davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Here is a List of Articles That Will Kill
the Microbe and Germ

lcr fatal diseases II used prop
e hot summer months.
| soc bottle DR.. Davids Sanitive
Wash. a powerful ger 2Qc
"KRESSO,"
A shield against disease-rhe
most reliable and economical
disinfectant on the market;
put up in
Half pints, 19c; pints, 2ec;
q quarts, 39c; half gal
Ions, 6ec; gallons,
$1.1o.
1oc and soc bottle Phcnol-so-
dique. antiseptic and germi-
eide, internal and eXter- 0Oo
nal uses, &c and. =. cCC
Csc. soc and s1.0O Borolyptol. an
ideal entiseptic and antizy-
motto fluid for external and
internal uses, 19c. SOC 100
ana .......-......
LUG, zoe ana buc PerONlde ty-
drogen, standard strength. the
most powerful and effectual
antiseptic KNOWN; 3 sizes
Quarter pints, Sc; half pints,
10c; pints, 15c.
csc one pint Crude Carbolic
Acid for disinfect- loo
ing $3.50.
500 Turkish Bath Towels, color
ed borders or plain. zoe. zoe
ana .49c
loo Wash Cloths, white. pink.
blue, green; nice quality. &c
Rubber SponEes. the very best
quality made. in five different
sizes. 19c, roc. soc, 40c and SOC
Sponge Bags. Scotch plaid, pure
silk. rubber lined, three sizes
42c, csc and. zoe
Bathing Caps, the SWEETEST line in
the city, and the cheapest
.prices-all kinds and colors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Tooth Preparations.

25c Bel-Bon. perfect denti-
CSC Sheflelds Antiseptic Tooth
soc Phenol Mouth Wash. antisep-
25c Tragle's Antiseptic Tooth
Powder ................ lie
soc one pint bottle, Satural
Mouth Wash, from formula DR..
c. II. Chapman: to introduce,
will sell at half price. 80. 25c
soc Meade & Bakers Carbolic,
21c, 45c and. ..............S Oc
soc Sozodont, 21c and. $50. Ale
25c Rubifoam ..21c
25c Euthymol, Parke, Davis Com
soc Dowden's Dental Fluid. .4Ic
soc Lavoris, 2tc and. Ale
soc Zhongiva .t1c
s1.0o Glyco- Thymoline, 1ac.
and .............. zoe
csc Woodbury's Tooth Pow
der .............. lie
csc DR.. Graves Tooth Pow
csc Pasturine Tooth Powder. lie
csc Sozodont Tooth Powder, I0c
&C Lyons Toctn Powder. lie
csc Listerin Tooth Powder. lie
2EC CaloX Tooth Powder. 11c
25c Colgate's Dental Tooth
Powder. Ice and. .10c
25c Prophytol Tooth Powder loo
csc Williams Tooth Powder. lie
soc Oriental Tooth Paste. -. Zoe
csc Arnica Tooth Soap. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

soc one pint bottle Merck's Pure
White Carbolio Acid, n most
pow erful disinfectant O1o
and germicide...... CLN
y Soc bottle Platt's Chlorides, tho
colorless and odorless Ala
disinfectant ............ 1AS
Doc bottle Wampole's "Formo-
lid" Antiseptic Solution; I1o
germ killer ........ 1S
SOC bottle &C. N" Disinfectant,
an aid TO Cleanliness QQo
sizes; DC. 19c and. ...... coC
25c 'Kretol' antiseptic, 100
germicide. insecticide. AVN
s1.o0 bottle -Phenique.
for internal and exter- zoo
nal uses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
soc and 500 bottle Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion, for itch,
mango. scratches, ETC.. zoo
soc and ................ Nv
25c and soc Cabot's Sulpho- Nap
thol-germicide and antisep-
tic. non poison or cor goo
rosive. I9c and ......... Wv
CSC bottle "Lysol," an ideal an
tiseptic and disinfec- zoo
tant; . sizes. Toe and. -. ~
CSC and s1.oo bottles Creoline
(Parsons) non-poison-
Gus disinfectant. 1Dc 100
25c bottle Dusenberry's Liquid
Creoleum; has the odor loo
OF pine trees. .,......... "N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Talcun and Face Powders.

