davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
MUST HAVE LABOR.


We print below copy of letter
handed fo u- ny sgd J.. Dodds from
Don r. Marion. superintendent of the
U s Labor Employment Service af
Paducuh.
~The conditions at Camp Knox
which o. situated at Sfifhtuu KY
thirty miles This side OF Louisville.
are very serious in regard to Labor
and the Jno. Griflths Company who
has the contract FOR tine cou-fru. fiNi.
of this camp. are several weeks behind
their chedule as December l-f ei thi-
wear was the time ~er Cor the ooDu-
ulucy OF this clufoumeut. A~ explain.
"a in the Telegram. this camp VIII De-
lost fo Ky III the work b. NOT -uee'i.d
up and completed on schedule t.ue.
.aThe Government is in dire need ni
@ 600 laharers aud 1000 carpenters Tor
This work and they must De- iud D.
every uouc-~eltill plant Ur hu~int
house iu fle state must CLOSE lHH u-
This b. the most serious -ifuni inu ilaf
has yei confronted us aud win we sup
ulF the quota required of us OF 'e
forced fo DO sae Iu This District
which embraces .nr following counties
McCraciseu. Ballard Carlisle Living
-fuu 10 r-nall. Galloway. Fulton. lll.. g.
mHm and Graves. BE- i- fhe dutl OF rrert
county Chairman of the T.. iunlt
port fa the Federal office 900 dl-lr
audi draw men from fhr unuc--elf iii
plants f1 make up their QUOTA iII-
.- lufl ass fhc labor must d. supp. .ed.
"Iof every patriotic citizen urt
an agent fnr fhr Government aul re
port ta thc federal office au dlrr-
who arr uut moss employed Hud tA.t
uH he forced fu Wurk or r-al
.HrI. urfn.rr.F I.n.nnI nf SfirHrH.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
SPLENDID SALE.
Saturdays Auction sale Brings Red
eros, Total Of Sle3.SU

Tho plumber auction sale for the he'd
Cross Saturday afternoon resulted iu
"a nice pickup for the iUcul chapter ui
tlt Red Cru-s->lls SD being tlr total
received. Col D. %. West. assisted hy
Mr. Ramsey. choir leader at the union
meeting cried the salc. which LASTED
about two hours.
The following donations were made
r. NJ Thomas. cash JfN.
Mrs. Ivy Mifohum. oue-haf uroo,el-
from sale OF horse. Sl3uo
Tom Allen. squash. 1uc
Mrs. BeuthaL peaches. so.
Airs John Ferguson. pickles. sl,-f
1911 Stanford. mclou- Juc
Mrs. q. a. Murchisou. two rabbits -.
j. W. Wilson. hen. Si.,n
j. 4. SAMSON. two hens. S2Gl
A. a.. Wynn. bantam hem. $3.50
Mrs. n. Moore. loaf bread 81
Mrs. ,. ". Naylor hoquef. aUc
Mrs. Agnes owen. cake. SGD
Mrs. j. D.. Fu1uu. bread fuo.
Airs. ,. n. Lnugfurd fancy pillow.
S2T73
Mrs. Mollie johnson. quilt 50
Airs. e.. A. Murchi-ou, canned pears
s-lc
Mrs. a. T. Spiners. beams. 25c.
Mrs Carrie Leap chow-choD. Soc
Mrs R,na Henderson. preserves. Co.,
Mrs. i. ~. Harper dozen eggs. iu-
Airs tsco Graves. dozen cgg-. tts--
Mrs. IA. r. Marshall pfe-rrNes. Soc
A. WIun. rudl~hcs. To-.
Ne y Noare. clIlsst.ps -,.,ss .l.''aus, eoc.
Mrs. A. a. Wynn green Ifdr-S "se-
Mrs. Chas. Werner. potatoes 50.
q. &. All cash. SOC.
W. a. Porter. cash. 81
Iounic Jackson. cash. Do.
AIRS. g. W. Walton. tomatoes. -lc.
Mrs. Joe Ridley. cash, s..
Little Louise Jackson. cash. sOc.
Mrs. D. m. Pickett. cash, 81.
Mrs. A. ~. Johnston. Butter siN.
Mrs NJ. A. Mcdaniel. cash. -
VIII Routen. Cash. 81.
Graves school. cash. SILL
a. L. : club cold Maidsfl. cash. Sil.W
Miss Lucille Crook. cash. $50.
a. H. Toumhs. cash. 81.
". m Real. cash. Juc-
Items sold and cash donated actu
ally brought S1u1tH. hut many 81 the
purchasers gave the articles back to
be- sold again and rc-salu- amounted
o. So So.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

