davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
MEMO AN QUAIL
FOR MA

state Game Wsrden,
Compile announces the Ii
5000 Mexican quail in d.
tons Of Maryland at an
The money is TO be provi
the gunners' license mon
there is enough of this t
may be increased TO 10000.
are to be supplied by a S
man. who will have them
the Mexican mountains so
bclow the border. Ur1e- 4
hi country they will h; se
ID quarantine for q con ids
10 prevent the spread OF III
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
RULES TO PREVENT
SPREAD OF INFLU ENZA

In view Of the widespread pr"va-
l"nce OF Influenza the Red Cross Or
ganization has issued II" following
rules 70 be observed ~ precauiion-
AIRY measures 10 prevent thr further
spread Of the diSeaS"
Avoid crowds as much q possible.
Limit your visits to places Of amuse.
mcnt.
Max" sure you are properly clothed
in accordance with tn" varying
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
MRS. EDWARD +. 2
DIED AT BEAV

Mrs Edward + Tull d
home at Beaver Dam o
night. sept. %. aged thirt!
She had been in poor +
number Of years. and dea
lief 70 her. She was con
bed about two months,
time no one ever heard he
nor Affections. She was Q
for her cal va Better \
was twice Married, leaving
her first, Ad three child
last husband She is also
her husband two sister
brothers. as follows;
Mrs. Charles l.. Brittini
Charles +. Butler. and N
Richie. of Pocomoke Cit
Richie. Of Coatcsville, p
c. Richie. and Mr.. Eli;
Camden. y. j.; and Mr..
gitchie. OF Youngstown, Oh
Funeral services were h
Baptist Church OF Pocomok
day afternoon. September
Quoted by the Rev. J. L. ]
Of pittSyille, and interment
IN the Methodist Protesta
on Third Street.
The funeral was la
there being many Of
friends present.
The family have /
q hos; Of friends in tn,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
Rural Soho,

Blank report card
nishcd the teachers
chools in order that
may be sent each m
cnts OF the children
partment and class I
teachers are rcquesteu.t
office Of the Board Of
WRITE for as many cards
before the close Of the pi
hli Pussy has been
tho program for the ca
Of Rural teachers this v
The frs, Of these nee
hold az Berlin. October z
Hill. November 2: and
CITY. No. o,nbcr 9Th +
/. sons ual b. ,auybt +
itio,,q Programs yin
IN ..acEcr I,,cr II n
d.ey will, n.,r,ctedt
tbey ba,. ba.n a..igno
Most rn,i schools
e.sf b,ep clo.cd tbi
cosnt ~ .ic influenza
Miss r5.cy Walter
ration Aren, for wo
..u teacb ..,irg IN,
number Of air. rural Il
NJ, Waitor nlans
.cbools once cvory two
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12

Nh. William J. sawyer who
served several years with the Philli-
pine Government as boiler inspector
and supervising inspector Of hulls and
boilers. has severed his connection
with the Government, and has opened
offices on his own account as marine
inspector and consulting engineer.
He makes 4 speciality of furnishing
data showing TO what extent vessels
are being operated economically. Mr..
Sawyer has relatives in Snow Hill,
and Is well known here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
ON ACCOUNT OF THE FLU.

On account Of the Grip or
influenza in the County and
out Of the County many OF
our subscribers who want to
pay up have not been able
TO do 30. therefore We are
permitted to extend the
time until October 26, which
viii give Us time to report
TO the Government by the
first Of November. All who
can do 30 should attend to
the payment al once.
Yer! truly.
The Democratic Messenger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
REAL ESTATE tt
IN WORCESTl

Charles Il. Cullen Fl
Kerbin. Trustee, 35 Z
more or less. near
Church, in the Fiji
trict. Consideration
William +. Hast
Jones and wife, lot
in Ocean City.
John Bunting
and wife. part Q
Louis Avenue 2
Ocean City.
John :. Go
Messick and
west corner. of >,
Streets. in POI
Grafton, $4,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12

