davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
POLICE MOTORCYCLE.
Machines For Use of Norwich Depart nent-Poiceman M. Carroll to Ride

The new motorcycle for the Norwich Police department which has been bought by the city to have a motor cycle policeman on the force arrived on Saturday at the store of c. ". Pendleton. Jr.. through whom it was bought by the police commissioners and will be delivered to the depart ment today. MT. Pendleton will at once begin giving Policeman Michael Carroll his riding lessons, as this of ficer has been selected tc be the mo- torcycle "Cop.'
 In adding this up-to-date auxiliary to the Norwich force it is the inten- ton of the commissioners to have the motorcycle man do patrol duty in the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

outskirts of the city in the day time, where under present conditions a po- liceman is little seen. These include the limits on the West Side, Thames vile, Laurel Hill, the East Side, Greeneville and the Falls. The mo- torcycle cop will have a schedule to follow Tn making his tours and at other times will be on duty at head quarters to answer emergency calls.
 The machine is a two-speed Excel sior. fully equipped.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
FoRRESTERS' COMMITTEES
 TO DECORATE GRAVES
Appointed by Court City of Norwich
 For Second Sunday in June.

Court City of Norwich, No. 63, For esters, has appointed T. A. Carey w T. Mahoney, Fred Nowatzky, Alfred Hunt, and Timothy Lynch as the com mittee to have charge of the annual decoration of the graves of deceased members of the court on the second Sunday in June.
 At the meeting of the court on Fri day evening, at which Chief Ranger George H. Dolan presided in Foresters hall, four applications for membership were received and there was an inter-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
In Vaudeville This Summer.

Johnny Murphy, who has just fin Ished the season with Primrose & Dockstader, has been making a brief visit at his home on the East Side. He is to return to New York at once to prepare for six or seven weeks in vau- devile with his partner. With the minstres thely have just concluded their most popular season as a dancing team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

esting discussion upon the member ship contest among the local courts which ends the last of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Bolivia is soon to have four new railway lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
SOUTH RICHMOND
TWO SUITS FILED AGAINST
RICHMOND TRANSFER CO.
George l.. West and Wife Claim Dana
ages ns Result OF Automo-
bile Accident.
GRAND REGENT TO MAKE ADDRESS
Suit of Mary q. Sims Against IL, r.. g. +.
Rnilr0nd and others lis Compromised.
Gun Toters Fined.

The Richmond Transfer Company is
defendant In two suits for damages
aggregating $4,000. which wero hled
yesterday afternoon In Hastings Court.
Part III. No declarations were iiled eX-
cept the clerks memoranda but 1t was
explained that George l.. West claims
damages to the extent OF 5 900. and
Mrs. olive West. his wife, sues for
10000 for Injuries sustained In an au-
tomobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. West. II Is said. were
being driven in motor car to their
home In tho country by "A chauffeur of
tn. company. when the machine was
run over a high embanlsment. Tho oc-
cupants were thrown to the ground,
and Mrs. West. 1t is claimed, was SC
vcrcly hurt
Tho suit of Mary C. Slime. admins
traitor of II. A. Sims. who was killed
by "a fall from a train near Fredericks-
burg. against the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac railroad Com
pany. John Nathaniel, Joseph Edward,
Robert Alexander, Wingticid Franklin
ana Clln Stella Sims. was compromised
for damages In the sum OF $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
GROOMING CANDIDATE
FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS-
Col. james II. Woods Discussed as Pos
sibie Successor to Glass Should
Latter Resign.
TSpecinl 10 The Tiincs- Dispntrh

