davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
WASHINGTON AROUSED
BY REPORT OF REVOL
American Official Circles Alarmed by Spread of
Boshevism in Hungary-No Indication as
to Extent of Red Regime.

F., Bern and Copenhagen. and related 10
t'uiHerent features OF tho movement.
Each however. referred to tho revolu
ton MS an accomplished fact. The
Serbian advices declared tho now Mag
var government had announced hos
tiiities would begin last Friday night
tho hostilities were ordered. or
whether they had actually begun.
The Bern dispatch threw some
light ntn on the mp, personnel Of the new gov
| hun as Minister of Foreign Affairs
was particularly disturbing to officials
as no w;is Tor some time an id-de
camp Of Leon Trotzky in Russia. The
new Minister of War was described as
having been an orderly in the second
army. who was once punished for in
discretion in military affairs
The State Department's advices
"er 1 summarized in this statement:
Inc state Department has received
2 dispatch from Belgrade that the
hungarian government was overturned
oE the communist revolutionary ele-
R meh,; ns under II,, Bolshsyist leadership in
other communications were cut and
there was some shooting and other
are ali ins in Budn
HoSTILITIES SCHEDULED
BY nOLSIIGVIST ARMY
Through Serbian sources. informa-
ION mas come to the department that
signed and that the now Magyar gov
eminent announced hostiIities would
Degia At o'clock last Friday night
BUDAPEST time. The resignation OF the
old Hungarian government came after
the French authorities now in Hungary
mad directed the Hungarian Cover
m un TO Withdraw its army forces to
Snesedln- dc breczen boundary, the Rou-
manlans to hold the Aradscat- Marine
the territory in dispute.
dispatch from Bern. referring
20 me press reports concerning the
mas assumed the presidency OF the
revolutionary government of workers
Ieasants and soldiers councils. accord
l!s 10 the press. is workman. who
now moved 70 the Left. Joseph Pogony
Pagany?). Minister OF War, formerly
was president of the Soldatenrat and
was an orderly In the. second army
an army matter,
FORMER TROTZIlY AID
CHIEF OF HUNGARIANS
Bohn. wro has become commissioner
LOT social affairs, was once Minister
Of War; . 9nd has lately gone to the
Affairs, used TO he abide camp for
Trotzky in Russia. serving as such four
Years and described as a very radica!
-totSHeviSt.
The state Department has received
a dispatch from Copenhagen stating
Count Karolyi heading the HUNGARIAN
provisional government at Budapest,
IN 4 memorandum received at Copen-
hagen. claimed Roumanians Czechs
countries thay Bo!shevism is develop
ing in Hungary and claimed that by
these rumors the Roumanians. Czechs
and Serbs hoped they might he allowed
on the preteNt of restoring order and
offending their nationals"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
ANOTHER LIEBKNECHT
REPORTED IN TROUBL {
Son of Slain spnrtncnn Leader Declares
re committed Mental Trans
ErcssiOn.

BERLIN. March 24.-Tbe prugs;,
MINISTER OF Education has decided that
w imam Liebknecht committed a men.
va put not moral transgrcssion" Of thc
iorces in defending the Vorwaerts
puiiuins after that office was captured
by me revolutions Young lIcb-
Snecnt ~ "a son OF Karl Llcbknecht, tho
Srartacan leader who wa. kilI.I j., "
cohIicl WIN government forces Par.
enls 81 other youths had objected to
pcrIhi,l hH INC lhebknccht boy TO re-
me Sphrtacan outbreaks The Minis-
,er OF Eaucation asked ihese parents
W wI5nuraw ihcir objections on tho
SIcuhu tnat the boy worshipcd Lia
Iaihcr and had bccn for a long time
SUBJECT to SDartacau influence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
SAYS WOMAN ATTEMPTED
TO POISON ERNEST JONES
Risn Ross, COIored. Alleged to Have
Given Man Tincture of Iodine
Sandwich.