~-O Obituary Notices, In Memoriams
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for at cents line Obituary poctr:
will not be published in this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12

The Tar An | pulled me knife
from me pocket an killed the shark.
The Knut-But you said you were
stripped.
The Tar-Wot you want, young fell
Ter me lad. amt a yarn, but argu-
ment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
Local and Personal


=, Vs., "'' ". -, = - WV 49,"
~ ''.'''' ~ ''''P nm 70
- ''' Wv ~ " ''''
Mis- Annie station ON visit
70 her sister Nj Wflford In" hc.
: '''''o"' =.
George " Cosnrton ESQ. r
termed 70 Nc" fork .iae day. af'n
having pcn' several aal az home
V''h his mother, MI George W. Ga.
ngton, and his to- ii Louise t..
Co,inrton.
M, Cbal.. s. c,,.g,r .,iI, r.,,,n
bo,,. ,od.. FROM +, .rn Of SEVERAL
Vc.t. ~ vn, yo,k amt o,b.,. ,,ir,
Ms. rlri,., W.bb or c;,Ii,.r..
~. returned Il cbcsconosic s., ~
r4ouen he, chool which liza. Boon
closed some time on acroan. Of Span
in Influenza
entertained n. fotloviny quo., a,
,uo., rucsdav o.aninr poy and
ur. Io.c,h il Iyncb and Jaurhtc,..
Il-i. ana Elizabeth and Mis- Sadie
Itcnr,,r ,rd M Cla,d. Akin. or
pov,ll.yiu.
.
q" "''i'i''' ia! '''' "''.E''
som ''"' S"'', l''''''''' :" "' W.
,"E'' oi'''' Wv. N =. WV '''''
,."'i - ~ = ,'''' " = .
~ "Nb' M''t'''u = - sou "'''
farm Of Mr. lame. II Sbockloy a,
Fiyc Milo Rrancb Mr. Clayvillc rec
mort. = prolific vio,d an crates being
duo from 2oo0 sprouts
~ '"''' - '''''' "''V '''
pePf SP'h'.nR '''. last ~" "''N =
m ,'"'''' ., ~ n''''' - i '''''"' =.
r""''' "nn '''',''!' IVA, H'o" ~
c.,,. Charles Va
'S'poh'' 0" account ., 'n' 'p''
genie inc .'."'' ''U''''! '>'''oo' va
1eh'ion "",'" Wa 70 nav my ="
No,''.' arm ." u's'''s' W.'Vo'' 49,
VIZ ,t'''",' y ~ :" ~
conditions bv TN, time are substan-
,iaIly improvcd several hundred
d.Ioco,o. from, all narts of the state
were expected, and notable program
had been prepared part OF which IT is
hoped to give at the later dat" named.
Mr. George 7 Richardson. Of
Newark received a letter this week
from her son. George X Richardson.
Who i in tho signal Corp. with the
American Expcdi,ionary Forces in
France, saying he vas just out Of a
hospital, where Nc had been treated
for diphthcria' and IS now IN a rest
camp some where in France
We received this week a letter
from Box Iron without q" Writer !
iEHaturc' We "oUl" "d'' ~" N''''
70 publish the items, but v" max" II
a raj" not to publish COMMUNICATION
- ~ '''' '''
49,
Nj and MR.. ohFer D. collins
and the Misses Bishop haH' returned
homc from Ocean City
NJ Gcorgo II Shcpherd Ia, sold
ii. residence advertised in The Mes
seng"r last week, 70 DAVID ). hfA'-
ford. Nj. bradford VA tn" hr.' 70
occupy the place" HAVING had 1t 'uI''
for himself. II" 'hen sold 1t To N.Y.
Shepherd, after occupying 1t Tor S''-
=
Several hydroplane~ ana " 'arR'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12

Ieast--T They
people fat.
Crimsonbcak
Why, in the
every man yo'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12

First Priva
station)The
preach to us
a vaudeville
10.
Secc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
DENY GREAT LOSSES
Activity of German PropnEnndists
brings Announcement TO
Casualties.
he Assoc!ated rres.. !