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Roanoke. Va. May with the re-
ported prospective retirement OF Car
ter Glass as Representative In Con
gress from the Sixth District TO Gs-
sumo the Treasury portfolio I'm success
sion of William G.. McAdoo who may
enter the race for tho Senate In New
York state. friends Of Colonel james
r. Woods are starting movement 10
induce him to enter the race for Mr..
Glass's seat
OF course. there Is nothing definite
In the matter until the Washington
political end works out but it can DO
said that, should tho seat become va
cant, Colonel Woods will be urged to
run. and that such pressure viii bo
brought to bear rs Will make 1t almost
Impossible for him to refuse.
Colonel Woods is Il native of Ron
noke County and was born in 1862
He graduated from Roanoke College
at the head of his class in 1892. and
after course at the University OF
Virginia, lie entered the legal profess
sion. and has practiced at tho Roanoke
bar with growing success and honor
over since. He has been Mayor of
Roanoke. q member of the City Coun-
oil and n delegate 70 numerous Demo-
cratic conventions.
Colonel Woods has not yet cypress
cd himself I'm connection with the pro-
posal to enter tho race, and. doubt
less. will refrain from, doing so until
there Ia moro foundation for tho be-
lief that there will BIO vacancy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
With the LotlCra.

Maple Camp No. l5s. Woodmen OF tho
World, has adopted n sick benefit fund
for it, members. the new policy TO take
effect on June ]. Tn. dues will be %
cents extra each month. and the bene-
hciary will receive s. per week for ten
weeks after the first week OF illness.
n special meeting OF Manchester
Lodge. No. IA. Ancient Free and Ac-
ceptcd Mhsons, was held last night In
Masonic Temple. ut which important
business was transacted. Refreshments
were served hftcr the meeting.
an important meeting of Manchester
Lodge. No. S43. Benevolent and protec-
tive Order OF E.lks. VIII be held to-
morrow night. when II IS expected that
tho committee appointed TO dispose OF
the home AT Eleventh and Bainbridge
Streets VIII report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters wero issued
yesterday By the state Corporation
Commissions:
Amendment to charter OF Princess
Furnace Company. Inc. Glen Wilton
creating 100000 preferred stock.
Brodrlck Glennan Corporation. Nor
folk. Capital stock. $4,000. w. S.
Brodrick, president: NJ. Glennan, secre-
tary. both of Norfolk. Objects of cor
poration. sales agency OF automobiles.
Citizens Bank. Inc. Pulaski. Capital
stock. $4,000 to $4,000. D. A. L. wor-
rell. president, Dublin: j. Walter Webb
cashier and secretary. Pulaski. OBJ
jects. to conduct n State bank
Foreign charters: Norfolk and Chesa-
peakc Coal Company, West Virginia
corporation with 100000 capital stock,
domesticatcd. Tazewell Fitzgerald.
statutory agent. Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

admitted, the only requirements boing
that they shall be self-supportlng and
FREQ from contagious diseases. Tho
boarding department will be under tho
management OF Nrs. George a. Barks-
dale. The resort opens OH July /. and
information concerning II may DO OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Mary j. Wollard Y.
w. G. a. Central Building. on Tuesdays
and Fridays. from 3 to O'Clock.
The officers of the board are: Rev. S.
Roger Tyler, president: Mrs. George A.
Bnrksdale. vice president; Mrs. 5. NJ.
Sarvay. treasurer: f. d. Beveridge, sec
rotary. Executive committees: James
Caskie. chairman: Mrs. w. X. Bowie,
L. ID. Beverldgc. Mrs. w. a. Powers,
Rev. ]. J. Gravatt. Rev. 5. Roger Tyler,
Mrs. George a. Barksdale. Finance
committee: B. Rand Wexford, chair
man: Rev. w. r. Bowie. Miss Lucy Glib
son. Mrs. $. NJ. Sarvay. Rev. S. K. Tyler,
Mrs. George y. Bark sdalc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
VIRGINIA HOSPITAL HOLDS
COMMENCEMENT NIGHT
Mayor Ainsiic to Preside mt Gradu-
alton Exercises Tor City
Nurses.
w. n. MEREDITH MAKES ADDRESS
Diplomas to no Presented to Gradu-
ates by DIR. George Den johnston.
Reception TO Follow.

