davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12


Mrs. Hattie Graham, Seymour
Catherine Chuman, Marinette.
Elizabeth VonBerg, Mosinee.
Oda L. Webb. Mrs. ]. Oleson, No
sine
Nora NJ. Englin, Arlette Barlen,
Mrs. Fred Kapdell, Mrs. Fred Miller
Mrs. J. L. London, Mrs. B. A. Ben
son Wausau.
Susie Davis, Mrs A H. Nickel, Mrs
E. L. James, RichIand Center.
Myrtle Oleson, Waupaca.
Mrs G. D. Milne Mrs. Inez Field,
Fall River.
w. R. Bosnd Tomahawk
Frank L. VanVoorhis, JanesHlle.
Hilda Granquist, Rhinelander.
Mrs. A. r. Buckham, A. R. Buck
ham, Norrie.
Isabel Moore, Rhinelander.
Iva Babino, E. w. Hubben, Biz
nawood.
L. F. Bugbee, Mrs. NJ. T. Reeves,
Mrs. Chas Peth, Mrs w. E. Dodge,
Wausau
E. d. Allen, Mosinee.
A. A. Kung, Iron River.
Mrs. H. w Burt, Marshfie1d.
H. A. McOaughey, Racine.
Mrs. Geo. Smart, Plover.
Mrs. H. ]. Calhns, Stevens Point.
Mrs. E. L. Bosch, Merrill.
Mrs. j. P. Saunders, Big Bend.
Myrtle Bennett, South Lowville.
Sunday School Convention dele
gates registered since .. m. Tues
day:
Mrs. G. H. Minis, Oshkosh
Marybell Mainland, Oshkosh.
Stella Firke, Fall River.
Miriam Wells, Wauwautosa.
Thomas, Randolph.
Mrs. H. W.. Hamper, Mary E.
w. D. Wells, Berlin.
Miss c.. A. Monroe, Randolph.
c.. Ormsby, Sheboygan.
Erwin Taylor, Mrs. Geo. Winter,
Beaver Dam.
Blain Ollie, Markeson.
Mrs. E. E. Wegner, Oshkosh.
Hugh Martin, Sheboygan.
|. Johnson, Wild Rose.
Henry Sorens, Nettfe VanEss, Wal
do.
w. M. Ketchum,, Madison.
Mrs. G. Segergren, Veedum.
Mrs j.. WalVoord, Jennie Bast,
Sheboygan;
Robt. F. Merritt, MelIen.
Mary B. Bunkel, City.
Helen j. Wells, Marshfield.
Vernon Meredith, Mellen.
Emily Bucholtz, Milwaukee.
Noah Saemane, Adell
Sadie Thressan, Poynette.
o. s. Briggs and wife, Ellen
Jones, Wausau.
Mrs. J. e. Dennison, Merrill.
Abbie F. Hawes, Augusta.
Mrs. G. J. Collett, GAINESVILLE
J. G. Hanchett, GAINESVILLE.
Carrie Morse, Mrs. H. w. Atkins,
Ripon.
Mrs. E. R. Jones, GAINESVILLE
NJ. S. Meacham, Beloit
Mrs. C. M. Dawson, Miss Nellie
McKenstry, Beaver Dam.
Edith Scott Aplin, Almond.
J. 3. Wheeler, Waukesha.
Katherine Ames, Pearl Smith Mark
esan.
Mrs. c. F. Karnepp, Appleton.
Mrs. j. H. Clark, Marie Cunning
ham, Westfield.
H M. Jordan, E. NJ. Holston, Mil
ton Junction.
j. F. Kienstedt, RipOn.
E. w. Hotter Plymouth
Alice L. Mayhew, Milwaukee.
P. E. Beine, Bancroft.
Mrs. L. c.. Hatch, Augusta.
Mrs. c.. R. Marchant, Rosendale.
Katherine Stoddard, F. McIngIe,
GAINESVILLE.
Victor Salberg, Madison.
Mrs. G. Oleson, GAINESVILLE.
|. J. Tarz and wife, Green Bay.
o. A Hillmer,. Lillian Hayht, Jes-
sic Crocker, Marshfield.
Mrs Amy E. Despert Loyal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
Adult Division

