davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
NetUs of Court
House IN Brief

Quarterly examination for teachers
certificates will be held IN the Office of
Miss Lou Harris. county superintend-
ent o. schools. May and :. Notice
must be given candidates 20 days be
fore the last day of filing applications
which must be NJ least 10 days prior
Co the examination itself. This word
was received only this morning by
Miss Lou Harris. the superintendent,
and Is ia compliance with the recently
enacted law which has changed the
number OF examinations from three TO
four annually.
Privilege is given teachers to at
tempt TO raise the grade o. their Ger
tihrates az these tests.
Anidavits Of non-residence was filed
today In the divorce proceedings OF
James Galloway vs.. Bertha Galloway
and OF Albert \. Ellison VS.. Edna
Hazel Ellison.
Petitions for divorce upon statutory
grounds were filed in the circuit court
by Luella ;. Benson vs.. Guy Leroy
Benson Marriage OF the young PEG
pie occurred Oct Il. 1914. and until
Jan. Mrs. Benson declares she re-
VIE. His dirtatious ways proved too
much then and she left him.
Estella Ramsdel. Moline. is seek
ing divorce from Glenn Ramsdell.
charging continuous drunkenness.
They were married March .. 1910. and
lived together until March q of this
year
Recently Mrs Ramsdeu made the
discovery that she was only second in
the heart o. her husband. a prior mar
rage being alleged. Ramsdeu is said
10 have entered into the marriage con
tract with Jennie Dauch OF New York
City. July -. 1906. The petitioner
considers her marriage with Ramsden I
void and asks the courts decision.
Shallberg & Harper represent the I
plaintiffs IN these petitions.
q. c. Wenser Tor the Fraterral Re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
MOLINE mASONS GIVEN
CHARTER FCR a G8OTTO

Wairg- Wasans have been granted
perm slon gT fn- EraHt monarch and
secretary fH astUg1r ono /ri Er..a. f
social brsa.a af emo Masonic. affr~
HaBrrf4f.lrs ere r.rr E.r charter
alembrrsai3 wU rrsel 800 FF
members have arratT enrolled e
rHtdns Wasoas rrem ps1erf1.gr. sfs
Moline aff afvfs
me efrcers elected frr
Monarch Roy Green
enfef &c Justice o. fare
Master 81 cerruarfre 500.
son.
Secretary =flswarf rassE.rr
rrrasgrrr li-rrv U.def-sF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
Washing Machines.

IF YOU will install one OF the
new improved 1900 washers in
your laundry, your laundry
problems viii be solved They
are moderately priced.
The 1900 Ball bearing dOmeS-
tic washer S 500
The 1900 Gravity Washer
So. 90
The 1900 Low pressure water
motor washer. complete.
ready TO attach 1000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
RESIDENT OF 66
YEARS Is CALLED
AIRS. JACOB scHERRER sue
cU~Bs TO COMPLICATIONS
AFTER YEARS ILLNESS.