Arrest was made yesterday OF Risa
Ross, coiored OF l2i2 ST. Peter Street,
charged WIKI the attempted poisoning
% Ernest Jones, OF l2ia Page street.
The alleged at,tmp; 20 poison Jones oc-
cured on Narcn u. and he appeared
before the police : mat time with y
sandwich, SAID 10 have been given 10
2im ~ me Ross woman, and which
Vas covered with "a dark substance
thought % be poison
analysis of me substance h. City
Chemist Frochl.ug proved il 10 be tine
lIEe .: Iodine, The woman Mas ar
geant bryant al i tobacco factory
wne-. she was employed. She denied
any knowledge OF the poison at the
zine Of ncr arrest. Tho case viii! come
before Justice C:utchfe!d today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Adviccs
20 the State Department today from,
three widely separated European
sources tended TO increase the anxiety
of officials over the situation in Hun
gary. Bolsherist clements apparently
had assumed complete control of the
government at Budapest with n threat
OF renewal on hostilities.
There was no indication as to the
extent OF the control of the new regime
beyond the capital. and i'll the absence
of this and other details, officials were
enrth 10 n dssnsS f the stgnti9n at
vices. however. the crisis resulted
from the line OF demarkation estab
cumscribng the territory OF hungary
and the general economic situation In
Budapest.
ENTENTE OCCUPATION
CAUSES REBELLION
The recognition of the extreme
claims Of the Roumanians and Czecho-
SlovakS and the establishment of
neutral zones between these lines and
zone was 10 be held by the French until
the final peace treaty vas completed,
old Hungarian government was able TO
accept and remain in power 1t was
suggested tina; the fact that these
tons Of the new Hungarian safe was
not appreciated by the Hungarians,
who apparently proceeded upon the
neutral zone occupied by the French
The safety of foreigners was fca-
turc of the news that appeared cheer
ing 10 state Department officials. y
number o. Americans are in what was
formerly Australia Hungary on various
missions for the. peace conference and
the interallied food commission. but
most OF them are in Vienna.
MAY HASTEN ADOPTION
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Senator Hitchcock. chairman of the,
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
in statement referred to the situa-
ton in Hungary and said he believed
lit would do much 10 wipe on; differ
cnccs between the nations represented
at the peace conference and would aid
in bringing about final adoption of the
league of nations plan.
State Department officials who are
familiar with conditions heretofore
existing in Hungary were surprised by
the rapidity with which Bolshevism
swept into control in Budapest, and
were inclined 20 doubt that il had
succeeded in getting out Of the cities
class. The peasants were said TO have
been we'll satisfied with their treat
ment under the land owning class. and.
consequently, would not be- q fertile
field for the propagation of Boishcvist
theories. One official suggested the
inclusion OF peasants in the new gov
ernment. called the Revolutionary
government OF workers, peasants and
soldiers councils" instead of. as in
Russia. the government OF the work
crs and soldiers councils" might be
an attempt TO persuade the peasants
TO join the movement.
REFER TO REVOLUTION
AS ACCOMPLISHED FACT
Today's advices came from Belgrade,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
HtNGARl'S ADOPTION or
BOLSHEVISM SHOCKS Europe
iBy Associated Press. !