with Mayor George Ainslio prcsid-
Ing, tho fret annual commencement
exercises of the Virginia Hospital
Training School for Nurses will be
held In the auditorium of tho John
Marshall High School tonight at $50
o'clock. Virginia Hospital Is the hos
pital recently acquired by the city,
and municipal officials have shown the
greatest interest In it's welfare, 40
that II Is expected the high school au-
ditorium VIII be crowded tonight,
When diplomas are presented the mem
bcrS of the first class to graduate from
the hospital under tho new regime. The
exercises are open to tho public, and
Miss S. Z. Cummings. superintendent.
has issued o general invitation to tho
city ri large to be present.
Members of tho Administrative
Board. the graduating class and the
hospital staff Will occupy places on the
stage. The program for the exer-
cises Will be participated In by some
OF the most prominent men in the city.
One OF the most interesting features OF
the program Will be the delivery to
the graduates of the hospital pins.
The following is the list of grad
yates: Misses Annie Leo Woodruff,
Elizabeth Wells Winborne and Kath-
crime Pedigo.
HRichmcnd doctors who Will act as
ushers for the exercises are: Robert
Whitehead, Manual Torregrosa. A l.
Weinstein. John Golfer. Marshall L.
Boyle, II. ]. Styrew and J. IL Crouch.
Following Is the program for tho
exercises:
George Ainslie. Mayor OF Richmond.
presiding.
Prayer. Rev. ]. Calvin Stewart, D.
D.. pastor Church OF the Covenant
Address. DR.. S. c. Mitchell, president
Medical College OF Virginia
Presentation OF diplomas. DR.. George
Ben Johnston.
Administration Of the Florence
Nightingale oath. DR.. ]. Garnett Nell
SON.
Presentation of hospital pins. Dr.
Manfred Call.
Address. Wyndham r. Meredith.
Floral presentation.
Bcnedlction. Rev. J. Calvin Stewart
D. D.
a reception, followed by a ball, I'm
! the auditorium of the Jefferson Hotel
last night marked the beginning OF
the Virginia Hospital commencement.
which will be concluded with the
awarding of the diplomas tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Death Of yen.r,b,e ,vo,n.n

AIRS Bcttic Wheclhouae, widow OF
peterson Whcclhouac. died yesterday
at the residence or Marion l.. King. on
west Washington Street. She was in
her ninctieth year. and had always
been In good health up to her fatal
iiincss which was OF about three
weeks duration. She was n npt!v. OF
Chesterfield. and Ia survived by no i'm
mediate relatives
Information has been received OF the
death on Friday. at her home In Russia
OF Mrs Sophia Gellinun, aged about
SIXTY years She Is survived by four
chiinreii. two OF her sons. Abe and
Da'id Gellinnn. living and conductinI;
mercantile business in Petersburr
They were visited by their mother
several years ago. who spent some
tiino with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
ALL COUNTIES HAVE AGREED
EXCEPT CHESTERFIELD
Accept Oner OF Federal Government 20
Supervise maintenance OF
Highway.
CONFERENCE TO ne HELD TODAY
Chamber OF Commerce May Aid In Inn
provemcnt of Road Leading Out of
RichmOnd.

