davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
HAVE FAITH IN THEIR
PROSPECTS For GAS

The management of the Atlantic
Sulphur, Gas and on Corporation, or
ganized to develop oil properties In
Chesterfield County. stated YESTERDAY
that reply would be published to
certain criticisms Of their enterprise
appearing yesterday in the Lv.n.a.y
journal
They today publish an advertise
ment declaring their confidence
n the prospects for gas and
further declaring that they invite on 81
those to subscribe to the stocks who
are willing to hazard something on a
venture and who are able to lose
should their expectations not be
Iea ilzcd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
MORE WOMEN IN
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES

Berlin, July 26-One of the results
OF the present world war is the aston
ishtnR increase of woman students in
all German universities Even the
University of Muenster. which former
~ did not encourage the feminists.
now has 271 women among its stu
dents Some OF them are widows OF
soldiers.
Before the war the women only in
rare cases studied anything but r1etit-
cine. languages, philosophy. literature
and art. but now they arc taking UP all
kinds OF scientific professions even en-
einoertng, architecture and theology.
The greatest attraction for them Ia
law. however. In a few years Ger
many will have more women attor-
reys than any other country IN the
world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
SELL JAIL WITCH HELD
''HOSLE, SWEET HOME AUTHOR

Atlanta. Ca. July 26.--The old Muir
ray County Courthouse and Jail have
just been sold at auction for SIS
each. The County Board OF Educa
ton was permitted to bid them in that
they might be offered tho State for
the establishment Of an Industrial
branch OF the University OF Georgia
Spring Place fallen into decay since
tho railroad was built three miles
away, was once one Of the famous re-
sorts OF Georgia In the old Jail,
disused since the county seat was re-
moved to Chatsworth sorne time ago
thero is a cell where once was con-
fined John Howard Payne, the au-
thor OF Home, Sweet Home" who
never knew a home Of his own.
Payne. tradition says, was arrested
at Ross landing. the site OF Chatta-
nooEa, for seditaon in connection with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
HANDLE ENORMOUS MAIL
FOR GERMAN SOLDIERS

Berlin, July 26.---ln the first three
months Of the present year 1909
1893 newSpa pers and 347,579 magazines
We're sent TO German officers and COL
diers on the different fronts. For this
transportation Of this more than 40
200 bags We're nece ssary. In tho CEN
tral Office where the papers and maya
zines are addressed, because the pub
lc does not know where the different
corps and regim ents stand, $50 female
and $40 male clerks are working day
and night, together with 400 other of :
Acials and lahorerN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
vt BORDER TO
PROTECT COUNTRY
President Writes Complaining Mother
of Her Sons Mission.

Washington. July 26.--In reply TO
complaint from Mrs. Henry Smith.
Of W.numac. Ind. who has a son In
the National Guard. President Wilson
wrote today that the guard was being
Kept on the Mexican border to pro-
toct the country. not for drill and
that the service the men were per-
forming WAS an honor TO them and a
necessity to the United States.
The President referred to the pre-
cautions Of the War Department. TO
make the border camps safe against
disease. and said the health record
OF both regulars and guardsmen was
exceptionally good His letter was
made public because many communi-
cations similar 10 that of Mrs. Smith
are being received. and to answer
criticisms that the men OF the Ma
uonal Guard are not being properly
cared for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27

fC,ntinued From First Page;
S&&G19ation TO discuss the real vital
9ttons of the hour that the pub
TX ~ large might know more fully
N&D&k candidates stand for. He. also
:en1nod on candidates for office to state
&1akly and fully their platforms OF
neiples and declare what remedies
have 10 offer for the problems ana
fI&Gkles from which the State ia suf-
tng. This government" said 3lr.
hard. reaches out FOR you before
are born and lives On what YOU
- when you are dead and gone. and
- not sure but II the tax collector
- which way you went he would
rae you even after death"
HIS Bertha Robinson, OF Orange.
korian of the association, presented
annual report and read a most
%ofesting paper On the affairs of the
nixation.
on to See she Sights.
E9 o'clock this afternoon the edi-
md their wives accompanied by
local committee were loaded In
nGnobfles for trip down the beau
n EheEandoali Valley pike 70 In
the wonderful Grottoes bf tho
6ndoxh. The parry were guests
= manager OF the Grottoes. Messrs.
Nros.. and spent delightful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
OBITUARY..


