whatever US NNa'iNthF p'h',iP''
eh"".h '' gwen '''i'h n"i'''h'i-
PROVISIONS Nh'r'pS American '''"'
may ne encourage" ANA P'''''''"
from ''''''in'''" was "'''' ''
$3.50 p o..
me ''ilh SYSTEMS OF ih' 'hl'l'
"ofId VIII ne revised '|''i lh" ""h
10 meet new '"h"l''"hs ne ''h. WIN
q '~'h",h'l 'lH""S 'h, many ~'''''-''
eat H'i''nN '' NI''IH increase '''
ties %" "'d'l Z" pay interest 600 'h'i'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

50. Gamers. s5.95 to $3.50. bulls. So 0
to $3.50. heifers up TO SOS, veal
calves up TO tl2. \ good many cattle
have gone on feed In the last six
weeks. and commission men say tho
run of short fed aud warmed up
steers may be fairly liberal, with some
slump IN the price.
SUCKERS and Feeders.
Feeders continue 60 get the strongest
call. sales OF regular feeders mainly
from IS e. So and frequently above
So. mp 20 $3.50. with weighty fleshy
steers for q short feed up TO SiO.4j
last week. Stock steers fhd n steady
outlet ~ - 20 $3.50. a few cattle un-
der g. and fancy opes above $3.50,
some good red zoo D. steers his morn.
ing at $3.50. called q dime lower than
last Wock Cows ana heilers sell at
- ~ 10 $50. fancy bred stock heifcTs
last w"ct M to sS.15.
Hogs.
Receipts continue 20 ran slightly
less than corresponding .imc a year
ago. and the market grow, stronger,
mp 90 Co 80 cents last week.. Quality
is better aud range of sales b. getting
pretty narrow bulk to-day io.5o to
til.00 hos, hcdyIos Si1.01 \ feature
today was a car OF 213 10 pea fed Doi-
nrldu huLs Jt fil only q nickel uu-
der the top. and four loads of same
class at 5000. 1Hs lbs liRht hogs
sold up t. SlnNa. Actions of hu,er>
denote that thcy need hogs although
stocks ~ meat arc greater than a. thi,
time last vcar. Increase of average
weights signifies that wu'rs arc NOT
rushing their hos. 10 market hut there
is douhticss , disposition to ship ns
soon as q decent finish has been reach
c0.
sheep and lambs.
Regular advances followed each
other from day go day last week, and
prices are anout steady today az the
extreme top reached S1i.1o paid for
lambs. 5000 for ewes, fio25 los
wetheIs. Pea fed lambs lacking a
degree of finish sold at Elo.f, to Sl3-
o.. aud feeding lambs hrine up 20
$3.50 Receipts are moderate ON the
whole. the northern feed lots not hay
Ing started ~ market IN any d"gree
a. VET.
] A RlCKAi(T,
Market CorIc~pundcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
TEA DANDY
TO OARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! I~c the uld-tim"
Sage Tea n sulphur aud
nobody viii know.

You an Wtu gray, faded han Lrta-
tiully dark and iustrous almus, oN'r
night ID youll get % 51-Cont bottle ~
"Wycth's Sage and sulphur 1onI-
pound az au. G!us store. MILLIONS
Of BOTTLES of tins old famUu sage Tea
Recipe. improved 10y the addition -
other ingredients are sold annually,
says q w'll-known druggist here, bee
cause u darkcns D. hair sn naturally
aud evenly that uu '1r tell u
has been applied
Those whose hail D. turning g;tN 90
Incoming faded have az urpris" await
ing them, because after one ur two tI-
pliCltions the gray haf ytuisG'- lnd
your locks become luXuriautiy uiih
and beautiful
Thi. is tho age oi youth GIaN-haIr.
ed. uuattructiyo folks aren't wanted
around. so get busy Win Wyeth's sage
and sulphur COMPOUND touielt mld
youn Doe delighted with your d2rN
handsome hair and your Soutnfui hp'
peaiuugr within a few daNs.
Tuis preparation Is a toilet r.linsi'e
and is not attended Tor the cure miti-
cation or prevention Of disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

A little WANT AID now and then
IN. read, by, every class, Of men--ena
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

4 little WANT AID now and then
is read by every class OF men-ahd
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

creased business which Sama~ certain NwY York may be ea free port Are bort is sort dhhmg place where raw products
market as mm where Mnm m titles m received without pmpa mNm and rmd to- r countries The profit to New
Hkw would %w Tddn would draw shipping Tmam over The world which mus get some Of its applies here and incidentally
would mht u"u transportation" mm~hi%h hence by maintaining msmu mrm all mmmmcm nation jmh secondly it wohdm
np@bhm work uu mhdm mWshm ammdo W@mbmeh them with some flour own materials mmh mm ship them dis
@mA %. They would not taxed &rh the tariff BECAUSE mms% these goods or manufacture you'd be for nome consumption
its possessions tm any way resembles free port mdyH the most ~TIyed European nations have hmdh HW agency potent
m mmm would ring mnnm" mHWgE pmmT h@mh certain charges mmN%h P%n nmMW ultimate
hWa hnWwr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