State Highway Commissioner Cole
man reported yesterday that all tho
counties between Richmond and the
North Carolina border. with the sin
gle exception OF Chesterfield. have ac-
ccptcd the terms Of the Federal gov
ernments offer to supervise tho main
tenancc OF the Richmond Atlanta High
way. d. T. Winslow. superintendent
OF road construction. of the United
states Once of Public Roads. expects
TO assign mn engineer from his office
to the Virginia section of tho high
way at once.
Tho Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
Is ut present about to begin negotia-
tons with the Board OF Supervisors
Of Chesterfield County over a work
Ing agreement by which Chesterfield
may take advantage of the Federal
offer. The supervisors. when the offer
was recently presented by Commits
aioncr Coleman and Mr.. Winslow. pro-
fessed themselves much taken with tho
proposal and acknowledged n willing
ness to accept the terms In case tho
city of Richmond. which would nat
urallv be Il great user o: the highway
would agreed to share In the expense
cntailed.
Commissioner Coleman nj once took
the matter up with the chamber, and
that organization plans to initiate In
Richmond the movement to assist
SCI i-iu SOuHty AZ accepting Ine
Federal offer
COMMITTEES WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE TODAY
With this end In view, committee
from tho Chesterfield Board # Su-
pervisors will meet the executive COM
nit'ce of the Chamber OF Commerce
and the chambers committee on
streets. roads and parks to-day AT noon
In tho chamber Offices II Is confident
~ expected that as result OF tho
conference to-day. Chesterfield VIII
shortly be lined up with Dnw.diic,
Mccklenburg and Brunswick Counties,
and the Virginia section OF tho Rich
mond- Atlanta Highway contracted for
Cnder the terms Of Mr.. winslow.s
offer. the United States Office OF Pub
lie Roads will furnish the exclusive
services OF expert road engineer
fer the period OF one year 10 suner.
wise and direct the maintenance Of the
- miles OF th.s highway In Virginia.
TIC counties through which the road
runs are to furnish the materia, and
labor required properly TO maintain
tn. highway.
The Chambsr OF Commerce OF Pc
tersturg recently agreed to finance
Dinwiddie County's portion of the road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Building Permits.

Permits were issued yesterday by the
Building Inspector as follows:
w. H. Davis. G. n. Archer and w. Fl.
jerks. to build a three-story detached
brick dwelling on the west side of
Fourth Street. between Main and
Franklin Streets. to cost $4,000.
George r. Newsome & Co.. Inc. TO
add two stories TO building nov IN
the course Of construction on the north
side OF Cary Street. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets. to cost
$4,000.
Robert l. Turpin. to repair frame
dwelling at 1907 Chaffln Street, to cost
$500.
c. d. Wingfeld. to repair brick gar
age In the rear of 407 West Franklin
Street. to cost $40.
F. f. Baker. to repair frame store
and dwelling ut 141s Mosby Street TO
cost 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
SAW INTOXICATED GIRL
COME FROM MILLER'S BAR
Coiored Preacher Testffes MT Snioon
fnquiry-Lfquor Hearings Near-
Ing Their End.

The Hastings Court resumed its in
curry yesterday into the Jackson Ward
saloon situation, examining witnesses
In the case OF William Miller who is
IN applicant for renewal OF his
license to sell liquor At retail in his
hotel ut Second and Leigh Streets
The hearing began 1T 10 o'clock IN the
morning. ana lasted several hours
Rev. z. d. Lewis, pastor of TIE Sec
ond Baptist Church, cclored. told Of
seeing colored girl emerge from the
side entrance of the bar in an intoxi-
Gated condition, and other witnesses
told of further irregula rifles. y large
number of witnesses testified TO the
good character of the place. and told
the court that the saloon Is conduced
In an orderly manner. The hearing
will be continued at 10 o'clock this
morning.
If the Miller case is finished In time.
the court VIII take up to-day also the
case OF James j. Keaveney. who con-
ducts saloon ut 800 ST. Peter Street
The court expects TO conclude this
week the general liquor inquiry. which
has extended for a period of more
than month. 1t is probable that
Judge Richardson will pass finally upon
all pending license applications next
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
GencrnI New. Note.