by ASSOCIATED tTNSS
LONDON March 24.--Hunsarv's
adoption of BoIshevlsm is regarded
most seriously by the Anglo French
press chiefly as endangcring the ct-
toumanian., Polish and Czccho -SiovaS
states as buiwarks against German
oomination OF Central Europe. All
shese three states are menaced by ad-
NancinE Bolshevist armies.
was the cstabl!shmcp; Of the neutral
% zo OF me Hunga rian- Rouma IN
lad decided upon which precip!tated
, This zone vas intended to make the
noumaniaas aad 10 close the gap be-
t"eea Rounania and Poland Tae
noe required he withdrawal! ~ .r.
= 3nEaE.la S2ops cea:nd ne western
S-4r salit1-l,ae: .hs 4ou-raa:s.g 20 -
80 - - IL .tt;s-a boundary.
4nt r-'- government u 80 -s.f-
aoo. "At = % ert-r-E+6 by Hung
sLF ma, El-4%c gc-.-a- br. 80 "a,
Ii..i'. '...a-l "cs5c - or:g2ied by
s;a-.rnsr'Is .ssu.a =: asds5.s, a..
.use n. ..,ea,s - foreing -era1e.
,iun. hr, -He c'-iF.s is .el2 A.-- > J..
NOR p'onah.- e. fr r:s cr-c-ua-.crl
- pats of '7urrs-- ~ Czs-t,o. Ei,s,-..:.e
&Nd +tcG'raL!Gls. wl.il. Commemorative
atitlhfe IN k-S,s s"e :.yi waiting M;
J'r,i i4 x II cvIusIYn Win Inc Boil
The proeiAn.-tioa Of Bo..Ae,!gm in
= 1;!e,S!I, st3S tte %. La!. ,;zz..t,
aas given shook 10 the p+2ce con"
jettDCs "i.i.t 10 t.yr-lsely what Z, ~.
FENCED ic..-dos. TSe ct&ure ~ ,he CIV
eThntni - suoi pes wss effected, no:
Noiente, but rs collgEion. The
paper ao2S
1T is rehearsal ot me tact,es nv
"H!ch rosri aud Schejcernann think
q tttnr n. terms Of peace"
inc "rSi-n!Hs'n; Gazette vtro,r
SaEs mat knowledge Of what has
Iakeh p!ac. a; the peace conferences is
ascertain il has been perpetuaii,. lbs.
lnE llS vey in ihichet Of details
:'na allowing is great drcisions "a
&c p"stponef ~ differences on uues
tons, which, though iatrinsicauy OF
y eat importance. are vet suborGiraf.
10 me main issucs."
Fynics and militar!sts." Il continues
are blaming President Wilson and no
!eague q nationg for this unhaony
state o. things" pps
me paper argues thai If Tho ncac.
conference had gone on III the old
~ sh'oned way and imposed terms -.
Sirtors. the conference could no, baw.
SSeL.ied everything. nut now the con.
lersnce' y adds, must remain in per
inanent session until it's duties arc
'aKen over by The league OF nations,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
ORDERED Wan TO BEGIN
On FRIDAY <IT.trr

WASH lSGTON March 24.-Dis.
patches to the state Department 70.
day from Belgrahc said tie new HIM
Sarlan Ho!Shcvis, government had or
utrGd INC beginning Of hoEtiIilics
against, the entente asst Friday nirhi
No Information was given as IN
whether operations actually had been
undertaken. ' "'ch
Belated messages bringing onci,,
reports on the DEVELOPMENT in I'm
sarS reached the department during
1.openhagcn. one report SAID Rn,a
huIi, Foreign Minister Of the Hin
Sarian Holshcvists. before leaving RUS
slsl served as AID camp 10 Trntzkv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25

Quite I'm Order.

certain unmarried lady is n most
iato ncaUcgs and order porvadIng every
room oNidcntiy made a deep impress
SION uron her small niece.
Vhe day the little girl returned homo
awed tone. sal:
Mother, raw n ny In auntie's house;
ou.s1aIfcr seconds thought--"u was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
MISS MONTAGUE SPEAKS
Author aud Lecturer VIII Address suf-
frnSists AT Headquarters Here
This Afternoon. q

'Rea ping the Whiriwind" is IN, ,i,lo
OF AN address 10 be delivered This after
noon at suffrage headquarters I'ourt n
ana frhhklin streets. AT i:30 o'clock,
dIthor and lecturer. Miss MONTAGUE
VIII suggest ways and means OF ItiIIx-
ne thc spiritual resources disclosed
ny Inc war, and Of conserving the Wis.
ION gained Mrs. =. Stuart Reynolds
- chairman Of the meeting Tca
nHstesSes Tor the afternoon arc Mrs.
Iilds Mason Newton Mrs. Archer {;
,ionts. Mrs. ID. il. Crcecy, Miss Hattie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
GOLDSPiE BRAVEST VILLAGE
Sent oDe-FOurth Of Its Total pon,In.
mon INTO british Naval and MIL
tnry Service During Mnr

LONDON; March q ,spcciaD. ---Th.
Sntherlandshirc, is pressing It's Claims
upon the British people for the dis
tinction OF being the "braycst village
TO IT'S population It received more MI
ntary honors fhan any other com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs

Where n continued cough or cold threat
ems the lungs, Ecknan'H Alternative will help
TO stop the cough, strengthen tho iungs and
restore health. soc and $50 bottles Mt
druggists. or from
EcKMAN LABORATORY Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25

For Weakness After Grip or influenza
take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even Children lfkc It. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, Inyie-
orntinS Effect. 6Oc-AdY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
AntI.mokInE RilI In Me-. y

AntismokinE Bill In New York.
OF eighteen years actual or apparen|
age would be prohibited from sn,okin
In public under the terms OF a bill fn|
troduced In tho Legislature by Al
Lawrence County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
Hnyer IIenlInE Hon.x

Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat an
Cures the Cough. Price soc a ire
Chest Colds. Head Colds and Cro,,n
enclosed with every bottle.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
lSOLCIiAI> GOVERNMENT
BEGINS AN OFFENSIVE
lBy Associated Press

b Associated FTess.1
N-.PARlS. March 2i.--SiOerian troops OF
Tie Kolchak government have sue
cessfully begun an offensive west OF
the Trails on a line from Perm to the
IJans- Siberian Halfway. adviceS from
Omsk say. AZ certain points the Boil
shevists have been driven back more
than thirty miles. The Siberans have
captured Okansk. hfty miles southwest
of PERM.
On Il iiftymiIc front. between Okansk
and OSa along the Kama River, the
Rolshcvists have been driven back
twenty miles.
The Kolchak forces also are reported
10 have obtained marked success In
the region of Brisk. northwest OF Ufa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
VIENNA COMMUNISTS
HOLD SYMPATHETIC MEETING;
ROkSIIEyISM SPREADING:

AMSTERDAM March 24.--BolShevism
is spreading through Bosnia, Croatia
;nIj Siavonia. Armed peasants and
Workmcn are battling with Serbs.
Communists have occupied the banks
:3id many newspaper offices through
GU. hungary.
Liberation OF Karl Radek, the Rus
Sian Eolshevist agitator, BY the Ber-
IN authorities is confirmed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25

planned that tho reason for it's retcc-
t,on OF alliance with tho Reds of Rus
Sia nnG Hungary was that the cntcnto
kould stop food shipments.
\ Zurich dispatch says:
General GeorSy's hungarian army.
Estimated At 10000. is making rapid
neadway in its march on Poland. hnv-
Lemberg. according TO late dispatches
tren tho Hungarian border
Z Tho army Is said to be composed
Rlainly of HunGariauS and BulSarians
who were prisoners OF war III RUS
<sia.
At the nrst meeting Of the new Hun
sarian government in Budapest SUI
soldiers and workmens council for
1entire Hungary was appointed. accord
ng 10 plans entered into with the
agents Of IIeninc. The council inn
0ediately started preparation of bill
for the specialization OF all Industrial
activities.
VIENNA COMMUNISTS
HOLD SYMPATHETIC MEETING
The communists OF Vienna held
meeting of sympathy with the pro-
letariat dictatorship in hungary sun
day morning; according to Vienna
dispatch today. Tho demonstration
developed into ! manifestation against
the entente. There was no distuzb-
sncc, however. tho message dCciarcS
: The Austrian Central Workmen's
Souncil has decided not TO join the
hungarian movement III introducing
Soviet government in Austria, Il dis
patch from Vienna says. The council
" is declared. pointed out that such
% course was impossible for Austria
because il is Dependent on the entente
bowers for food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
cral Williams urges

the retiring officers to retain n CON
faced together" as they return to civil
life. to keep in mind tho realization
that as scientists. they control n source
of power vital to their country in time
of war, and to stand ready to return
TO your posts and be an influence to
keep your country prepared for the
transition whenever Il becomes neces-
sary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Fashionable Attire
For Small Boys
=-=- -=----------==--==-=------
Designers Create Ador-
able Clothing for the
Little Men.
ny RITA sTUYvEsANT.