J. j.. Ray. soft drink manufacfurer
~ 80 n 5Srd St. Woodlawn. Rir
liiiii-iian, Ala. who had felt just Hfe
70" ana hundreds Of others feel right
now tells Of the wonderful results he
tica.
hnd been suffering from indiges-
~ ana sour stomach for years. Nv
tS'eih was all run down Would got
" very morning with headache. dull
'e'iiis and bad taste Ia my mouth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

my health so ] can do all my work and
! am so grateful that 7 am recommend
ing y 70 my friends. - Mrs. ID. AZ
ALTERS. r. r. 4. Oregon. m.
oniywonen who have suffered the tor-
lures OF such troubles and have dragged
along IRON day % day can realize the
renei which this famous root and herb
I,sIneiy' i..ydia r. Pinkhnm 5 Vegetable
compound. brought b Mrs. Alters
Women everywhere IN sfrs Alters
condition should profit Nv her recon-
mendation. and III tn.-a ore any com |
plications write Lydia =. Pinkham's |
Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass. for advice /
Inc result Of their 30 years experiences
j. M your service.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
NOUNGEST BOND nr,FR

Charles Hubbard Aml..r~
Judge nnd MrS w. n t,,,,. =,
iiieSinHu Is without ,loulf ~. -.
~ tth Liberty Bond btfrer 81. ~.
ehiy- u NOT the state ~ was -.
',f,ay afternoon and housl,t F.. srn.
,,'hn through the Farmers a N.,,.f,..,,.'
i i..l'iA l','seiuy. This j. very prnnf-
,. ,.'.'- "hd patriotic start for the roun.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

riends Of the family win -.
- earn that Mr. and Mrs. n = lad
nv reconsiiered the MATES, ., Nv
,nS !" Nashville and decide, - ".
-. iiieA,iian, Mr.. Blow i local IN
good one. ana a migf
MIS- Carrie May Reid IL vis;,,n =,
ana Mrs T. 4. Haas IN To,ise,' .n's Nj
ten days. "a louisville, fo
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

\ Halloween party viii be ,,iva, 81,
ihe home of Mrs ". 4. Jobnsf,,, -,
ne evening of October 3ISt bv ~.
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Mefbo.lie,
church cordial invitation i ~,
ieided The public. A silver onerin..
viii be- taken ~
MISS Celeste Roberts spent a few
'1ys last week in Paducsih the guest
of Mrs Roy Mckinney.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

A,ier taking bottle Of ~, n
aa ! now get up feeling dne pa
''ot nave Indigestion anv NOR anu 40
W ~ needing real tonic shout, any
M, ~ hepailea: / certainly rec,.,,,. axe
'''shn'an Religious Forces T n;sa.s nj
=. 'nSt such testimony as this IN
is ,,,,ir 10y quarter. Vim Hen.ts'sss
In 80, wonderful remedy C s,',a
a,s,,s 80 pottie and try 1t on esr pns
HELM q ELLISON. Hb.r
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

(when the attention Of The Hick-
man Courier A. called % any misstate-
ment Of fact OF 10 any error concern
ing sny man or thing. correction vii
cheerfuily BE- made.l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