Among the civil cases disposed OF at
the present term OF the Hastings Court
was the divorce case OF Lillian Cousins
Walsh vs. Lawrence T. Walsh, In which
Il decree granting the plain,!1 abso-
lutte divorce was granted.
Tho Very Rev. j. r. O'Farren has
gone 20 Virginia Beach with plans for
new church 10 be erected there
The annual meeting Of the board OF
managers Of the Methodist Sunday
School Association was held yesterday
afternoon In tho Washington Street
Church. at which dates for the monthly
meetings OF the association for the
coming year wore arranged
IT Is expected that fully one-half OF
tho tobacco growers In the Southsidc
section will raise bright tobacco this
year. thus making Petersburg biE
market for the bright grades next sea-
son.
Chief RaSland to-day received a telc-
gram from the Federal authorities
asking him to look for the man who
robbed the post-ofiice at Windsor. and
who is thought to have come TO Peters
burg.
Mrs. J. w. Elder and Mrs. D. p.
Eanes left this morning for Danyille
to attend the state Council of Daugh-
tors of Liberty.
When Junius A. Williamson Is dis
charged from the penitentiary to-mor-
row. after serving four and half
years for bigamy. he VIII go free. Pc
tersburg has no further charge against
him.
The children, altar boys and the
choir of ST. Joseph'a Catholic Church
yesterday afternoon participated In tho
May procession In honor OF the Blessed
Virgin The march was from st. Jo-
sephs Academy. into and through the
aisles OF the church. very large con-
gregation was present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Hotel building uoupb,

mo Pc'ersbu!g Investment Corpora
tion mas sold TO benjamin Harrison and
Samuel a. Reinhch the building on
West Tabb street. known as the New
shirley Hotel" with the provision that
II Is 10 be RACED and the material re-
moved within sixty days. The work
OF tearing down the building win DO
commenced At once. This is tho site
on which the modern new $500. 600 hotel
liz TO be erected by tho Investment
Corporation under the Joint super
vision Of Architect Mundcn. OF Peters
burg. and Architect Robinson. OF Rich
IRond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Fire In Primo. ccorvc

The barn. stable and four out build.
ings on the farm If Charles w. Saund.
crs. on the Baxter Road, In Prince
george County. about nine miles from
Petersburg. were destroyed By IRE OF
unknown origin last night about 10
O'clock Tho residence and store wero
saved. as was also the live stock in
the barn and stable. with the excep-
ton OF ono COW, which perished. 4
good deal OF feed. sehicles and i'm
PIGMENTS. etc. were burned Mr.
Saunders had some Insurance on tho
burned buildings. but not enough 70
cover his loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
SUMMER REST PASSES
TO EPISCOPAL CHURCH
VIII BE Operated us Before as Rest.
Ing Place for Srlf-Support-
ing Women

Summer Rest" the mountain resort
established for the use of self-support-
ing women, which was formerly owned
and controlled by an organization
known az The Cooperative Workers
of Richmond" has recently been trans
ferred to the Episcopal Church OF Hen
rico Parish.
Summer Rest" is a beautiful tract
OF land comprising seventy-two acres
in Albemarle County. 1t lies mile
distant from Greenwood Station. on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. at the
base OF the Blue Ridge Mountains. On
the farm is a commodious building,
we'll equipped and furnished, surround
ed by q beautiful lawn and shaded by
magnificent trees.
Woomcn OF all denominations will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Grand Regent Make. Address.

>. ii. Sayre, OF Hampton. grand re-
gent of Virginia, was present and made
an address last night at the regular
meeting Of Manchester Council No.
1917. Royal Arcanum. The speaker
complimentcd the nno showing and
good attendance Of the lodge. which IS
one of tho largest In the State. Regent
w. J. Fisher presided. and speeches
were made by other members OF the
council. Following the oratory re-
treatments were served. Tho officers
OF the Southside Council are W. j.
Fisher regent: j. II. Purdy. secretary;
u. r. Duval. collector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Gun Carriers Fined.