Tie DEAN o. Mrs. Jacob sehcTrer.
O. Fe4rs % aEc and a Feaifeut of this
cts for over IS ycars. occurred az .
o.ctocE thia aueruooa a. her home
$50 usufy-f1uFfh street sac had
be~a fsuiuF for over q year ultl a
comp llratl1H nf diseases. ard for the
faft wee. Der cpuf.fila had been
critical
Ser maiden aaur vas W.sr Eliza
BETA UerE. end che uar born .l
sutfzer.azl Nue- 20. IsE. Whsl bgt
Sol years o. ESQ she uas tru1elf Co
ft.s eesrfrF HF her parents. Who sef-
Hr1 is EneE Island ir Iett. and she
bad lived hero siHrr She received
Err early education iu fFr schools ~
rf- cIfr arf una rsifed .u marriage
t1 jacob ses~rrrr lr tt.s city Spv. o.
1890.
Besides s~r husband shr .r survived
br tu1 fsgshfrrs. NIss Eilrabetl ana
Nf.ss Rose. az home. ard thrrr Fcnr-
fosE. IosrrF end George. an 70 ttpck
fsiaHt. ana te1 eraaieaHtrsa-
Fred G. Veisnzrn.
BRED o. goiEraur fled at 1880 tfla
raressE tr ras home. zt-s EistrFrrth
street a. ls d Frf1it of liver froup.-.
u-celrar vas born June g. I-ts. lr
Germany ard cam~ 90 America and
f.sret f9 tf1lirr je tsts Hr vas mar
F.ri lr ttsz f1 Naresrrt Nirr.ca. aa1
besides r.F~ esi.tfrr. eIreitrf-
WF EalEaara was f1F many yeasH o.
gafa-1 rau.oFF 90 far Moline r.ne
ra1nsaF aFt ~ u~rrr and company.
uf freraE Frafs. Eua~Frf -r had tsra
fsisar Of 1arEr,t school
rarrraf % AIRS ssraussf.
me r1Erret af tirs. E.l1s Saut1asF
aU ar held Tomorrow afternoon 90 G.
1.el8eE truw fer Fi-ss HfrfHut..f
..Hre. Ert. Co q. uaisEri a0I have
eree OF tar services atta .rsrrrHEf
a C.Iga.ara1eE crHrlrrF
Size GsrlasEg died FrstrFtaE morn
.as az 1.1I after an Wrrss uf sIx
Er~ts With paralysis az rrr ruu~ is-s
Fa=aEf-rs avru1e Srr uae born r
f7-aaa~e 1a c1ansg lr~.aft. Aus ne.
Jtt. sc ftr age of 1. srr came fo
ArrHe1. comfae direct Co Frrcup
.f1n. aarr~ She had lived most 1f her
..f-. sEr eaE married taic~. tu 1879
.1 fTs~e. Poser. ut1 died rFV~rri
FEARS after sE~ eaa married ftr SEC
srf umr t1 Levi S1utussg ia 1888
rl- e1upsr moved t1 thlE cify iu 1909. [
fnd sr~ had resided hero since Two [
sal,frra vrr~ born o. fa~ trst union. .
BOO dyias ir iuiancy-
Besides Efr husband she tF survived .
1r 1rr daughter Nf1E. Ada Post Mi- .
aa. ana one sister. Nrs. iuau Arm. I.
.tFaaE OF tfis city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

serve and Judge Lovett Of Peoria for
Martin, plaintiff in the suit, Martin
vs. Fraternal Reserve, are seeking to
have lost records connected with this
case supplied. The case had been ap-
pealed from the circuit to the appel
late court but review there was stop
ped because of the lost records. They
are asking the making out of the
documents under the provisions OF the
burned record act
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
PERSONAL POINTS

1fa. a. o. Eaet.rg OF GiassuFa'
-sE.. ts seriously 900 af t.r Tr cts
ae..arlTu Ell N.e.ter.
Irsaa-y 8. t1tf people were avr
f.Hea az rE-Fr1as tH t.r Ur.tr-
STATES rs horses. ana l1rsrs Urrr
Owe times rarFr1as 90 us.rs.
Texas eFt over twice as many walrs
f5sTaaeI al Nf.sssrrt lts c.gs~st com
Eesftrr Terss nls1 Tea ta cattle
tetH".I. srrl~E nearly fUr~ 90
uarr ea.er fe-ea 1rHI al rTta1is. ifF
closest HHwra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

"a ths pass rzssss- azd most excel
isns raasfsT degrees Cor a class a. -
eaa9i9afra EGI - started a baa-
azeE uiG 30 served a. sE1
On Asru - asG Asru - fsF Fogzl
area degree vii - eonserFs1 o. a
class 90 sfx enEeffases each egralrs
o. bon saassarss einasr uiu - fFrr-
- a. taa C1'aslsf tete. az 8 Geek
grscef1eF - uarE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Acme quality floor paint makes
a high glossy hnish-su. coIors,
quart cans soc.
Prepared wax for floors. furni-
ture and all interior wood work
fun pound tins 40c
Japanese lacquer varnish stain,
none better, all colors-duarts 75c.
pints 40c, = pints 25c.
Boston prepared paint for all
interior use. fun line of coIors.
quart SOC.
Smoky City cleaner for painted
walls, wall paper. window shades,
etc, large size cans &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

fore Magistrate Smith this morning
on a larceny charge and his case dis
missed for lack OF evidence.
The cases of n. Randolph, Ray Pat
terson. John Soleson, Della Patterson,
Maize jackson. Marie Leatfield and
Tozett Colster. all colored, who we're
arrested in a raid of two disorders
houses on Tweuty-drst street, were
continued again this morning 20
April 10. They were charged with
vagrancy.
The case of Charles Nergeyle was
continued until Monday morning.
VergeyIe accidentally shot his wife
at a shauty boat in the rear OF the
oil cloth works several weeks ago 10
is probable that the case viii be dis
missed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
POLICE NEWS