WASHINGTON. April G.-Actiy!ty OF
German propagand!sts, who have
sought 20 spread the idea that there
has been 4 large casualty list among
the American forces in France. led
Acting Secretary OF War Crowcll TO
announce to-day that the lists OF cas-
Ualt!cs received from General PERISH
ing daily during the past four days
have been absolutely minor in mum
Der. and that there has been no Srea,
loss on our western front reported"
The casualty lists have not been
made public by the Wa- Department
pending an Interpretation by Secretary
Baker, who : nov in Europe, OF his
recent order that all news concerning
the cNpciiiionary forces must come
from Genera! persh!ng's headquarters.
Mr. CroweN announced. however. tina.
should there DC 4 report OF great
losses or disaster Of any kind before
SIR Bakers ruling il received. the fact
wiil not BE- concealed. but the figures
=; least vii! bc given out irum cdia.cly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
NEW WAGE SCHEDULE
Board Places All Atlantic
and Gulf Coast Yards
Sumo Basis.
fRY AssocIa,ed Prcs.-l

WASH1NGTON. April Gin order to
avoid tho shifting Of shipyard labor
from one yard TO another. the adjust
mcnt board to-day put into effect i
standard wage scale for all yards on
the Atlantic and Guif Coasts.
In revised decision the board in
creased the wages awarded workers IN
South Atlantic and Gulf shipyards by
making the Delaware River scale APP
pl!cablc TO them. II was ordered also
that the same scale should be put into
effect In North Atlantic and Hudson
River yards.
The board made no effort to stand
ardize piece rates in North Atlantic
and Hudson River yards, because Of
variations in the efficiency of the yards.
Piece rates were ordered advanced Is
per cent. Employees engaged in the
construction OF yards. where the gov
eminent Is paying the cost. are 10 be
paid prevailing local rates.
Louis a. Coolidge. representing the
Fleet Corporation. approved the dcci-
sion. with the reservation that the find :
inss should not be imposed on yards in
which no disputes have failed OF set
Element BY mediation or Cancellation.
He said tho board had no jurisdiction
over such yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
ROCKBRIDGE CELEBRATES
Thousands OF Visitors Witness Liberty
Loan Day Parade In
Lexington.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA, April 6.-Rock-
bridge turned out in force to-day to
do honor 10 the Inauguration Of the
third Liberty loan. \ big parade in
the morning and an automobile parade
in the afternoon were features. The
stores and business houses closed dur
ing the exercises. The streets were
crowded with thousands of visitors from
all sections OF Hockbridge, including
members OF tho Red Cross and school
children. Flags and banners were in
evidence.
The procession started at 1850
o'clock from the Virginia Military In
stitu,c parade grounds. headed by
Major Murray J.. Edwards. Of the Nir-
sinia Military Institute faculty. as
chief marshal, mounted. with more
than fifty mounted assistants, and in
cluded Red Cross organizations in uni
form. Virginia Military institute ca
diets and band. Washington and Leo
battalion, Boy Scouts, Lexington fire
department. fratcrnal orders. school
children from Rockhridge. Buena Vista
and Lexington More than 1000 were
in line. and at least 5000 visitors were
in town.
Following the morning parade, g
patriotic and stirring address was de-
livcrcd on the high school lawn by
JohnI.. Ice. OF LynchburE.
The automobile parade was under the
direction OF Major james W. McCluns.
The sale OF bonds was started with
A rush
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
DISORDER IN SIBERIA
Chinese Police suppress Looter. In
Business District OF Hardin,
Manchuriu
IDy Associated Presr.l