NrS - y. Powell and PAT Freep,n
ile ana children. have returned fron,
ny, weeks visit with relatives g.
,.' .isi' NAia- They also attended ~.
'''i''ieiate keunion ar TulSa.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

! ul.ic trouble which
| pulled me down IN
ul i could not put nv
foot % the fioor ana
could scarcely 10 nv
work. and as I live
on a small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every wear
y made It very hard
Tor ne.
saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper. and tried /
~ hnu --..s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

y ,. McAlister living four mile.
l"tth ~ Fulton. had the rnisforf,,r.
o. lose his tobacco barn Thursday con-
tanning about three acres III foi..,r,...
Win no Insurance.. lie has dive aeres
n"re That DE- has now insured A.
n'-i Ulster estimates his loss. includin..
the barn. az SToO
Hayden Gcc,ltr Of Rardweu w.
struck hy the Whissscv Dick train -
killed
Fresh bread daily al Bettersworth's '
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

Fulton county and all territory with
in a radius Of 100 miles OF Hickman Is
In the 1st and 2nd zones and the old
rate OF S1-5O a year applies II you
live more than 100 miles from Hick-
% ask your postmaster what zone
Hickman Is In. and apply your rate
accordingly; otherwise. IL you send
Sl.JO. we viii give you credit based
on your zone rate.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

Better Cigars.-Hickman Drug co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

10 sn -. 'i'ii's. Hickman streets Sbo,,,
shoulJ n. 80 now. That the Sfrs.s,.'
admix,,'r i'.ii Of living dust. ana ~.
INK tbs -, y. Npeeto,rafion. etc. .1r-
-u~,ftl.. -"huchza j. feax|
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

.vt rxI1llSovIIz BUILDING FOR Rr>r
nnn, nakf Isl. APPLY 10 W ~
l.sf -" h"'durant has been on the Sic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
SOFT DRINK MANUFACTURER
MADE WELL BY Vim HEPATTcA

' and Trouble of 49,. e..
was MI Run Down Now Feels Iins " hears Standing
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

FFesh bread daily At Bettersworth's
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-12
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Miss Blanche Matthews is attend.
! School, Towson, Md.
Miss Nita p. Perry left on the
boat last night for Baltimore, where
/ she will spend few days before go
/ ing to Western Maryland to spend
the summer.
4 Mrs. Isabelle V. Robinson and dau
ghter. Miss Annita. of Washington,
/ D. c., arrived in Cambridge yester-
/ day. and will spend the remainder
OF the summer at the Hotel Dixon.
/ The many friends of Mrs Jos. H.
/ Neild will be glad to know that, af-
ter having had an operation per-
formed several weeks ago, at the
Cambridge Hospital, she has recov-
cred sufficiently to return with her
daughter, Mrs. F. NJ. Eccles, to her
home at oxford, Md
Mrs. Edward F. Webb and chill
dren, Alice Elizabeth and Marjorie,
Vi y ulIIpSlIStliu are thV
summer as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James a. Higgins, at their
home at Vienna Mr. Webb, who is
Superintendent of the Allegany
County Schools, is taking a course at
Columbia University. New York.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoffice to
July IL: James H. Fisher, Alfred
Jackson, Robert X. Knight. Mr. Nor
ris, Fill Straley. Allin Williams, Rev.
W. W. White. Mrs. Lucy Bell, Miss
Violar Bailey, Miss Sarah Cephas,
Mrs. Della Crumbile, Miss Frances
Davis, Mrs Susan Kennard, Miss An
ma Snook-G. Walter Wright, p. M.
Mr.. Wilbur R. Dashiell, who re-
Gently purchased the beautiful home
OF Judge Lee Noble, located at Tay-
lor's Island, has since sold the farm
back TO Judge Noble, and has pur-
chased the Fora West farm, near
/ Cambridge, from Mr.. Wallace H.
Merrick. The farm contains 80 ac-
res of land, so of which are cleared.
The purchase price was said to have
/ been $4,000.
/ The first Lower Dorchester man
TO arrive in France with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, Mr. Elisha
.. Brambie. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Leonard Bramble, OF Bishops
Head. has notified them of his safe
arrival in France His parents re-
ceived word early in June that he
had arrived safely. Mr.. Bramble
was called to the colors in Febru-
airy, being put with the Engineering
Corps.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-12
Election OF Officers