Andrew a. HUssey. 1915 Twenty
ninth street. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Constable Henry Carpen-
ter on complaint OF {. J. TwOmey, 625
Forty-third. who claimed that the de
PENDANT took lumber valued at SIS
from him. Hussey was arraigned be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
LODGE NOTES

Members % Rock Island command.
cry SO. o. go rGfs r-mB.ar. VIt ft
tend annual f.asfrr services il uae
eaGors Tomorrow. a. guests af aL
mon % CVFrur eam@aatrrr So q ur
o.. ~ CoCnan 81 th- ffrst t'refaEt-r.
Tan chnrca Vut deliver tGr sermon Of
g o'ciocE fa 5ae afternoon az Masonic
Temple t1 fhaf eifY
Special cnaef1se ef che cewuHaarrV
viii be held Weae1v rve~.re EE re"
f1r thr ~vrmb fi1rafioa of degree WORK
NsrI rr5u OBJ bel a trsv maest
Cor RocE fsfsnt chapter $50 f-. H1Fsl
Nrch wasces ON Tuesday Ffferuoor.
April ts. at o o'ciere ere marl MASTER
degree VIII be conferred on stv can
diiatss usTef tsaehraa win Hr serv-
81 from $3.50 t1 F.e1 Nt $3.50 w5r-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
Old Winter is Diving.

Springtime with its blue Skies soft balmv air
green grass and leaves is gently knocking for adnis
sion. And with it comes the memorable law-Clean
House.
New Brussels rugs, 10 feet, patterns in pretty
browns and greens. specially priced $3.50 $S95
Velvet - Oriental DESIGNS
wide range OF colorngs $22. 80 and $12.45
Royal Wilton 9 X 10 feet Whttal's.
Bigeos best designs rich colorings MANY
productions OF Oriental patterns prices $500 and down 70
S2q65. " -
Splendid New Furniture gathered from the leading
Colonial and period Tor the Dining
chairs rockers. and tables for the Lbrary-Bedroou
furniture in the different woods styles finishes
Dining tables $3.50 down to $7.45.
Buffets-$4S.5O down 10
Oak Dressers, $3.50 down 10 $685.
Mahogany Dressers. $3.50 down % $3.50.
Large Leather Rockers. Chairs Seees at all kinds Of
prices
New Gocas Sukies. and Reed Carriages Brown and Sill
yer Grays-proes 9'c and up o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
Lace Curtain and Drapery Fabrics,

This department is all agow with new things
beautiful and artistic designs and colorings gather
ed from our American manufacturers and abroad
GU are invited to come now and look at the new
window and door furnishings, varied and pleasing
in effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
SrCorTI Statement of Rock Island
Argus Made Under Postal LGlOs


sssnsa ssHasyl Ess aHs m Tor April
:. as % k4a4ss "a 1914
Edstor=lfsrrY 81.
"a
t7aeiisherl W Potter Co. is2t sr77st avenue eir
o ssss asa-' o. s esrssrstsa
1fess 81
E
b.
y Hr4aii "a
s aos o sassssrsssss s'ssr securities
co CeteaE1 t.
q .--
J.
vs. ScfruEua. patt
etarrs -r.
il srs
sf by ths ED aa t1 Tair1
egae a
- t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
Puritan, Colonial and Sun-Fast Fabrics.

Imported and domestic lace curtains nets cretonnes cbn
madras. etc. The prices the lowest possible
Nottingham Lace curtains. TO 1913 pair
Scrims. vOiles and marquiSette, ST. IS pair
PIT de Gene and Real Lace 1878 TO $3.50
Novelty with lace edges Insertions 81 q5
$3.50
Pretty voles and Marquisette the ward with bor
ders and Insertions 1Oc 45c ward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
HOusefurnishings
Everything which goes to make your spring house
cleaning easy

Fine, gloss black screen paint
for wood or WIRES sizes. f5c,
25c and 1Oc.
Galvanized wire poultry fencing,
4s inch width, per yard &C.
Rubber Set paint and varuish
brushes, all sizes and kinds, splen-
did values, 75c TO 10c.
White lambs wool wall OF ceiling
brush with long handle, SIC.
Kalsomiue, the sanitary wall
coating. all colors, in 5 10. pack
ages, 45c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
In the Fancy
Goods Section

a late shipment or women 5
fine nainsook night gown pat
terns-stamped ready for en-
broidering-a variety OF styles,
each sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
New Iceberg
RefrigeratOrs.