IBy Associated P:ess1
HARDIN. MANCHURIA. Saturday.
March 30.-Disordcr is increasing In
Siberia. and the Bolsheviki are using
every effort to overthrow General
Pleshkon. whom Lieutenant-Gerer
liorvath. military commander at IIar-
bin. recently appointed chief OF the
Russian forces In Siberia and Man
churia. In Iiarb!n there has been
wholesale footing in the bushes, dis
trict. The Chinese police. however.
have succeeded at last In suppress
ing the hooters. Many Bolshcvik
agents are arriving nero. Houses and
business buildings are under heavy
guard.
Yesterday 2io Belgian soldiers ar
rived from Russia. whore they fought
for two years, on their way to the
French front A.soush the Bolshevilt
Premier. Nikoiai Lcnine. had given
them written authority 10 make tho
trip they were held up by BolsheviEi
at Omsk and were not permitted to
pro ICED until they signed pledge not
to fight. They were detained at other
points. but eventually arrived with
'he'r arms and equipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
800 LEPERS MAKE ESCAPE
FROM COLOMBIA COLONY
Dissatisfied Win Food Supplied. They
Scatter to Various Parts OF San
lander District.
IPy Associated Prcss.l


BOGOTA. COLOMBIA, April G.-Dis-
satisfied with tho food given them,
500 lcpcrs. confined in the colony at
Aqua dc Dios. near Bogota. escaped
from their Keepers recently and have
scattered to various parts OF the San
\tander district. Tho government au
thorities are using every means TO find
them and prevent them from reaching
the seacoast.
The lepers have been promised an In
creased food ration IL they Will return.
Two hundred Of the lcpers are said TO
have gone toward Bucaramanga, near
the Venezuelan border, and the others
in the direction OF Iapatosa. northeast
Of Bogota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
RUSSIAN REFUGEES SEEK
SAFETY FROM GERMANS
Since Conclusion OF Pence. situation
iins Becope IntoIerabic. Snys
OHlcInl Note,

By ASSoc!a ted Press.
LONDON. April G.-AIore than $50
900 refugees from the regions taken
from Russia by Germany are seek in
safety from the German troops on the
eastern frontier OF the Ukraine. The
Russian government. according to n
wireless statement issued Friday, has
notified the German government that
since the conclusion of peace the
situation has become into!erable and
the refugees have concentrated on the
frontiers OF the provinces OF Smo-
lensk. Vitebsk and Alohilcv. The Rus
sian government says it proposes 20
open the frontiers for these refugees
until their definite fate Is settled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
NURSE KILLS DRUGGIST
TELLS Court or Intimate Relations
with NInn She Shot nt Holy
okc. Mass.

NY Assor'ated Press
HuLyOKE, MASS, April George
=. Elliott. aged ,hirty-Nvc. proprietor
OF pharmacy. was shot in the street
to-day. receiving wounds that caused
his death later. Miss Minnie J. But
;crworth. OF Springfield. aged twenty
nine, a nurse. Is charged with the
murder. She fred five shots at Elliot,
and when arrested was rcload!ng tn :
weapon. preparatory, she said, to XIII
ing herself.
Miss Buttcrwor,h told the cour. %
intimate relations with Elliott. adding
Everybody knows why did It,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
MESSAGE FROM ALEXANDRA
sends Greeting 90 Women OF Amcric,
n" President OF british
Rcd (ross
HE Associated pr.s.1

WASHINGTON April Queen Alex
ahora has sent the following message
70 the British ambassador. the Earl
OK Reading. with the request tina, II
DC transmitted through the press to
me women OF the United States:
As president Of the British Red
cross Society. ! wish to send "a III.
women OF our great ally. the ,-nitnd
states OF America, :. message OF greet
me upon the first anniversary Of Amer-
ica s entry into the war II Is nv
earnest prayer that God in His rnerci.
III! providence, may guide and -uard
our righteous cause ALEXANDER,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
PUBLIC INQUIRY OVER
Departure of Hency Docs Not Indicate
Suspension OF Packing Industry
Investigation.
tBy Associated press.l