The Baraca Glass of Grace NJ. Z.
Church, South, held its semi-annual
business meeting last night in the
class room, at which time officers
for the coming six months were cleo
ted. The reports from the different
committees were very encouraging.
and all present seemed very optimis-
tic as to the success of the organiza-
ton for the ensuing six months. The
Treasurer's report showed that the
class has raised S420.53 during the
past half year, an average collection
per Sunday of S15.57. The attend
ance for the six months has been
1875, an average per Sunday of SO.
All reports showed that the class
is very much alive. and greater things
may be expected of it during the new
term.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President-Frank G. Meekins.
Vice-Pres.-D V. Mcnamara
Teacher-C. E. feathers.
Asst. Teacher-Rev. H.W. Dunkley
Secretary-Chas. E. Brohawn.
Asst. Sec.-Granville Hales.
Treasurer-Jos. E. Taitt.
Devotional Committee - Harry
Henry.
Reception Committee - Luther
Stack, D. V. Mcnamara.
Membership Committee - James
Tyler, S. M. Smith.
Librarian-C. c. Dali.
Music Committee-Harry Reid.
Chorister-Geo. Doenges.
Sick Committee-H. F. Brannock.
Absentee Committees. NJ. Smith,
D. V. Mcnamara.
Entertainment Committee-H. F.
Brannock.
Glass Ushers-Walter Twilley, H.
F. Brannock, Granville Hales, Jos.
E. Taitt.
Church Ushers-H. F. Brannock,
Jos. E. Taitt, Harry Reid, D. V. Nc
Namara, Luther Stack, Granville
Hales.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-12
SEVENTEEN MORE MEN
CALLED FOR SERVICE
Two Colored Men Will Leave July
18th, And Fifteen White Men to
Leave July 22nd or 23rd.

The local Draft Board for this
county has received instructions to
call seventeen additional men, Of
whom fifteen are white and two are
colored. The colored men will re-
port next Monday, July 18th, and
will be sent to Howard University,
Washington, d. c., for special train
ing, while the white men have re-
ceived instructions to be ready to
leave July 22nd, although they may
not leave until the following day.
Those called are:
To Leave July 10Th.
Josiah Francis Henry, Jr., colored,
Cambridge.
Ernest Waters, colored, Cambridge
To Leave July 23rd.
Gilbert Medtord Tull, Vienna.
Benjamin Kemp Saunders, Wool
ford
Lloyd Insley, Cambridge.
Ira A Lord, Williamsburg.
Thomas Reeder Spedden, Cam
bridge.
John Asmussen, Hurlock.
Omar Elzey, Cambridge.
Herbert Bramble, Bishops Head.
Guy Handley, Church Creek.
William Oliver Robinson, Wingate
Herbert Lee Harper, Cambridge.
Lynn V. Marshall, Airey.
William Warner McAllister, vi
emma.
Frank Robbins, Cambridge.
w. Calvin Livingston, Cambridge.
The three last named gentlemen
are also called for physical exami-
nation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-12
CHURCH LOCALS.