Just received a car load Of
the famous new Icberg Refrig-
orators and ice chests IN all
sizes and styles. with white
porcelaiu-white enamel, and
galvanized steel lining, SAM
tarv wire shelves, moderately
priced. $685. and up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
|L|NCOlN'S BODYGUARD
WILL HOLD A REUNION
Union Light Guard TO Get Together
:. mt G. A. II. Encampment In
Washington.

Washington, .. c.. Aug. i0.-A re-
union of the Union Light Guard which
was the bodyguard of President Lin
coin for two years during tn Civil War
is planned In Washington during the
encampment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, September 81, Octo-
Der 2.
While conversing with Secretary Of
War Stanton in 1863. the Governor oil
Ohio offered to obtain a bodyguard
for President Lincoln. Secretary
Stanton accepted the offer. The Gov
ernor therefore asked for a picked
man from each county in Ohio, but
did not say what the service was ia
be.
Each man thought he was going 10
the front, or to lead 'forlorn hope,
and he gave his life when he enlisted
and 1t was accepted as a sacrifice to
his country. When the soldiers ar
rived in Washington they were In
formed they were to be the body
guard of the President, and they
served as such until after the war
closed.
They were quartered on the south
end of the Treasury. and some OF
them were on guard every hour. two
hours being the limit for each day
and night, winter and summer. There
were los men in the company, and
nearly every county was represented,
a few being slow in responding, the
deficiency was made up from other
counties. They were mustered in at
Columbus. Ohio, December IT. 1863,
and their enlistment was for three
years of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
VALLEY DISCIPLES TO
MEET AT STRASBURG

Especial to The Richmond virginian.I
Strasburg. Va. Aug. lo.--Prepara
lions have already been made for tbs
entertainment of the delegates arc
visitors who are expected here for the
sixty-sixth annual convention of the
Disciples of Christ which will be held
in the strasburg Christian Church. be-
ginning on Thursday afternoon end
continuing through Sunday.
The following program has been an
nounced
Thursday, August 1872 p. NJ. De-
votioal service, c. w. Spengler. Stras-
burg; 2:30 P. NJ, address of welcome,
o. F. Pirkey. Strasburg; response, Rev,
George w. Kemper, of Richmond; 4
p. NJ. regular order: p. NJ. adjourn
ment: 1880 P. M. Rev. Allen Stickley
Walnut Springs; s p. NJ, address. Rev
Joseph T. Watson, Lynchburg.
Friday August 13--9 A. M, devo.
tional service, Rev. Warren Baldwin
Shenandoah; e:l5 A. NJ. business SEES.
sion: IL A. NJ. convention sermon
Old Paths" Rev. p. S. Rhodes, Edin-
burg; p. M, c. w. b. NJ. session
Mrs. G. w. oliver, Lynchburg. 1890
+. NJ, devotional exercises, S. j.
Goode, Gore: s p. NJ, address. Mission
Work in India" Rev H. C. Saum.
Saturday, August l4--9 A. NJ. devo-
tional service. J. Leslie baum, Saums-
Vile; s:15 A. NJ, business session: II
A. NJ, address, Our Status in Vir-
ginia," Rev, H. C. Combs. Richmond:
P. NJ, devotional service, George w
Miley. Woodstock; ais p. NJ, Bible
school period. Guy L. Carter. Rich
deavor Period" +. d. Maphis, stras-
burg; p. M, address. Rev. George w
Kemper. Richmond.
Sunday. August 15-Bible school
conducted by Guy L. Carter and G
W. Spangler; II A. M. address, Rev
George w. Kemper. Richmond: 2:30
F. M, Communion service, conducte 4
by Revs. ]. d. Hamaker, Straspurg
and d. II. Rhodes Edinburg; 7:3C
+. M, devotional service, w. T. Nil.
ler' Shenandoah; p. NJ, address
Rev. J T. Watson. Lynchburg.
Inc convention church is one of the
Z Oldest congregations of the Disciples OF
Christ In Virginia, and has shown
steady growth for the past twenty
seven years, under the continuous min.
-
This district Is composed of twenty.
one churches. each of which will be
/ represented by one or more delegates
In the coming convention Annual
reports will be made by the various
| congregations and plans made for
oven 4 greater work for the romins
year;i
In addition to those holding regu-
| la pastorates in the district, the fol.
| lowing visiting ministers will he pres.
| ent and take part in the convention
program: Rev. George w. Kemper
president of Virginia Christian Mis-.
sionary Society; Rev. II. c. Combs
State secretary, and Guy L. Carter
State Bible school secretary, of Rich.
/ mond; Rev. II. G. Saum, of India, and
c. e. Robinson, of Japan; President
j. T. T. Hundley, of Virginia Chris.
tian College, Lynchburg. and Mrs. @
w. Oliver. State c. w. B. NJ. secre.
! tary, OF Lynchburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
DANVILLE MAN IN
SEARCH FOR WIFE