The small boy has not been neglect
atecd this season In the way OF FASH
ionabie attire. for designers have ere
atcd the most adorable clothes for him.
with no hint OF femininity I'm their
smart ness. For school. play and Sun
to please Ike , ae Of t ino fes
and his moticr. Never before ,havc
children's clothes been so carefully
considered. and IL one roams through
the children's specially shops she will
clothes.
Among the sub suits yellow and
w,litc is enjoying quite popularity
crepe is responsible for some cunning
one-piccc suits that will stand the fire.
ouent laundcrings that rough-and-
ready play requires. And to save labor
no ironing Is necessary.
Galutea in dark blue. brown and
taupc makes an attractive suit for the
school days. For the older boy. the
two-piccc model is chosen. consisting
stiff. white Buster Brown collar and
tic lend dignity TO his eight or ten
years.
and tie little man Of the family will
feel both we'll dressed and comfort
able in suit of sirup-brown cordu'
roy and white repp. Straight knickers
also around the belt. Attached to
these warm panties" is cunning
blouse. quantity charming in its frilled
freshness. deep round collar is ruff
fed and cufed. too, reminisc, Of the
style Of toward a century ago. when
daddy was boy.
a picturesque suit for party wear I:
of black velvet with soft white WASH
silk a t-lree-piece model is used fol
this quaint suit Straight Knockers
trimmed with white pearl buttons. are
completed by, dcmure blouse OF the
SILK. Over this is 4 tiny jacket. Gu
| off above the waistlne. swinging oper
70 reveal its lovely blouse beneath
Small pleated ruffes outline the collar
worn outside the velvet jacket.
Goats coliared with fur are amoni
the offerings for the fall and winter
seasons. Freedom blue silvertone allie,
itself with squirrel fur for smar
! Juvenile topcoat. A shawl collar ant
deep cuffs are both warm and attrac
tive. and when one adds fur eoau
with earlaps he is we'll protected
against Jack Frost.
Small boys coats offer numerous
/ suggestions for utilizing short length!
| Of fur, and an ordinary velour o
broadcloth coat will he much improved
| by "A bit OF fur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
WINCHESTER
I Special to The Times-Dispatch ]

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch1
WINCHESTER. VA, Oct 11.-Fol-
lowing ticater party Monday night.
Lewis Marshall Baker entertained at
his residence at supper party and
dance in honor. OF Misses Jaquelin and
Bryson Smith. daughters OF the Rev.
w. D. Smith, D. D., who will leave
about November l for their new home
In Richmond Mrs. jamie J.. Baker as
sisted the Misses Smith in receiving.
About $50 guests were present.
Mrs, Marguerite Harrison. OF Balti-
more. spent the latter part OF the week
here witt friends.
Mrs. Louis Mccoy Mutton is spend
ing several weeks with her husband
Captain Mutton OF the battleship Penn
sylvania. at New York. before the At
lani!c Fleet leaves for the southern
drill grounds in Cuba.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Shrivcr. Of Cumberland
Nd. is visiting her sisters. the Misse:
Notter.
Misses Anna and Virginia Bell and
their uncle. John keenan,. of New
York. nave been visiting friends here
this week
Miss Rc,ha B. Athey has returned
from visit to friends in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenton Bohcr have
returned TO ShippensburS. Pa. after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ebcrsolc.
Mrs. Z. y. Johnson has returned from
a visit TO Mrs. Fred Hardy. Shepherds
town, w. Va.
Mrs. Samuel Rolro Mil!ar and her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