Choir rehearsal at the parish
house tonight at 7.30.-Adv.
The Superintendent of Salem
Sunday School especially invites ev-
cry young man registered for service
to his country, and all other young
people, to attend Sunday School at
Salem Sunday, July 14th, at 10 a. m.
Finding Ones Way" or The Bible
in Use" will be the subject.
Special missionary services will
be held at Madison NJ. P. Church on
Sunday, at 8 !. M. An interesting
program of recitations and music
has been prepaE ed for the occasion.
The pastor will also deliver an adj
dress on why The World War. And
How to Prevent Future Wars"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-12
Auto Drivers Examinations

A representative from the office of
the State Automobile Commissioner
will be in Cambridge Wednesday,
July oath, for the purpose of exam
lining persons who require an eX
animation before receiving their
regular operators license. In the
future examinations will be held
every other Wednesday, the next
date after July oath, being August
18th, and the next August 21st, etc.
Adv 1t.
Use Signet Ink write now. $50
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-12
Make thrift your buy-word.
Ice Cream And Cake Social.

On account Of the Fourth of July
celebration in Cambridge, the good
people of the Neck district postpon-
ed their celebration, and will now
have it tomorrow Saturday after
noon and night. at Beckwith Church.
Ice cream, cake. ETC., will be on sale
both in the afternoon and evening,
and everyone is cordially invited to
come out and enjoy the occasion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A steady, active, indus
trious young man. Address, in own
handwriting, or apply in person, to
Hurley e. Williams. 12-3t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Itching and Burning Outlines
Almost Unbearable in its
Intensity

On the lips OF those afflicted with
| skin disease is the eternal question
/ How can | find relief from itching
and burning and fiery irritation that
Keeps me in such constant torture. -
{ This pitiful appeal will continue
to come from those who have becn
/ Inisled into the entirely erroneous
method OF using treatment that is at
best only palliative and can have no
curative effect because it does not
reach the source OF the trouble.
III severe cases where person is
suffering intense pain that is M
bearable, physicians find 1t necessary
u administer all opiate TO give tenn
porary relief. They do not. how
ever. expect to cure the pain in this
way. but seek at once to locate its
cause and direct their treatment at
its source.
a fire may start in the basement
of & house. and the flames break out
through the roof. Water thrown on
the roof will not eStinguish the fire.
but the intelligent fireman will
locate the source Of the fire and soon
put it out.
Just SO with disease. The intell:-
gent physician will tell you that the
place to stop any disease is where It
starts. Find the location Of its orr
gin, or It's starting point. then you
can apply treatment that will get
results.
So-called skin diseases are improp-
erly treated in nine cases out of len.
which is one reason why so many
people think them incurablc. The
real source OF the trouble is over
looked.
whenever you see a person with Il
clear. ruddy complexion. with IL
healthy skin entirely free from pim-
pies or blotches, You may be sure
that their blood is froe OF all i'm
purities.
Diseases OF the skin. therefore.
come from a germ which is in the
blood. You must remember that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Southern Asbestos Mfg. Co.
Incorporated,
10 GOVERNOR STREET.
Phone Rnndoiph Ii2S.
LIKE FIERY FLAMES
ARE SKIN DISEASES

skin is fed by the blood, and these
disease germs find some weak point
on the surface OF your skin where
they multiply and set up their local
haDltatlon. This takes OH the form
OF irritation. pimples, scaly rough
ness, redneSs, sometimes sores, each
T or which has some medical term un-
der the classification OF skin diseases.
The itching and burning and irri-
tatton produce SO much discomfort
and SUFFERING that you are willing TO
resort TO anything for relief. But
the salveS and ointments and washes
and lotions that you use are only
temporary in their relief. and YOU
never yet knew of a case being cured
by them
Why? Just as explained. Tho
source OF the trouble must be
reached. The eczema. scrofula, tet-
ter. pimples, blotchy, irritated skin
and other similar disorders that you
arc afflicted with come from a germ
IN your blood. This germ must be
eliminated. driven out OF your blood.
AND yon cannot reach the blood with
remedies applied to the surface.
1ou cannot reach an enemy a mile
away with gun that can carry y
bullet only half mile.
But there Is Il treatment for all
manner OF skin diseases that has
been used for more than fifty wears
with the greatest measure of sue
cess. 1t is S. $. s.. the old, honest
blood medicine, that goes direct to
the source OF these troubles-thc
blood promptly puritcs it and elm
mates every trace OF trou Ole-giyiny
germs.
S. S. s. has been sold by the drug
sists OF this country for over fifty
years.
Our Medical Department will helm
you without charge. Write Il full
description of your own individual
case. and our CHIEF Medical Adviser.
an expert on skin diseases. will give
you full and complete directions for
treatment. And in the meantime.
obtain bottle OF S. S. S. from tho
drug store to-day Get or the right
method of treatment for your skin
disease at once and you will soc rG-
suits.
For medical advice write to Swift
Specific Co, Az Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