Baptist Church
Rev. Henry Stauffer, Presiding.
900 DevotiOns- Rev. T. T. Hfner.
9:15 Address, Teaching the Les
.5ol. Nil L. .. 45,5Ilo1.s. ~ s-F
9:45 Address, The Organized Ad-
ult Bible Glass Standard of Service"
Prof. A. NJ. Locker.
10:15 Address, adult Psychology
Prof. w. S. Athearn.
1l:O0 Conference.
Lesders-Mr. E. o. Sellers, Prof.
a. NJ. Locker, Prof. w S. Athearn.
1900 Adjournment
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

Your health cam be restored by
chirOpracti spinal adjustments. Nc
Williams, Chiropractor, DAILY Block,
Grand Rapid. s3tw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

Grand Rapids woke up Tuesday, morn
ing decked in gala attire in honor
of the Convention of the Wisconsin
Sunday School Association, which
started TO hold it's annual con-
vention in this city.
The merchants have united in ah
effort to show the delegates that
the city of Grand Rapids appreci-
ates the honor of being selected as
the place of holding this convention.
Neay = r. store and office win
dow is decorated wrh a tril~nshftil
hammer with, Welcome, w. S. 5.
A" on them and many merchants
have put in special window trims
for the occasion. White crosses are
prominent in the windows.
Across the street intersections ana
other places are banners put up by
The association with appropriate mot
Toes on them. Flags are flying from
many flag staffs and the city in gen
eral is dressed to welcome the guests
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

The following program was car
ried out Tuesday. The morning pro
gram was given over wholly to mat
ters OF interest to the county work
ers. The afternoon and evening ses-
sions were of a general character, as
follows:
TUESDAY MORNING
Session for County Workers; First
Congregational Church Auditorium.
MIR. w. R. Greenwood, Presid-
ing, President Chippewa County,
900 Worship A. ]. Even
son.
9:15 County Finances Rev. FIJI.
Brigham. -
9:35 Building a Convention Pro
gram - Miss Mabel L. Bailey.
1000 "A County Standard; What,
Why and How''-Mr. Hugh Cork
1O.SO Open Conference Led by
Prof a. NJ Locker
The County Executive Commit
tee
Con Vention.
3-Tdnances.
4-The County Standard
5-D1stricL Association.
Department Superintendents.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
General Session.
145 Opening Praise Service
G. l. Nisbet, Leader.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

Roll Effective Mrs. c. Peth.
1915 ''The Value of the Separate
Department - Mrs. H. D. Emerson.
Elementary Supt., Dodge Co.
1875 Annual Promotion Miss
Eva A. Hughes, Elementary Supt., Of
Juneau Co.
11:00 Conferences
Cradle Roll and Beginners-Mrs.
z. G. BaiIie, Milwaukee.
, Primary Mrs. Mary Foster
Bryner, Chicago.
3-Junfor- Miss Mabel L. Bailey,
Neenah.
Secondary Division.
First Methodist Church.
800 DeyOtiOns- Rev. W. A. Hall.
9:15-Address, THE Psychology of
Adolescence''-Prof. W. S. Athearn.
$40 Discussion.
- 9:55 Address. Teaching Principles
for the Teen Age Rev. A.A.Holtz,
Phi D. f
1915 Address, "The Organized
Glass Mr.. Hugh Cork.
1850 THE Organized Class. What
it has done for Wisconsin Rev. F.
H. Brigham.
11:1O Conference.
Leadership. Hugh Cork, Rev F.
It. Cartwright, Mr.. c. F. Ogden, Mrs.
P. F. Stair, Mrs. Cha.s. F. Karnopp.
1900 Adjournment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