John B. Minor, Jr.. the four-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Minor.
who formerly made their residence at
sos Randolph Street, died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock In Lynchburg
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Minor who Is connected with
the Home Beneficial Insurance Com
pany. was recently transferred to
Lynchburg. His little son had been
visiting In South Boston and few
days ago Joined his parents in the
Hill City. He was taken sick only a
short while ago and his death was en-
tirely unexpected. He was the only
surviving son OF Mr. and Mrs. Minor,
three other boys having preceded him
TO the grave In the past few years. He
leaves, besides his parents. three small
sisters, Ruby, Ethel and Eva Minor.
The body will be brought back to
Richmond this morning. and the flu
neral will be held either this after
noon or tomorrow morning from sos
Randolph Street The burial will be
made in Riverview Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
SUPREME COURT GIVES
LEWIS ANOTHER TRIAL

writ or error and supersedeas
was awarded by the Supreme Court ot
Virginia yesterday in the case Of Dr.
j. a Lewis, colored alleged to have
taken part In the Conspiracy to roo
the Home Beneficial Company OF GER
tain life Insurance.
A policy on the life of Emily Capus.
was assigned to Lewis, and 1t turned
out that Emily Capps has not shutr!od
off the mortal coil.
The case viii again be heard in
Hastings Court. from which tribunal
II went TO the supreme Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27

ptacce He acted - coaor-bearer sev-
eral times and did considerable scout
duty.
Mr.. Parkinson was wounded In the
fighting at Upperviiie and left In the
Federal lines. His HORSE. was killed
under him in the fight at Mount Jack
son. He was with the cavalry in front
OF Petersburg and also took part In
the second battle OF Manassas and the
second battle of Bull Run. After
the surrender he brought the Third
Virginia Cavalry flag to his home by
placing the Confederate emblem under
his saddle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27

hour IN the beautiful caverns. At the
I Grottoes a delegation of business men
representing the Chamber OF Commerce
Of Harrjsonhurg was waiting for the
visitors and escorted them 20 Harrison
burg. where the members were the
guests tonight at a delightful banquet
/ at Masonic, Han. The affair was pre-
coded by an auto trip over the city
pnd n visit to points OF interest includ-
Z ing the state Normal School.
There was an informal reception
held for the visitors at the Shenandoah
Hotel and n large number OF the citi-
gems of HarriSonburE were on hand
TO give the editors a most cordial well
come.
President Julian A Furruss. OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce. presided at the
luncheon. Former Senator John Paul
delivered the address OF welcome on
behalf Of the city OF Harrisonburr
having been designated by Mayor John
H. Downing to do the honors of the
municipality. Senator George y. Con-
rad also made brief address Presi-
dent Robert :. Barrett Lieutenant
Governor Ellyson and westmoreland
Davis made graceful responses TO the
welcome received.
This the Last Day.
Tomorrow is the last day Of the con-
vontion and the members Will select
the next places of meeting and also
elect officers for the coming year The
social features include a lunch ten
dercd the ladies Of the association
lv the Augusta Hotel and a reception
and dance at the country club in the
afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
AND STONE WERE
NIGHT ON THEIR JOB
~ Constant Watch Over Legisja'
- Which Tended To Eantarrass
Foreign Relations.
|oUEI1CHE.D FREAK MEASURES.
- Intelligent Activities OF Great
VAauc In Helping President To Steer
Il nip OF State Ccar of War Shoals
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.

by GEORGE II. MANNING.
washington. d c, July 26-Oc-
3 491onaliy 1t happens in Congress as
~ other pursuits In life that the most
4mportant service can be rendered not
~ placing some law on the statute
rocks or securing the adoption OF some
4 1eeolution. but by preventing someone
u - from doing such thing.
#s u football player may gain fame at
FoIlege by tossing an opposing playo~
JUL two feet from his own goal line
The ou;fatacr in the baseball game
nay draw the voCEerous plaudits Ct
Il sssrt wd by spearirg the long fly jus
5 ~ x Is aeout TO 20 over the fence and
put the game on ice and Woodrow
~ IL now receiving universal
praise for preventing this country
from gong 10 war
An II! portant service OF - rfa1
artsr v as performed IN the session of
! NCnssress awning "a close hy Con.
Rre<sruan H. u. Flood. Of Virginia
chn1rnsGn OF the House Of R-ptefeuta-
4 &1vss Foreign Affairs Committee and
senator William Stone, cha rJnau OF
ehe Senate Foreign Relations Commit
zee. who. backed by the members OF
/ their committees, succeeded ia pre-
& venting discussion and passage Of a
host of freak bills and resolutions
ucaling with our relations with for
esgn countries
Our strained relations with Me&-to
and with Germany and the e-rea- var.
heinz wage6 IN Eurapa we're mad. tfi.
occasion hy q large nti,r5ser OF cam
gressfnen ior the Introduction az all
sorts OF balls aua r.4gitsfs,fss 7,--,ifE
IL even discussed at all would Iaya
severely eIuhalras4spI the Pres dent
and the State DeueFt54.@tt in them.
negotiations with fore!En countries
and would have created II! feeling
towards tho United S.s.trs In tae for
e4gn CAPITALS
Every session of Congress .-...,.s
the Introduction Of . ,,,.-,-3..,. ~ 49,.
barra s,sinr bills and r...fI.5tf.rs d.-,I-
sns with our FOREIGN aftasrs t.4+ .t.,t-
ing the mast fueIva ,tor,tbg v,s1,s, IONA.
would naturally s,nDoa. ina MIR AIN.
lornmtir RELATIONS yyonld h. iaft al. -.
In che hands ,tf mo Stata r,e,te,-,,....,,
ara inc Precedent .,,d ,l,tl9I,,+r a. a.,
hamne,. ,ben, move n,ca,.,,,sp.s 800.
inr To aor fnrsIf,r r,1It-,. 49, l.I.',,
tnfro5uceA tban "a, Am, ntI,a, ,,,..l,.a
4 ,,,or.hs or, ,o,.o,s
q Eorcst,lIc,, ni.,..,s..t,,,,
~ foreet,II any. ,lf.,.,t,.sl'i ,fs,.,,,
s,or mr. sc,ior [,,. 49,, -. go
.ta7,b., n.l,,fs ,,',.,..,. ~. -. 49,.
\ sior~ ard c,,h,,,.ssg ~ ...{.,,.e,,..,,,
sin,, baa ,o,,,,t,,,a H. -. -
s,,,,,sss ~ ,a,,,,-,,,.,,' S.. 80.
-,...s W., ~. -. -
a,a~,f, 49,. e.. ;,}.u ~
..nr,, he .s,.,,.,,,, .....,l,
srw~,,ntIl a.74,,ir,,,., r.,
1890. -. ~ o1,,,,.,.,[ -. 80 ,.
I v1,~sfe'.. ,sa,a.t,,,., '"'
~, ~ ~ ,,,,r,s.,,4 1890. ......
4 49, ra1It,s. 49, g. Yt,--,..1''
N'-''"'r va '''H' '"''t' i'Ne' t-t'' 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27