G.. w. Creary Chesterfield farmer.
and John Morrow, coiored. were fined
S23 each by Justice H. a. Maurice yes
tcrday morning In Police Court. Part
H.. on the charge OF shooting at each
other. Crcary fred at the negro arst,
~ was said. and Morrow. resenting be-
ing made 4 target. returned shortly
with pistol. whose contents he pro
ceeded to discharge at Creary. Neither
was hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

Just because catarrh affects the nose and
throat, few people realize how dcep.seated
II may be until 1t crecps into the bronchial
tubes and settles down into the lungs.
The way to trent cntarrh is to recognize
the fact that 1t is In the blood.
And there is only one blood purifier that
can be safely used. 1t Is S. S. S., the most
powerful, the most searching, the most
essimilativ blood remedy known today, for
Il Is not q mineral, but vegetable remedy.
The medicinal componcnts OF 8. S. S. arc
relatively just as essential to weli-balanced
health tho nutritlve properties OF the
grains, meats, sugars and fats of foods.
ANY local Irritating influence Is the blood Is
rejected by the tissue celia and eliminated
by reason Of the stimulating influence Of
s. s. S.
You will soon renlize its wonderful In
fiuence by ths absence of headache. a de-
cided clearing of the air passages. steadily
improved nasal condition, and sense of
bodily relief that proves how completely
catarrh often !nfesis the entire system.
You viii find S. S. $. sale at all drug
stores. IT is n remarkable remedy for any
end all blood affections. such as eczema,
rash. lupus. letter. psoriasis. bols. aud ali
other diseased conditions of tho blood. For
special ndvice ON any blood disease write
Medical Dept, The Swift Srecihc Co.. 532
Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Cn~-fully avoid
eny and all substitutes for S. S. There
is nothing 'just IS good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
To Lecture on BrnxiI.

Rev J. ~ Barker. pastor OF Clopton
Street Baptist Church. Will deliver
lecture tomorrow night al O'Clock In
the. auditorium of the church on Bra
ail" Having been n missionary there,
1t is expected that his talk will be an
interesting and graphic description Of
tho large South American republic. He
VIII also sin;, In Portuguese. and the
choir Will render several appropriate
selections. The address Is given under
the auspices or the Ladies' Aid Society
OF tho church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Writ OF Error.

The State Supreme Court OF Appeals yes-
tcrday granted writ of error and super
sedeas to the Eastern Motor Sales Corpora.
from Judgment rendered in the Hastings
Court Part H., Richmond. In favor OF the
burg. for the sum OF s3.CI2 with interest
The suit grow out OF the sale of an auto
mobile truck In Tynchburg the Apperson.
Lee Company claiming that tho Eastern
Motor Sales Corporation owed 1t a COM
mission afor the sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Fined for Gnrnhlinr

In the Police Cour, this morning.
Charles Cook. colored. was fined 800
on the charge OF maintaining a
gambling house on Jones Street
John Williams. negro, stole a Goa,
from one pawushop and was caught
"hile attempting to pawn II At an
other. For this he was sent to iail
for SIX months. lie was also convict
Ell on n second charge of larceny and
given an additional sentence OF sixty
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Work for Rnte Reduction.

Raleigh. y. c., May 25.-Chairman Il.
l.. Travis, of the Corporation Commits
sion, and Rate Expert Womble went
to Charlotte this afternoon to confer
with representatives of the North Car
olina Cotton Manufac' .rrrs Associa-
ton and others. relative to the prepa-
rations for special hearing before an
examiner for the Interstate Commerce
Commission on coal rates. to take place
in Charlotte on June s. In en- effort
to reduce rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
United stntcn Grand Jury,

The Federal grand jury will meet in
Norfolk on June s. About thirty five
cases. including that of the United
States against the Richmond Distillery
Company, will be presented. The Rich
mond Distillery Company is charged
with violation Of the internal revenue
laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Leg MnnSIed by Train.

Alexandria. Va. May 25.-Frank
Waidvogel. an employee a, the Armour
icing station. was struck by freight
train AT o'clock this morning, and
had his right leg so badly manglcd
that amputation was necessary.