Your health can be restored by CHI
ropracti spinal adjustments. Nc
Williams, Chiropractor, DAILY Block.
Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

Your health can be restored by Chi
ropracti spinal adjustments. Nc
Williams, Chropractor, DAILY Block,
Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
w. S. S. A. Meeting
at M. Z. Church

The evening sessions of the w. S.
S. Convention was held in the Con-
gregationaI and Methodist churches,
both places being packed to over
flowing.
The sessions in the First Methodist
church opened at '7:30 O'Clock with
a song service, conducted by ReV.E.
A Foley, pastor of the M.E.church
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

The delegates TO the Wisconsin
Sabbath School Association meeting
are crowding the capacities of the
First Congregational church,the First
Methodist church, the Baptist and
Moravian churches of our city. The
printed program is being carried out
and all the sessions are very inter-
esting and practicable. The days pro
gram AT the Congregational church
Tuesday was carried out as adver-
tised and several addresses deliver
ed and papers re- at were very
instructive.
.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

Elementary Division
First Coengregational Church
Miss Aiabele L. Bailey, Presiding.
900 Prayer and Praise Service-DI
w. D. Marsh.
9:15 Promoting the Elementary
Standard Mrs Mary Foster BFy--
ner.
9:45 How We Made Our Cradle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

gave to the audience profitable and
pleasant hours Entertainment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

The following delegates had arriV-
ed and registered up to O'Clock this
afternoon:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
WEST CORNWALL.

Our first snow came Monday night
The ground was quite white on Tuesday
morning.
Joseph Droette has raised over 23OO
bushels of potatoes, 1000 marketable ones.
Quite crop for one farmer.
Mrs NJ. o. Field and Miss Katherine
Young went to Forestdae for the day
on Wednesday.
j. Drolette. L. Dewitt, L. c. Drolette
and Charles Lowell and Stanley Drolette
went on Tuesday evening to hear Will
liam p. Dillingham;. They all came
home highly pleased and tirmer friends
of the senator than ever.
Charles Lowell, jr.. came from Proc
tor on Wednesday, where he has been
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Ogilvie.
Summers Spaulding attended the auc-
ton at Joseph Blaise's on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dewitt visited rela.
tives in Bridport on Sunday.
Who will carry the banner at Mont
pelier at the session of the coming Legis-
lature, is the theme of conversation
among the voters of our town.
Mrs. Barrows remains about the same.
She is at the home of her father, julius
Wimmett.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30

The WEIGH Brothers Maple COM
pany's factory at Burlington VAS broken
into Sunday and quantity of stuff
stoleE, entrance being made by rear
window. The articles stolen consisted of
several chunks of maple sugar, three
bottles of syrup, two pipes, pens, knife,
magnifying glass, cigar lighter and
other things. The burglary is supposed
to have been the work OF small boys,
several of whom were hanging around
the vicinity in the afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. L. Horton observed her S7th
birthday anniversary October IA at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. X.
Hall, in Windsor Her grandfather,
Manasseh Cady, cleared the land and
built log cabin in the wilderness b. side
the brook, later building frame house
Manasseh Cady was a Revolutionary
soldier at Fort Lee and was at the battle
of White Plains. He was also cor.
poral of marines on the frigate, "Trum.
bull Mrs. Horton is one of the few
real Daughters of the State of the
Society of 1912, her father having been
in that war.
Walter FleXOn of Gloucester. y. }. an
aerOnaut who made two ascansons at
the annual Valley fair in BrattlebOro
this fall with triple parachute drops,
was killed at Fincastle Va, Thursday.
II" appeared to be unable to loosen his
parachute and finally lost his hold on
the trapeze and fell 1000 feet to his
death in front of the grandstand on the
grounds of the Potetourt County Fair
ass citation. Over $500 persons saw the
airman fall to his death 1t seems prob
able that in some way he became ill., and
not being strapped TO the trapez re bar
fell TO a terrible death
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
LEICEST Err.