Al u meeting of the Ladies Ala 500
ciety of the congregational church
held Yesterday afternoon Miss Bcrtha
Taylor was elected secretary Ca sue
coed Mrs e. q. Gibson, resigned Mrs
charles Mechanism was electdc as
sistant secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

PriU" tccrs were lacking today,
and commission men say that kan %
going To- ,how some speed In IN" near
future The best here to-day brought
$40 So, pretty good pulp tci steers 40
$40 go and slO50. short fed and
warmed up cattle suld nt 50 t. $40. iu-
Guiding som" pulpcrs AZ 50 200. WEIGH
ing li09 Dos. and western hay feds At
50. 20, with part oft 70 load BAL a. - -.
COWS had loss pep today, hut did not
lose luNthinE. best heavy ones up to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23

passed ny n vote of eighty-stx TO
torty-four
Tho state senate In Minnesota In a
hold-over body. being elected for four
years and the measure Is encounter
ing greater opposition there than u
did IN the house. The temperance
committee OF the senate has recon-.
mended the bill for passage but at the
same time adopted an amendment
postponing the time for 1t to hecoms
effective until December /. 1890. The
time proposed by the bill as IL passed
the house was January I. 1920.
There is little doubt that the bill will
pass the senate in some form as the
large majority eceived In the house
IS looked upon as practically a man
Gate from the people
Minnesota is throughly aroused
over the wet and dry question and
will undoubtedly adopt the constitu-
tional amendment II given a fair op-
portunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
ENTERTAINMENT Melted
Sf,6SS FOR WAR RELIEF

The amount cleared by the War
Relief Association of Virginia on the
Ia bleauN and music given at the
Academy early in February was ST.
6sS.01 The money will he expended
for the relief Of suffering and the
sending Of hospital supplies to the
allied countries.
At the meeting Tuesday. T.. L.. Will
lis resolution was adopted to thank
the Richmond Transfer company and
the Old Dominion Steamship company
for services they have rendered the
association since its organization in
December, 1915. These companies
have done all the hauling and ship
ping OF boxes and bales free of charge
No further public appeal will be
made for funds, but the finance COM
mittee is in need and will be glad to
receive contributions, regardless of
how small they may be. De Soto Fitz-
Gerald. Mutual building is treasurer
and donations may be sent him or
LETT at the headquarters. sos East
Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
HOLD ON TO SEED POTATOES.

The high price that potatoes are
bringing viii, VIC fear, tempt many
OF our farmers 10 LEI 60 Of he Dcta-
toes they have been holding for plant
ing purposes with a probable result
of decreased acreage OF potatoes as
result,
We strongly urge our people not to
be tempted to cut their own throats
In this fashion America is wcll-nirh
drained Of food ON account Of our
continuing a policy Of exporting food
stuts beyond the limit Of safety,
This newspaper very earnestly
urged ar embargo on such varieties
Of food products ana breadstuo~ az
We were short on months ago }Fa
pointed out the Inevitable result
While we have All sympathy for suf-
ferins Europe our charity isn't broad
enougn to starve America fn order
Thai Eurnaa. -u1a1- continue IT hloed
letting unemb7rrossea 10y food short
age
In this and in al else oar slogan
is america nrst
Our farmers should hold on 10 their
seed for planting purposes and our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23

bright as ever and her energy I'M
diminished, Miss Davidson Is still con-
Quoting her school. Two of her life
long friends attended her birthday
celebration and at the close of sup
per huge cake bearing eiChty-one
burning candles, prepared in her hon
or by one of her Confederate children.
Mrs. Lou Wall, was brought in. Tho
other close friend of Miss Davidson
present was Miss Bertha Davenport.
To Give Missionary Tea.
The ladies of the Tabb- street Pres
byterian church will give IA missionary
tea from 400 to $40 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
William Hodges Mann in South Mar
kct street
Condition Favorable.
Friends of Miss Ruth Gibson of
East Tabb street. who was operated
on at the Petersburg hospital evening
before last for appendicitis, by Drs.
J. Boiling Jones and BeCl with will
he pleased to learn that her Condi-
ton is favorable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
Railroads on the BLOCK

s. Louis, No Feb 22-The Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad and tho St Louis.
Iron Mountain and Southern railway
were sold under foreclosure here yes
terday 10 r II Nelson, representing
the reorganization committee, and
Duncan a Holmes. Of New York.
representing Kuhn. Loeb and cont
pany The sale, 4 was stated in rail-
way circles marked the passage Of
the Gould interests from control Of
the Missouri Pacific system
Tho Kansas and Colorado Pacific
vill he sold al foreclosure NJ Topeka.
kas noxt Friday. presume hiv to rep
rosentat}vos Of the same banking firm
The three roads then viii he formed
into single corporation The Mis-
souri Pacific was sold for stf150.oo0.
The Iron Mountain brought 3.5oo,-
QUO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
Damage suit Postponed.