16c Oriana. arbutos odor. Talcum
Powder; coupon with 10
cents. gets n beautiful Indian
picture framed: coupon with
each can OF OrIana TaIcum
Powder -. DC
26c Tragle's Special half-pound
cans French Talcum Powder;
trailing arbutus. violet, car
nation; excellent quality lie
Csc Talcolette. white and
flesh Ice
csc Lehn & Finck's Riveris. .19c
Csc Jergens pound cans. Rose
and Violet .....-.......... .loc
Williams Karsi, Carnation and
Rose 13c
Colgates Violet. Cashmere Bo-
quet. La France Rose -. Tie
25c Swan Down I5c
SOC Pobbonis .......... .iIc
25c Gossamer zoe
SOC Levy's La Blanche .4Ic
900 Woodbury's 2Ic
Soc Java Rice Sic
Csc Jess Talcum Powder, trail
Ing arbutus 2ic
Csc Spiehlcr's Lily Of the Valley
Talcum Powder 49,. ....... 10c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
"A Full Line Of Parasite Destrovers

Germ, Moth, Bed-Bug, Lice Ants, Flies Reaches. M
toes etc, and in fact, everything to fight the microb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

s1.o0 Hooper's Improved Hair Re-
storer; Will restore gray and
faded hair TO the natural
color Sor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
MANY CASES FOR
AGENT FOR S.P.C. A.

Nearly 400 cases were investigated
and disposed OF by Emmett c. Taylor
agent of tho Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals. during
June, according to his report, which
has just been issued.
Out of ten cases prosecuted in
court. nine resulted in convictions.
The report for June follows:
Horses and mules with sore
shoulders; back and lame. I'M
hitched and sent to stable 81
Horses and mules unfit for work.
poor and half tarved. unhftch
ed and sent to stable to be
cared for ...... p
Horses and mules overloaded, re-
lieved ........... 10
Horses and mules cruelty whip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
HAVE BATHS NOW
At OLD R|VERV|EW
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD PRO-
yIDEs VISITORS TO CEMETERY
WITH NORMAL COMFORTS.

At the request of Superintendent
Charles Richardson. OF Riverview
cemetery, the administrative board
Yesterday ordered the city engineer to
see that bath room and resting
station be erected at the Cemetery.
1t was stated by the city engineer
that the new Mayo bridge would be
ready for use by September 1st This
news was received by the administra-
tive board with degrees of doubt. but,
on account Of the JOY displayed by
the city engineer. they got into the
game Of good feeling.
When the members of city council
hear about this they will not only
smile, but some of them will grin
not in derision, but in pleasant ex-
pectation.
The board ordered that all the
roads in ChimboraZo park and roads
leading to that park be oiled. This
resolution was offered by Mr.. Hirsch-
berg
l. p. Eacho and Thomas Hudson
were appointed to places in the street
cleaning department.
A large number Of requests Tor
trees paving and other matters which
the board cannot grant at this time,
because they have no funds, were re-
ceived AMI filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
There was a musical and literary

There was a musical and literary
entertainment last evening in the
home of Mrs. s. l.. Liggan, FOB North
Twenty fourth street. This entertain
ment was for the benefit of the Han
non branch Of the w. T. l.. A.. and
an attractive program had been pre-
pared. Some of the numbers recently
given at the Children's Day exercises
at Union Station were repeated.
Comfort and real enjoyment are to
be found these warm evenings at the
chldren's Fairgrounds on Chimbora-
20 park. During the day the heat
is a serious drawback. as there is
not an abundance of shade, but the
grounds are brightly lighted at night.
and hundreds take part in the general
merriment. Folklore dances, swings,
and various other amusements are
given under the direction of the SUI
pervisors. and are enjoyed not only
by the participants, but by many
older people who watch the fun from
the hillside.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walford. of
Chimborazo park. have returned from
a delightful three weeks stay at At
lantic CITY.
Miss Oracle Hill. OF 1915 venable
street. left the city Saturday for a
several weeks visit to relatives in
Dover, Va. She was accompanied by
her friend, Miss Hattie Locks.
Mrs ]. c. williams and Miss Addie
Williams. of North Twenty-third
street, left the city Monday to spend
several weeks in the mountains Of
Virginia.
Miss Mabel Leidy. of East Franklin
street, Is visiting relatives In Balti-
more.
Mrs. John Chalkley Is spending
some time In the mountains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
SOUTH BOSTON
WANTS A DEPOT
STATE CORPORATION COMMITS
SION HEARS TOWNS COM
PLANT AGAINST SOUTHERN.