Miss lnez Aver is home from Brandon
High school for two weeks.
Frank Durfee of Middlebury is a
guest at Noble Jennings for the week.
Harley Fletcher has returned to his
office duties in Jersey City, after spend
ing two weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fletcher.
Rev and Mrs. E. E. Curtis of Water.
town, n. Y, are guests at the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hooker came
down from Goshen on Saturday to be
over Sunday guests of Mrs. Hooker's
father, George johnson.
Mrs. Frank Clarke entertained Mrs.
Carl Williams and others at dinner last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturtevant and
daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Schenectady
y. \ spent the week end at Carl Will
llams. They made the journey in their
car.
Mrs. Georgianna Bachelor and Mrs.
Tom Swinington entertained Mrs
Charles tiske and Miss Sarepta Townsend
last week
The Rev. Paul Thatcher, assisted by
the Rev. +. +. Curtis, is holding a two
weeks revival service in the brick
church. The services are held Sunday
morning and each evening except Satur-
day evenings
Mrs. Ted Ladam of Fernvlle has re-
Gently returned from Chicago, where
she went some time since to visit her
son, Edward, " no is in business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Alden returned
last Wednesday evening from a very
N of fat lou
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
Grand Chapter Eastern Star.

Last week, at the meeting of the
Grand chapter Eastern Star for Wis
consin, the Lake Geneva chapter re.
ceived much honor through its rep
resentatives and delegates. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gillette,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Gill, Mesdames,
Thomas Grier, S. T. Hutchins, Howard
Beckwth and Miss French.
Tuesday evening the grand officers
of which Mrs. Gillette was one, held a
reception for delegates and visitors.
More than five hundred people shook
hands with these officers. Mrs. Grier
in the grand representative for the State
of Georgia.
On Wednesday forenoon was held an
impressive memorial service for men,
bers who had passed away during the
year. 1t was said by some of the officers
and others, that the music selected and
played at that service by Mrs. Gillette,
grand organist, was among the finest
ever given at any of the State meetings
of the grand chapter.
Wednesday evening Lake Geneva
members delighted the arge audience
of a thousand people. The opening
number, quartette selection sung by
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Gillette and Mr.. and
Mrs. w 4. Gill, was received with en-
thusiastic applause only satisfed with
a second selection. At the close of the
evening. after the ritualstic work was
finished, Mr.. O. Gillett responded to a
call for a flute solo, which was heartily
encored The meetings were held in
the Scottish Rite cathedral. LAX
Geneva Herald.
Mrs. Gille te was formerly Miss Mary
Warner of Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
459

Young people secured good posi-
tons last year by attending tn,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
BRIDPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne and Mrs.
w. l.. Hamilton have returned from
Boston.
Mrs Martha Payne has returned from
Rutland.
q. f. Wolcott and family have re
turned from visit to Leominster
Mass.
The Ladies society of the Congrega
tional church elected the following Of
ficerS at their annual meeting President,
Mrs. O. S Gibbs; vice president, Mrs. q.
X. Walker; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. d. + Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Walker were recent
visitors at Burlington.
Ashley Hamilton, of Waterbury
Conn, called on friends here last week
Mr. and Mrs. r. II Holmes of Shore
ham are with their daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Frost.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
WHITING.

Rev. w. G.. Macfarlane of Bristol called
on friends in town the first of the week
Mrs. a. A. Pond of Brandon is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Mrs. F. c. Rawson, Misses Eta Raw
son and Lora Hubbard, Lee Rawson and
/ Lloyd Sem went by auto to Barre To
attend the State Sunday School conven-
ton last Week they returned by way
of Randolph Center and visited relatives
at the Agricultural school.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold sale of useIul and
fancy articles in the church room about
the first week in December
Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Wells went to
Burlington Monday evening with their
youngest daughter, katherine, who was
taken to the hospital and operated upon
for appendicitis about two o'clock Tues
day morning. She was doing as well
as could be expected at last reports.
Prof. James Madison Chapman will
give reading IN the Congregational
church Monday evening, November ,
The entertainment bids fair To be
thoroughly enjoyable as he is an
elocutionists of rare ability.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
Chronic Rheum a tism