daughters. Mrs. Florence Miilar and
MISS Bertha Millar. Front Royal, Va,
have been visiting Mrs. II. c. Som
incrville.
Miss Emma Eleanor Robinson is Wis.,
ting friends at Newport News, Va.
The Rev. Father coster has returned
TO Richmond. after acting as pastor Of
the Church OF the Sacred Heart during
visit of the Rev. John McVcrry to
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Miss Julia steele and Mrs. William
Upton arc visiting their brotner-in-
Dcllingcr. at Dodson. Md.
Mrs. John r. Seal. ST., has returned
from several days visit to friends in
Frederick. Md.
Mrs. Hunter H. Moss has returned
to Parkersburg. w. Va. after visiting
her aunt. Miss Minnie Baker.
have returned TO Abortion, Md. after
visiting relatives here and at Yellow
| Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. Andrew r.. Robertson. Grca,
Falls, Mont. has been visiting Mrs
| William c. Gra:chcn.
| lattcrs sister. Mrs. t. NJ. STREET.. have
returned from visit to relatives a
| Crbana. Ohio.
Mrs. Sarah L. Million and her daugh.
! Mo-. arc visiting the formers sister
| Mrs. Mary G.. Fawcctt.
Mrs. Walter Sinner is visiting hel
sister. Mrs. Fannie Hobson. in Rich
| mond
Miss Daisy y. Cochran Is visiting her
uncle, Colonel c. w. Cochran, United
! States Army, at Evanston. Ill.
Misses Mary sydenstricker has re-
| turned to Washington. after visiting
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Is. SnidcE.
| Mrs. John l.. Black, w.lo has beer
| visiting relatives here, has returned Il
| Chambersburg. Pa.
Mrs. E. West Baker is visiting hei
son-in law and daughters. Mr. and Mrs
| Mckcnny Berry. Of Washington. u. &
Mrs. Thomas * Cromcr has returned
10 Middlcburg, after visiting Mr. anc
| Mrs. Scott a. Af1ieck.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Keller have
! returned from Baltimore and Washing
! ton.
Miss Emma Snapp is the guest Of
| Mrs Gavin DuHigh in New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Arthur. o.
| CHARLESTON. s. c., have been visiting
: the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. +
| r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
PROMPT TREATMENT
SAVES LIFE OF CHILD
$50 sA:-yi
Success in Combating Danger
Gus Disease of Childhood !.
Follows Use of Yap0.
ntutA6s ar

TIE suddenness OF an attack OF Group
and the rapid and ruthless course of
the disease through minutes that seem
make 1t the constant dread of parents.
1t Is possible to obtain insant relief
from Group in every instance by the
application Of Brame's Vapomentha
Salve, to the chest. throat and nosrils,
which clears away tho congestion.
opens the air passages, and leaves the
patient comfortable In q, very few min
utcs. Prompt treatment With this
marvellous. specific during the critical
first stages OF the disease effects inn
mediate relief before a doctor could
be secured. A bottle of Vapomentha
on your medicine shelf Is protection
against this tnsidious disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Grayson. of North
Wilkesboro, NJ c.. writes: we have
not had a real case Of Group in our
your remedy" Many others testifyst
the same experience. ss.7s
Brame's Vapomentha Saive is f6r
external treatment Of all diseases 81
the respiratory organs. including pneu-
monia. 1t has this characteristic not
found In other salves--it will not stain
the clothes. Vapomentha is used and
recommended by leading physical MS.
and sold by druggists and general
stores everywhere. 1t may be ordered
from the Brame Drug Co., North
Wilkesboro. N. C. A trial bottle costs
soc: large size, containing six times as
much, $1.2O.-Ady, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

Chapter. United Daughter OF the Con-
federacy. the following delegates were
>clcctcd TO the State convention to he
held October 1917 at stanton: Mrs.
J: q. HoofnaSlc tchairman). Mcsdamcs
Herbert Bumpass. Nat Lancaster. c. r..
Cardwcll Of Hanover. NJ. Il. Luck.
II. Carter Rcdd. w. i. shelton j. NJ
Stone and rutherford Fleet. The
following delegates were also elected
to represent the chapter at the general
convention in Tampa. Fla. on Novem-
Der 1l-19: Mesdamcs Charles c.
Blakey tchairman). W. d. CartweIl
and Terrell Taylor: Mrs. r. II. Wright.
Of boswell. and Miss Mary Ovefton
law. Of Hanover. Alternatcs-Mcs-
Games simpson. of boswell: Warner
Lewis, of Hanover: &. Il. Potts Wal
ter Sydnor. Sr., and g. q. Quarics.
Ars: Murry has returned to her home
in Mississippi after a visit to her
daughter. Mrs. J. C. Blasingame
Mrs. Robert Marye, OF Georgia, Is