The State corporation commission
yesterday heard the complaint Of the
town of South Boston against the
Southern Railway in re the matter OF
inadequate passenger and freight sta
ton facilities.
The council OF the town, which was
represented By Joseph Stebbins, asks
that the Southern be required to build
union station in connection with
the Norfolk and Western in order
that passengers may not be compelled
to transfer a long distance as at
present. Several business men OF the
town appeared before the commission
and testified as to the alleged poor
facilities furnished by the roads. The
railroad objected to the move on the
ground that the facilities are already
O deuuate and ample for the business
the town furnishes.
After hearing both sides the com
mission reserved its decision. Mem
berr Of the commission recently paid
a visit to South Boston and inspected
the facilities there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
COURT APPLIES REMEDY
FOR PHYSICAL DESUETUDE

r. J. Shortwell, who, with James
Bradson, appeared one day last week
ings court, on appeal from conviction
in the lower court for vagrancy. and
was advised to leave Richmond for his
own and the city's good, was in Police
court gagain yesterday morning on Z
charge Of begging. He was ordered
to go to work on the public roads for
ninety days. and also to appear be-
fore Judge Richardson. for refusal to
obey his order.
Bradson, who had also refused
Judge Richardson's advice and was
Eearrested. was appointed on Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
STATE CANDIDATES
SPEAK TOMORROW
ME,EyTvNG Will, BE HELD UNDER
AUSPICES OF THE WEST END
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION.

For the FIRST time since the present
State campaign opened. all the candt-
dates will have an opportunity to be
heard by Richmond people Thursday
night, though it is not probable that
eli Of them will be there.
The West End Citizens association
is to be host for this occasion, the
speaking will be held in the raths-
kellar at William Byrd park. and the
public generally is invited to it.
George J, Hooper will preside at
the meeting as chairman OF the asso-
citation. and Mayor George Ainsiie will
introduce the speakers. Thus far
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson, S, Cor
don Cumming, Acknowledgement
Samuel W. Williams Alexander j..
Wedderburn. Comm issioner of Agri-
culture George W. Koiner and j.
Thompson Brown have signihed their
intention of accepting tho Invitation.
John Garland Pollard and Lewis H.
Machen write that other engagements
interfere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The following charters we're granted
by the State corporation commission
yesterday:
]. G. Benton, Inc. Alexandria. Va. /:
$1,000 to $4,000; J. G. Benton. pres
ident. Washington. d. c.; r. r. Brown
Ing, Jr.. secretary, Riverside, Md: J.
D. Wright. Washington. d. c.
Taxewell Packing Co.. Inc. North
Tazewell. Va: $4,000 to $4,000; A.
J. Higginbothan.. aresident, North
rotary and treasurer; J. d. Poery,
general manager, North Taxewell. Va
RcAnoks WredkiAg and 6alvaGe
Co. Inc. RoAnolke. Va; $4,000 TO
$4,000; =. N5ehon, president; Adam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

for a visit 10 Rev. and Mrs. W. g..
Bates, Jr., of Grafton. York county.
Miss May Mercer tn spending sev-
era; Teess at Virgtnsa Beech.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison. widow Of
former Prexiden; Harrison. and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Harrison.
are among the recent arrivals At
the White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Annie Hoge has returned 70
her horne in this city after attending
delightful house party In Essex
county.
Miss Katheieen Richardson Is the
guest of Mrs. Adair at her cottage at
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. John Howard has gone to
Watch Hin. r. L.. to be the guest OF
his brother, DR.. Howard.
Mrs. Luther Harstook of Ashland,
scent Yesterday with friends in Rich
mond.
Miss Louise Adams. who has been
spending some time as the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Paul. in Waynes-
bero. has returned home.
Mrs. A. r. Carson and daughter.
Miss Audrey, accompanied by Miss
Nellie Denton. of Cooperstown, ~. Y,
are spending the week at Ocean View
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
AND PROFESSIONAL
MEN MAY COME INTO COURT

Commemorative Attorney Folkes Is
busy preparing to bring a large num-
Der of business and professional men
before the grand jury for failure to
pay their license taxes, There are
several hundred who have neglected
to get their licenses, and unless they
do so before the next meeting Of the
grand Jury they will be indicted. The
flne ranges from $50 to $1,000. The
licenses were due on May 1st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
To Hold Prince Edward Court.