Don't be skeptcal If you suffer
from so-called chronic rheumatism, be
assured that it can be permanently
cured. Two bottles of Rheuma will
convince you that relief is in sight
Rheuma gets right into the blood, dis
solves the uric acid crystals and passes
them through the kidneys and bowels.
w. II. Sheldon sells Rheuma for 80 cents
and will return your money if it fails.
adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30

For any itchiness of the skin, for skin
rashes, chap. pimples, etc., try Deans
Ointment. SOC at all drug stores.-adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
.HUERTA LEAVES MEXICO;
He MAY NEVER RETURN
\" Touch OF tho Dramatic as Former
Dictator Goes Aboard Ger
man Cruiser.
YIELDS TO wIEEs PLEADING.
Last View of Native Land Is Picture
OF United States Warship-Acconi-
panied 10y Members of Family and
Relatives on Trip to jamaica.
u, .IoiIN Il. uI>I>LI,..

t"icrto Mexico. July -Nictorigno
iIu":ta LETT Mexico soil tonight. prob
ahlr never to return. After open signs
persons attempting TO excite the sol
dicrS to :,ssasSinatc him. the OK die
tator listened to the fearful cntrcatics
OF his wife and friends. and late this
afternoon capitulatcd and went on
board the German cruiser Dresden.
which sailed At $50 o'clock for Ja-
Tnaica.
Without the slightest furorc. and
with no touch of the dramatic except
the presence along the water front OF
ha!f-hundrcd ragged. barefoot sol
diers OF the rwenty-ninth Regiment.
and the IaragoZa Brigade. iIuerta left
the country whose destiny lie has done
ga much to shape. 1t was the irony Of
fate that the last view OF his native
land that came Ia him was the picture
OF tie United States warship.. Tacoma.
representing the power OF hostile ma
ton that had forced him To abdcia q
his dictatorship.
STANDING amidst a group. TO whom he
granted the first real interview he has
given out since he left Mexico CITY.
lie hurled shafts Of sarcasm at vii.
son and Bryan. and predicted that
there would he chaos in Mexico for Il
while. bui tina, the ultimate prcscrVa 2
ton of the country's autonomy would
be accomplished without the inter
Vcntion Of the United states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
WRIGHT PLEADS GUILTY

Compass on for tho Offenders mother.
who sat wiki tears flowing down her
c.hccks willie. Gilmore Wright. alias
Wiibcr Wright, her son. was being
tried in the Iiustiugs Court Oh - charge
OF fcloniouSly cutting Ashby g. Land.
newspaper reporter. led Land 10 agree
TO light sentence as e penalty for
the assault Judge Richardson fined
Wright Ss5 and ut the request OF Land
cXacted q promise from Wright TO cease
his visits 10 the section OF the ,itv
where the cutting occurred. Reginald
walker. II friend OF the Wright family,
speaking for the prisoner in the ah-
sencc OF a lawyer. told the court that
the young man would bc sent out Of
town AT once.
The cutting occurred about ton days
ago. when Land. who had been called
into disrcputahlc section OF the city-
in answer ~ a report that the police
had made a raid there. attempted 10
use n telephone nearby Wright. for
whom a warrant was being issued
charging diSordcrlv conduct was told
that he would nave his name in the
paper. and without further provocatio,i
struck at Land. rhc knife which he
held in his hand pierced the hicops Of
Lands arm. scvcrinG the muscles 10 tho
bone. Following the plea OF guilty
made by Wright Yesterday. the charge
against itim was changed TO assault and
battery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
ACCIDENTAL REVOLVER
SHOT MAY PROVE FATAL
Thomas hcnnry In iIospituI-Nutnir
Lewis and II. \. james Arrested.
pOlIcc ImNcNIiIntc.