WASHINGTON. April THE Fed
cral Trade Commissions public inquiry
Into the mca; packing industry which.
under the direction OF Francis J.
IIeney. developed testimony designed
20 show control OF stockyards ana
railroads by the five big packers and
alleged attempts to influence leSisla.-
tors. has been completed and Mr..
liency's connection with tho commits
sion has terminated.
M. Hency's departure for his homo
In California several days ago be-
cane known yesterday. Members OF
III" commission said he had not re-
s'gncd. but merely had finished his
tasks.
Investigators for the commission
arc continuing certain phases Of thu
Inquiry still pending. 1t was said au-
thoritatively that Mr.. Hency's depar-
lurc and the abandonment OF public
hearings did not indicate any change
ot ro:icy on the part OF the commits
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
lthcff-I.riEh.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatc
DANNILLE, VA. April G.--Miss Rely
Leigh daughter OF Judge and Mrs. VIII
Lam Leigh, was married this evening
a o'clock TO Albert Haskell Rhe,t
Of New York. the ceremony being per-
formed a tho Episcopal Church by
Rev. J. Cleveland Hall. Mrs. " G
Cooke, OF Wcsineld. X J.. and Mrs.
Henry 9. Leigh were the danes OF
honor Rev. Leroy Gresham, OF salem.
being the best man. The groom is a
native or Baltimore. but is now in
New York, where he is a government
engineer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Elderly Mann SuIcid.

Special 20 The Tim es- Dispatch
bANN!lLE, VA. April e.-Accor',in,
20 news received today from vir.i,;,,n
David Tuck. an elderly man. committnd
suicide recently b. shooting himself
through the head with a revolver He
Tad been IN bad health for the past sev.
era! years. His wife died two wears
ago and ne is survived by several
children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
HANOVER CLAIMS HONOR
County Asscrts II IL First in Country
to Subscribe Its Full Liberty
Loan 0uotu.
LSneclalto The rimcs-nlspatch.l

ASHLAND. VA. April 6.-Thc fol-
lowing telegram was sent at a. NJ.
to-day by w. L. F'oy, chairman OF
the Hanover County Liberty loan COM
mittec. 20 the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond and to william G.. Nc
Adoo. secretary of the treasury.
Citizens OF Hanover County have
lodged with the Hanover Bank sub
scriptions for third Liberty loan amount
ing TO $4,000 Hanover claims the
honor OF the first county 10 reach its
quota OF 100 per cent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Restaurant. VIII BE Taxed.

fAH!S, April G.-Iiotc!s and restau-
rants OF Paris 10 the number Of 3fo
have been classified Officially as es
Establishments whose bills are subject
10 The tax on luxuries. Patrons of
these places will pay an additional 10
per cent on all bills exceeding franc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

though the organization for = con-
certed campaign later in tho month had
not oeen completed. Business men and
bankers. under tho leadership OF Frank
Talbot, will drop their work for a
weeks whiriw!nd campaign after J. H
Pou, OF North Carolina, makes an adj.
dress here on tho 2lst. and after tina
moral aims OF the war rally has been
nc'u mere next week. Danville's quota
is s6ii25o. and large oyersubscrjhsS
is cNncnfcl "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
VIII Care for Children.

PARIS, Opril 6.-The American Red
Cross is making arrangements in CO.
operation with committee OF Pa
risians TO send $4,000 children OF this
city 20 provincial center where they
viii be cared for during the summer
school vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
AMERICAN WOUNDED
Member OF Stevens hallway Commits
sion Hurt In Disorders at
lIarbin,
TBy Associated Pres.l

hAfBiN' Monday, April An
American member Of the Stevens Rail
way Commission is reported to have
peeh wounded in street fighting here.
ne stevens commission has been
granted permission by General Hor-
'ath' the Russian commander, to put
force OF American operatives on CON
s'ructon WORK on the Chinese Eastern
ha '!"ay. branch OF the Trans
siberian system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
k|zER WILL OPEN BUREAU
FOR LABOR EMPLOYMENT
state Commissioner Announces Plan
to Attract People to
Virginia.
FURNISH VALUABLE DATA
IDEA Suggested Through Efforts OF
State Council Of Defense to Sc
cure Labor for Shipyards Located
in Virginia.