Governor Mann yesterday oppoint-
ed Judge Henry G.. Southall to hold
the July term OF the Circuit court Of
Prince Edward county in place Of
Judge Hundley. who Is i'll. The term
convenes July 22nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

az a day laborer for his State. Break
ing rocks has been found a most eff
fective cure for the begging palm and
physical desuetude.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
ned and driven

ped and driven .......... n
Horses and mules sent to black
smith to be shod -. IT
Veterinaries called ...... q
Ambulance called .....-. II
Admon!tions TO owners and
drivers a.
Check reins taken OFF horses and
mules .....-.--..-. Al
Whips cut up INSTRUMENTATION. 10
Horses and mules taken care Of
and fed 3
Cruelty to cattle ......... 3
Cruelty to dogs. .............. 2
Dogs and cats. homes found for. 1S
Horses and mules humanely de-
stroyed -......-..-. '...~-.. Il
Cows humanely destroyed. 1890. 3
Dogs and cats humanely de-
str0yed Ava
Cases investigated for which
there was no cause for COM
plant IL
Total ..--...-..--.. .'..----. SIT
Cases in courts. 10: convicted, 81
dismissed, /.
Cruelty driving horse. fined $40.
Working sore-neck mule, fined $40.
Working sore-neck mule. fined SO.
Cruelty driving hrose, sent to Jail
for sixty days.
Working lame mule, sent to Jail for
thirty days.
Cruelty whipping horse, sent to jail
for thirty days.
Working lame horse, fined $40.
Working sore-neck mule, fined $1Osl
Cruelty cutting dog, fined $50; apSl
pealed.
Cruelty to cattle, dismissed.
Four drivers were dismissed from
service by their employers for cruelty
to their animals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

Gieson, vice president; S. X Thomas,
secretary and treasurer, all of Roam
oke, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Hin oMsdi.ea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

French and Count and Countess de
Cham brun, have left for an extendsd
trip through the West Mrs. French
and her son, Mr.. Barton French. will
leave the last of this week 20 Join
them in Yellowstone park. returning
after two or three weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

Miss Katheieen Richardson is the
guest of Mrs. Adair at her cottage AZ
Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

Mr.. John Howard has gone 10
Watch Hill. r. L.. to be the guest OF
his brother, DR.. Howard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
Engagement Announced.

/ The marriage of Miss Clara NJ.
Grimes, daughter Of Mrs Bette
Grimes and Mr.. Julius l., Willis, was
/ solernnixed at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning at the residence Of Rev. w.
| Asbury Christian. pastor of tho Union
Station Methods Episcopal church.
1 After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs Will
! iis left for an extended Northern tour
| and VIII be at home to their friends
after July goth, at 703 North TWEEN
/ ty- sixth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

Miss Rosalie HARDWOOD is spending
some time at Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

for a visit 10 Rev. and Mrs. W. @.
Bates. Jr., Of Grafton. York county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walsh and
daughter viii sail from New York
July 18th on the Adriatic for Europe.
Mrs John II Redd. OF Roberts
street Barton Heights, left yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

Mrs Luther Harstook. of Ashland
scent yesterday with friends in Rich
mond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
SNAKE STOPS TRAFFIC.
Causes Short Circuit on Leavenworth
Trolley Line.

Leavenworth, Kan, April ga lit
tie green snake, scarcely a foot long
played havoc with the service on the
Kansas City-Western for nearly half
an hour. In addition to causing anxi-
ETY. to the officials of the road, delay
ing traffic for Is minutes, the reptile
was the immediate cause of one OF
the trolley poles burning in two.
The innocent cause of all the trou-
BILE was first seen hanging over the
cross-arm of the trolley pole on which
is suspended the high voltage wire
from Kansas City. The life of the
snake was then extinct, according to
people living on South Fourth street,
where the incident took place.
How and why the snake happened
to be there no one knew. One sup
position and the theory advanced by
superintendent Jess Heron is that
the snake, firing of life, climbed the
trolley pole and committed suicide by
coming in contact with the wire.
Another story has it that small boys
killed the snake and then threw it up
on the wire.
When the .-ain started falling the
snake was transformed into a conduc-
tor. The current passed through it's
body. setting fire to the trolley pole.
which soon burned in two. Traffic on
the Kansas City-Western was imme-
diate1y suspended. A new pole was
set in about 80 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
CATCH PEEPING JACK.
junction City Negro Caught in Trap
Set by Officers and Is Arrested.