arvPtcu increasing the pay OF all OH
GERS and members OF tho police aud
rIre departments. This was the sec
.np recent Increase in the pay Of tho
men @. these departments. ond was
teHoeFed necessary to keep the men
IRON seeking other and more remuncr
atiNe employment. There are now xix
vacancies In the Police End nine in the
rl1e department, with several rcsig-
nations pending
~ request for an appropriation OF
f9,ZVo Tor tho hospital for the treat :
Inent OF patients with secret. conta
si"uS diseases was referred to the III
nance Committee. and will he renort p d
iaTorabiy. The salary o. j. g Hub
rard, assistant committee clerk. was
lncreased 10 $1,000 OH favorable rcpor.
o. the Finance Committee
T. bernard Smith was elected q mem
per OF the Council from the Fifth Ward
90 nj the vacancy caused by tho deaf
OF Waiter 4. BAXTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
RICHMOND DIMES DISPATCH: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1918
CAIN, WEALTHY NORFOLK
MAN, TO SEEK PARDON
Slew >Son-in-Lnw Wien Divorce An
Phcntion Was BcinE Heard b..
Comm IL loncr.

Efforts will b. made to secure a
pardon for David y. Cain. wealthy
Norfolk man. who was received u: the
STATE Penitentiary this week. after
haNinS becn ConN:"'cd Ut the killing
Of his son-in-!aw. rapiam C. ~ Col
licr. Captain Collier Mas appi. ing for
divorce, from Cain's daughter and dur
missioner directed TO t,kc depositions
III the ease. the father shoS the army
officer. Collier was leaning over 20
Speak TO his counsel WHEN the shooting
took place. He died from the wounds
two months later and Cain was re-
Gently sentenced TO serve three years
IN the pcuitnntinry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Petersburg soldiers Wounded.

Mrs. J. VI. Qu!cke has received a IL,
Ter from her son, Sergeant Arthur
Quicke. who is wounded in hospital
i. France He was wounded while
leading his men over the top. and sur
Tered a compound fracture of the leg
He laid for four hours on the battle
field. with shells bursting around II IN.
before he could b. removed He g
%ettinS along Is we'll as possible under
che circumstances. but viii bc con
fined IN the hospital for several months.
Mrs. David Alexander yesterday re-
ee:ved Il letter from & Red Cross nurse
In hospital in France. stating that
her brother, Sergeant Leon A. Harper.
Company L. Three Hundred and Soy
teentk Regiment, E!sh:ieth Division.
was wounded by ahrapnel on I cto-
her .. He is not serious hurt. Sergeant
Harper is from Crewe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Central stn,e I,o.pitnr. nepor,.

DR.. W. +. Drewry, superintendent,
report of the Central State Hospital
which is an interesting paper. The
number of patients in the hospital DC.
tooer j. 1917. VAS i,S0S; received durtn z
the year. $50, making e. total OF o;i3
Discharged and died, 500: remaining in
hospital At the end OF the year. 1874:
thc average daily number actually in
the hospital for the year was LAS DR.
Drewry attributes the lower insanity
rate during the year to the less use or
alcoholic liquors. The value of IN.
Irm products during tho year was
$4,000