lhclnaS Kenny. cvlcrca. WAS shot
through the head ana Dangerously. IL
not fatally. wounded Yesterday hy a
revolver held 10y Mamie Lewis and X.
y. Jones. colorcd. The shooting. Witch
is said to have been accidental. occur
red at 13i North Fifth street The
Lewis woman was arrested at lS3S Wal
lace street, and Jones WAS apprehcud-
ed IN the room where The shooting oc-
Cured
Detectives Bryan, and smith and no
hccman FILLER We're immediately dis
patched 10 the scene OF tho shooting.
and the arrests followed I'm quick order.
Detective Sergeant Wiley was sent 10
u" city Home Ia Eet = statement from
kcnn"N as TO the causes OF the shoot
ing, but found the pegr" so weak that
he was unabl" TO talk Dr Stern, City
hospital ambulance surgeon. treated
the man. but learned upon getting him
TO the hospital that an operation Was
impossible a. the present time. He is
thought TO have been fatally Injured.
Both the man and the woman inter
cstcd in the anrny We're locked up iu
the Second Precinct station. but were
later admitted To $1,000 bail by order
of Judge Richardson. THEY said that
the shooting occurred during a CONVEX
sation between the three ~ them. and
that II MAS accidental. II was learned
by the police, however. that both men
were paying attentions to the woman.
who admitted that She was lingering
the revolver when IL went on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
TO BE INVESTIGATED
tcontinucd From First Page

lions ordering the patrolnen to make
no efforts to apprehend desertors from,
this branch of the government service
II was said that the board was of the
opinion that the charges brought bN
the lieutenant were unjust ana nm
rounded. and that in Justice to the de
part1cnt ana the members of the
force they deemed il cXpedient that cr
forts to help the government alouc
these lines in the future would he
best dispensed with
lieutenant Parsons alleged ia the
Police Court severa! days ago that the
members OF the local department were
indiScrininatc in their arrests OF navy
meE here on shore leave The remark
brought an immediate response from,
the Mayor, who declared that here
after tho city would allow the navy
IN apprchend its own disorders who
sought refuge i'm Richmond. and that
All diplomatic relations between tho
city and the navy were at an end
Governor Stuart has been submitted
4 mass OF evidence in the ease and his
decision is yet to be received. II is
said that although the reward for the
capture OF deserters has been increased
to $50 within the last year the number
OF arrests is no larger than for the
period this time year ago II i,
further claimed by tho police that the
officer reaps but little reward from
such capture. as half Of the reward
goes to the Police Benevolent Associa
tioh, and out OF the remaining sun,
the officer must pay the TRANSPORTATION
OF himself and prisoner to either Nor
tolk or Portsmouth and must also bay
FOR his meals while Oh the triy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
DR.. GEORGE ROSS HURT
WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY
Physician Is knocked Down and buggy
Is Dragged Across His IIudy
No bones Broken.

DR.. George Ross. of 903 Park Avenue
vas painfully. although not seriously
injured yesterday afternoon when his
horse became frightened as he was in
the act Of tying him. and dashints away.
knocked tho veteran physician to the
street and dragged the buggy across
his body. The incident occurred on
North Seventh Street DR. Ross was
about TO enter the home OF II patient
The injured man was taken in charge
by Dr. Stern. city Hospital ambulance
surgeon, and conducted Immediately to
his home. DIR. Stuart Mcclure was
summoned. but was unable to discover
any broken bones, and was Of the he
lief that the injuries consisted Of
bruises and sprains. II WAS said at the
home OF DR.. Ross last night that he
was reBting comfortably. but that il
would probably be week or ten DAYS
before he would be able TO again go
out.
In falling TO the pavement when the
horse made its headlong bolt. DR. Ross
fell on his left shoulder and arm. and
this side OF his body was badly bruised
His left wrist was spraincd, and there
were also several bruises or his limbs
and right side.