Junction City. Kan, April 26.-In
Roy Parker, colored, the officers think
they have the man who for two years
has been playing Jack the pepper in
the northeast part of the city. Parker
was captured after n hard chase, by
officers, and is lodged in the city Jail.
Mrs. Emma folly, who lives on the
corner of Sixteenth and Franklin
streets, saw a negro peering into her
bedroom window. She had been up
most Of the night with u sick baby and
had just succeeded in getting the child
to sleep. She sat holding it in her lap,
when something attracted her atten-
ton to the window and she saw a ne
gro peering in. Although badly fright
ened, she put the child down, and ran
to get a gun. The negro, she said,
jumped the fence and mounting a
bicycle outside, rode off down the
street. Mrs. folly told the officers of
the case, and stated that she had Of
ten seen the negro riding his bicycle
on the street during the daytime.
About o'clock a negro rode a BIZ
cycle up in front of house. He went
into the yard and the officers started
for him. The negro saw them coming,
and hurdled the fence. He jumped
on his wheel on the run, breaking it
down. Discarding the bicycle he ran
down the street. refusing to halt at
the command of the policemen Of
ficer Shanahan opened fire on him
with q repeating shotgun and Officer
Lewis brought his revolver into play
but the bullets failed to stop the man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

loss of appetite and a coated tongue.
In early cases exercise, judic1ousiy
regulated, is an important part OF the
treatment. Even in more advanced
cases, in the absence of fever, moder-
ate exercise is sometimes beneficial
In febrile cases it is generally recog-
niZed that rest in bed is an essential
part of the treatment, SO long as the
temperature remains one or two de-
greeS above the normal.
Treatment at Sanatorium.
But. when possible. all these details Of
treatment should be under the direction
of a competent physician, preferably at
well located sanatorium- The advan-
tages of treatment in a sanatorium, with
in easy reach of the patients home, are
evident. The favorable results of the
rational reatment in sanatorium are
illustrated by the statistics of sanatoria
located in different parts of the country.
Thus at Adirondack Cottage sanatorium
at Saranac Lake, of 81 incipient cases
treated during the year 1912, % are report
ed as apparently cured, p as disease
arrested" IL as Improved, and 2 as
''unimproved." The average residence OF
these 81 patients at the sanitorium was
six m0nths and twenty-nine days s;ua.cu
Cottage sanatorium during the year 1917,
baciln were found in the sputum at some
time in 115, and never found in Sc (42-S
per cent?.
Dealing With Symptoms.
This emphasizes what we have said
with reference to the making of a dag
nosis and commencing the rational treat
ment without waiting until the diagnosis
is confirmed by the finding of tubercle
bacilli. In addition to life in the open
air the rational treatment includes the
dealing with symptoms and complications
as they ariSe-cough, night SWeatS,
hemorrhage, and constipation.
The administration of tuberculin cannot
be regarded specific medication IN
view of the results reported by the Adj
roudack Cottage sanitarioum. quote
from the 1912 report of this INSTITUTION;
''Slight variations in percentages IN Ia
vor of tuberculin may easily be explained
by a longer period of average residence
whereas of SO patients who took tuber-
culin, Il per cent lost the tubercle oachn
in the sputum, of the So who took no
only SO per cent lost the
tubercle bacilli in the sputum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
New BuiIdings for State Reformatorx

Hutchinson, Kan, April 26.-An ex-
tensive building campaign, which will
entail the expenditure of thousands of
dollars appropriated for the use of
the reformatory by the state legisla-
ture at it's last session, was inaugur-
ated by the state board on penal in
situations.
The rebuilding of the trade schools
and manual training building destroyed
by fire at the reformatory last Deem
Der, is one of the important things
which will be done. This part of the
institution is one of the most important
The new building will be but one story
high
The board instructed Superintendent
NJ. F. Amrine to obtain all possible in
formation necessary relative to the es-
Enlistment of a broom factory at the
reformatory. The plans for a factory
which will turn out a high grade of
brooms will be started as soon as this
information is filed with the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
CONVICT ESCAPES.
j. NJ. Skinner Slips Handouts and
Gets Away From Amrine.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 26.-
When M. F. Amrine, superintendent
of the Hutchinson reformatory, start
ed to board a train at Holiday Fri
day with Warren Darling and ]. M.
Skinner, whom he was transferring
from the reformatory to the state
prison, Skinner slipped the handcuff.
Darling was in the lead and as he
found himself freed from his COM
panion, he sprang across the plat
form of the coach. Amrine 1eaped
upon the platform and, drawing an
automatic revolver, 1eveled it at the
fleeing man. The weapon failed to
explode. Darling disappeared.
Darling is described as white
man, % years old, feet 10 inches
in height, weight 165 pounds. He is
dressed in the blue uniform of the
reformatory with black stripes down
his trousers and chevrons on his
sleeves. He was sent to the reforma-
tory from Washington county to serve
a term of from one to seven years for
grand larceny. Skinner is parole
ViOlatOr.