Due to the illness Of Richard T. Al
vey manager for the ]. G. McCrory Co,
Inc, he could not appear in hustings
court. part II. yesterday when the suit
OF Miss Della G Wade against the com
pany was called, and it was ordered
postponed Miss Wade Is suing Tor ST.
600 for alleged defamation of charac-
ter This il the third time the case
has been deferred. II Is not believed
that the case will now be reached be-
fore the June term. but Judge Wells told
the opposing counsel that he wanted il
finished this year. ~ it had been pend
ing three years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
THESE $1.00 BLOUSES

y special lot Of Cotton Blouses; some slightly
soiled from display but excellent values at
100 each.
'Klosft' satteen Petticoats-a special lot
at $1,69
Black Muffs-a small lot to be closed out at
$500
Children S Raincapes, in sizes to 10 years;
colors red or blue with plaid lined hoods, Re
duccd to 81 So Second Floor West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
Ice Jams Give Trouble.

Baltimore, Feb. 22-Ice Janus in
the channels and rivers emptying into
sapeake bay still give trouble To
high powered steamers. The steamer
Somerset for savannah, was found
caught in hard ticld early today
and released by the collier Transpor-
taton The Norwegian steamer Lyse-
kloster, with grain for Norway. met
with such a blockade in the upper
bay that she returned 70 anchorage
MANY scho6ners loaded with coal
pulp and gram are held in the lower
hprbut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
SOUTH SIDE
LODGES HOLD JOINT
CE.IEBH tIToN TONIGHT

Four south Side councils of The Junior
order Of United American Mechanics.
the Davis. Ridge. Rocky Ridge. Lib
erty and Davis. will hold a joint cele-
bration tonight in the Masonic temple
when ESQ candidates Will be received
into the order. The d. gree team of
Davis council will be in charge Of the
initiation. Members of Washington
camp. Patriotic order Sons of Amer
lea, which were TO meet tonight, have
accepted an invitation 70 attend the
celebration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
Boiled Down Items
From Everywhere
Stevenson Named for Congress

Columbia. : g.. Feb 80 w r.
Stevenson, of Chesterfield. was elected
TO congress from the Fifth South
Carolina district for the term begin
ming March !. according 10 unofficial
RETURNS received here tonight More
than two-thirds Of the total vote gave
him 1000 votes over his opponent.
9. \. Sapp. Of Lancaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
ANVIL SPARKS.

1870 confess our feelings have been
DAwhat hurt by or Richmond
hants. because our food friends
hhase. Onions and Ns.y Beans
g1ep siighsed yesterday In their lis;
ssDoIIar Day bargains. Our fond
houes have now beca. ruthi.ss.y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
Declare BoyCotf.

Philadelphia. Feb 80 Women in
the southern section Of the city have
begun boycott af the stores and
fruit stands because If the high prices
Of food several street meetings were
held last night, the women declaring
they would live on bread and water
rather than Ta,-tA -4r4ru.s dn.44a r,leI :, !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
REMNANTS IN THE BASEMENT

Fridays sale will include quantities of Rem
nants of such desirable cotton fabrics as Madras
and other shifting materials colored wash fab
ncs of every descriptions also Ginghams, Do
mestlcs. etc, all at special low prices.
Shown on special tables in the Basement Sec
tiou- West Side
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
Holiday Observed

Washingtons birthday was generally
observed yesterday on the south Side,
all Of the city Offices being closed, and
a holiday declared by most OF that sec
ton Various entertainments were
given last night. and patriotic orders
held obserVances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23

ST. Paul MINI. Feb 22-Minne-
sofas house Of representatives late
today passed bill granting full suf-
rage to women by constitutional
amendment II passed by the senate,
the amendment would be submitted
ian 'he November election in 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
ser, Cd Thirty Minute Sentence

Mansfield La. Feb 2@- Edgar l.
Calhoun. "A we'll know local business
man. esterdav served a jail sentence
Of thirty minutes. imposed after he
Had been found guilty by a jury on
charges Of manslaughter Calhoun
admitted he had killed Green Column
bus hut claimed Columbus had in
suited his daughter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
rhoughtIcss Opposition
THE WEATHER.
tCnited STAGES Department Of
Agriculture. Weather Eurrau.i

Washington. Feb, 22-oG the south
Atlantic Coast fresh Southerly winds.
tatr Friday, Saturday. probably rain.
Virginia and North Caroiiua-in-
creasins cioudiness Friday. followed by
rain Friday night or Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23

chicago. Feb 9@-Ad WolgaSt
Cadillac, Mich, former worlds light
weight champion. is suffering from a
general nervous breakdown which his
physicians said today was superin-
luccd by excessive training and box
ing Friends have not been permitted
20 sea him He is twenty-unc years
ola
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
Local Rainfall

rainfall last twelve hours ...,,.-., 0
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. Q
Deficiency In rainfall since March
......-.,,........... ......,......., 4. l6
Deficiency in rainfall since Janu
. airy I26
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23

Now our hyphenates WIN tell Us e
SKhe popgun ear rncte sam might
nke.