Danville. Va. Aug. 10.--Alonzo B.
Motley. a policeman at the Dupont
works. but a resident OF Danville. has
asked the police to help find his wife.
Mollie. aged thirty-two. and the moth
err OF his eight children, who Is be-
lieved to have run away with a mar
ried man of the county.
Motley received a letter at Hope
well last Thursday and he fastened
home TO find his wife gone and his
children wondering where she had
gone TO. Previous to going to Du-
pont Motley operated general store
on Union Street, but few days ago
his wife is said TO have sold out.
Motley. who is willing to take his
wife back. traced her to Lynchourg,
that on Thursday night she
bought q ticket for that place. the
police believe they will round them
up somewhere In West Virginia. Mot
ley married his wife when she was
twelve years old. He is nearly nifty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
News From All Sections Of Virginia
soHooLMAN NOT
DECIDED TO RESIGN

Newport News, Va. Aug. 10.--Stat.
ing that he had not yet had time tt
become fully cognizsnt with the stu
alton. T.. W. Huffman, president of the
school board. whose resignation has
been requested by the City Council,
said that he would shortly issue a
statement defining his position in the
matter.
Mr.. Huffman has just returned from
New Jersey, where he has been dur-
ing the time the eruption took place
In the school board. which moved the
City Council to adopt a resolution
asking for the resignation of Mr.. Huff
man and Trustees Caffee, Bell, Phil
llns AMI Jones
Mr.. Huffman states that no wishes
to have time to review the situation
fully. and that he would then give
out a statement. He stated that he
had conferred with Trustees Phillips
and Jones, the remaining members of
the school board, but whether or not
they would be guided by whatever
action he saw fit to take, or act indie
pendently. he was unable to say.
Mr.. Huffman is apparently inclined
to take fair view OF the matter. He
would not venture an opinion as to
whether or not he would resign.
Clerk of the Council r. A. Hudgins
has written the trustees. requesting
their designations and er<,losinR a
copy of the resolution adopted by the
Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
COURT REFUSES
CULPEPER APPEAL

The State Supreme Court of Appeals
yesterday refused the appeal of r. A.
Bickers, guardian ad Item for Joseph
Settle, for a writ Of error from the
decision of the Circuit Court of Gull
pepper County denying the interest OF
tho lad in share OF the estate OF
Burrell Compton, OF that county.
Young Settle was the adopted son OF
Burrell Comptons' sister. and the other
heirs to tho property, through John
r.. Compton, administrator. resisted
tho boys right TO little in the land left
by his mothers' brother. The de-
cision was rendered in 1914. Comp
ton left considerable real estate In
Cuipeper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
NORFOLK BAPTTsTs
TO HAVE REVIVAL

Norfolk, Aug. 10.-Baptist denomi~
nations of Norfolk, Portsmouth ana
Berkeley have planned for this ran
series of evangelistic campaigns for
the Tidewater section that will en-
brace in scope practically all the
Baptist Churches in this vicinity. The
general plan for the campaign in
ciudes an invitation 10 DR.. Weston
Bruner, of Atlanta, Ga, to come TO
this city and take charge of the pro-
ceedings. DIR. Bruner Ia the general
superintendent of evangelism of the
Home Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Church. He is employed by
the church to keep the spirit OF
evangelism in an awakened state and
he takes with him a full corps OF
preachers wfA are students OF evan
geltstic methods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11