In an effort to improve labor con-
ditions in Virginia. Major Charles G..
NiHer. State Commissioner OF Labor,
VIII Immediately establish a free en-
rioyment bureau. to be operated in
connection with his department, It was
announced yesterday. The new bureau
Will be operated for the time being
with the regular clerical force Of the
department. IL It's growth Justihes
or demands such move later. add.
'ional help will be employed TO con-
duct the bureau.
II is Major Kizers intention 10 be-
gin an Intensive campaign TO attract
skilled and unsk;lIcd labor from parts
or the country where the demand for
II is not so great as In this State.
IL" believes there are thousands OF
Incn and women in less favored sec.
tons OF the country who will wei
come an opportunity to come TO Vir-
rinia. where gaintul employment is
plentiful. climate superb and living
VIII institute "A publicity campaign.
rizo tho advantages Virginia offers
'ncn and women who work and wan.
70 establish homes
FREE OF COST TO
EMPLOYER Or EMPLOYEE
The bureau will bc conducted free o..
cost TO either employer or ecmployed
and is TO be operated solely for the
good that Il can do Virginia. Major
kizer stated yesterday that IL would
&c the purpose OF the bureau 10 Keep
on file correct list o: all applicants
for employment These" he said.
we expect 20 come from all parts Of
tho country. All VIII be asked their
qualifications for the worl, they want
TO do and the compensation they ex-
poet 10 receive. ] have reason TO be-
licvc that many families residing in
other States VIII welcome an oppor-
tunity 10 change their residence 20
virginia. and am sure that once they
arc assured permanent employment
here. the increase in our population OF
this class OF citizens VIII be great
Major Kize- stated tina. tho idea was
suggested to him through his conncc-
ton with the state Council! OF Defense
%. which. through his Office, he IS a
ucmber. The council was asked by
the Federal government 10 exert its
efforts toward attracting laborcrs fo-
shipbutlding and other government nc
t.vitics In this state. Major Kizcr IS
attempting to comply with this re-
quest. and In doing SO Will also en-
de1vor 10 relieve tho labor situation as
IT affects the industries Q: the stat.
generally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Woman Is Acquitted.

TS0"cIaI 20 The Times -Dispatch
l.fNCliHURG, VA. April Gillian
Marshall, white Woman. who shot
Louis Enrich here the morning of
February %. was acquitted by jury
to-day. Scltdcfense was urged as her
plea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Dnnyilie DuyS Ront.1.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE. VA. April G.-Sevcral
thousand dollars were invested in the
third Liberty loan in Danviile to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Your Kidneys

Is the skin pale and drys
Has the skin waxy loOkf
Is the hnir dry md brittles
DO the Joints pain md Hrhes
IS there nausea after cnting!
Arc the eyes dull nnd staring!
Is there pain in small OF back:
Is there II bad taste In mouth!
Has the perspiration n bad
olor.
Is there n puflness under tho
eyes.
Are there dark rings about CAe
eyes.
Have ~ou pain in the top of
head:
Is this more noticeable ia the
morning.:
HIVE you chilly feeling down
the back:
DO you sec spots floating before
the eyes!
Dc you sec unplcasnnt thing.
whit; asleep!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Blood Disease

Is your color bnds
Is your throat sorc!
Arc you all run down!
Have you swollen GlnndsI
Docs the head feel fullf
Does the skin itch and burnt
Is there persistent hendnchcf
Have you ulcers In the III outhe
DO tho temples beat and throbs
Have you aching I'm the bones:
DO the hands and feet pun and
swcIlf
Is there n priclsinE sensation In
the skfnf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Your Heart


Are the lips pale.
Is your step uncertninS
Is your pulse frreEularf
Are your fnEernn1ls bIuer
Do you have palpItntfonr
Are your ankles swoIlenf
IL there shoxtness Of BREATH
DO you have falling .icknessY
Is there feeling OF suRoca-
tiOnt
Is action OF heart retnrdedP
Have you pain around henrts
In there fu1lness in region Of
henrtf
DO you have neuralgia around
henrtf
Do you have dizzy sensa ton I'm
heads
Is the pulse slow. strong, rapid
or weRks