Suffolk, va, Aug. fo.--A real wild
West stunt was pulled off at the Union
Station when oficer Neims. of the
Suffolk police force attempted to ar
rest j. D. Sadler and Tisdale Stevens.
two white men found riding blind bag
gage on the westbound Norfolk ana
Western train. The two. armed with
heavy telegraph linemen's piyers.
flashlights, etc, climbed up on the
roof of the Union Station. ana In i
battle on the edge of the root. att
tempted to get at the offlcer with the
pliers. Several shots were aimed at
them by Officer helms. and they were
finally overpowered and lodged In the
police station. They will be tried on
the charges of trespass. abusive IAN
guage and resisting an officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
DETROIT FIRM FLEECED
MANY ROANOKE PEOPLE

Roanoke. Aug. lo.---AccordinE to
Welsh. Crane & Kahn, lawyers Of De-
trotit. Michigan. the Detroit Outfittine
Company. firm which conducted
business In this city for six months
prior to last spring. is insolvent. 1t
y estimated that about four hundred
families In Roanoke and vicinity have
contracts with the company represent
ing approximately ss.0e0--money paid
IN weekly collections to the Arm.
B. W., Mckee. of Detroit. president
OF the company. II In said admits the
insolvency and his Arm at this time
mas no assets. However, Mr.. Mckee
Is alleged to have asserted the bust
ness will be started anew and ,all the
local contracts will be f.lled. The De-
troit attorneys hold out little hone Of
sailing sfrom Pacific Coast ports to
the concern In Roanoke. The Arm left
Roanoke last May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
Officer Assaulted

Norfolk. Aug. l0.-Charged with
assaulting Onicer William Jacobson
and with additional charges of car
breaking and larceny of a quantity OF
flour from the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. and of house breaking and
the larceny of two boxes OF tobacco
from the Southern Railroad. r. l..
Studrick, colored, was arrested by
Detective Victor Downs. Joe Wat
son, colored. was arrested as an ac-
cessory in the charge of house
breaking and larceny of tobacco from
the Southern Railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
Awakens to Find Himself Blind

Winchester. Va, Aug. i0.-James
w. Strider, well known merchant al
Leetown, was greatly alarmed one
morning recently when he awoke 10
find himself entirely blind.
He mad been taking treatment In
Martinsburg for disease OF the gums,
ana 1t is thought that the remedy
used new preparation. was respon-
stble for the trouble
He has since improved and II is
hoped that his eyesight may not be
permanently affected,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11

Roanoke, Aug. 10. Raymond
Pace, of the firm of Kennard g. Pace
was badly burned on the right leg and
narrowly escaped worse injuries when
his clothes caught fire from an ex.
plosion of gasoline while filing the
tank of his automobile.
The incident happened in front OF
the kennard a. Pace store on Kirk
Avenue. where Mr.. Pace had stopped
his machine. He had borrowed a can
of gasoline from the Taxicab Com
pany and was filing the tank at the
rear OF his two passenger autom obile
Suddenly 1t seemed that the entire
machine became enveloped In flames
from the tail lamp which was burning.
Mr.. PAGES clothes caught Are and
he started to run up Kirk Avenue
toward Commerce Street. He fell al
the corner and persons who running
behind him calling to him to fall down,
succeeded In beating out the flames
before he was seriously burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11

discontinued by the AmericansffA-
waiian Line re-estabIished II 10 an
ticipated that Norfolk will give tho
line sufiicfent business to justify II
least one ship a month.
The first ship. the Montanan. WIN
leave Portland September 10, arriving
at Norfolk October IL. The second
vessel, the Iowan, Will sail from Port
land October ~. arriving at Norfolk
November a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11

Winchester Va, Aug. 10.-Mrs. D.
w. Ritenour. of this city, who has
been stationed m Charlottesville for
some time past as deputy collector OF
the United States revenue, has been
transferred from that section of the
State to Winchester, and has opened
his office In the local postofflce build
ing.