the removal Of the Cherokee Indians
While q prisoner In ths Spring Place
jail. he heard the soldiers on guard
outside sAngtnE his own Home, Sweet
Home" HIS sweetheart, an Athens
gtri. finally succeeded in iiberatlng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
IoSenh W. Parkinson.

Joseph w. n o n, ABOUT
seventy-four years of age, a gallant
Confederate soldier who ut one time
did scout duty for General Robert E
Lee, died Tuesday night in his home
in Charles City County. His funeral
will take place tomorrow morning at
II o'clock from Enmaus Church. New
Kent County.
Mr.. Parkinson was born January
90, 1910. at Oak Springs. New Kent
County. He was the son of the Rev.
James r. and Mrs. Hannah Din will
Hams) Parkinson. He Is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Edward Marston
and Mrs. George Marston. OF Charles
City County; two sisters Misses Chris
tan D. and Maria F. Parkinson and
two brothers ]. T. Parkinson. OF Rich
nond, and W. c. Parkinson of Han
over County.
When the War Between tho States
began Mr.. Parkinson enlisted as a
member o tho Confederate artillery.
He was transferred in April, 1852. to
Company F. Third Virginia Cavalry
He was with General J. Z. b. Stuart
in all his campaign. After tho death
OF General Stuart and until the close
OF the war he was with General F1tz-
hugh Lee, except when ne acted as a
courier for General Magrudsr In the
seven days lights around Richmond
Mr.. Parkinson took part in the bat
ties at Harper's Ferry. Boonsboro.
sharpsburg. shepherdstown. Upper
vilie, Keily's Ford, Mitchsll's Shop.
Yellow Tavern, Haws shop. Rea.ms
Station. Winchester. White House,
Cold Harbor. Mount Jackson. Front
Royal. Brandy Station. Spotsylvania
Courthouse. Gettysburg and other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27

p. MINOR, JR, son of
Mr.. and Mrs John u. Minor. late OF
sos Randolph street Richmond died
suddenly IN Lynehburg. Va. July
96th, at 3 =. NJ
The remains will arrive in Rich
rnond at A. NJ. Thursday. Funeral
notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
THE WEATHER
Omitted States Department of
Agriculture. Weather Dureau.)

Washington. July 26.-The weather
east OF the Mississippi for Thursday
and Friday will be fair. Not much
change In the temperatures.
NirEini2-Partly cloudy and warmer
THURSDAY, Friday fair. continued
warm
North Carolina---partly cloudy
Thursday. and Friday, probably local
thundershowers Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
Local Temperature Yesterda
LEGAL Rainfall.

aRainfail last twelve hours ......
Rainfall Hast tweHtY-four hours
Excess In rainfall since March
Excess in rainfall since january ! 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
ID. w. Smith.

Charlottesville, Va. July 26.--D. w.
Smith, a Confederate veteran, died on
Monday near Woodbridge, this county.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Margaret Amiss, OF
Woodbridge, and one son, Harry w.
Smith, this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27


DanWlle. Va, July 26.-Mr. F. Y.
CLANCY, a we'll known merchant of
Halifax County. died at his home at
Sutherlin Sunday morning at half
past 10 o'clock, after a period Of III
ness dating from February. A disaf-
lection of the heart with other COM
plicatlons was the cause of death and
he had been in very critical condi-
ton for the past few days.
Mr.. CLANCY was sixty two years OF
age. we'll known merchant OF Suther-
lin. He was born near Laurel Grove,
but lived practically all of his life In
that section. At one time. however. he
operated a store successfully at Stokes
land, suffering a heavy loss by Are.
which consumed his stock OF goods
and building.
For twenty-five years he was a mer-
chant and was regarded as a man OF
fine integrity by ali who came in con-
tact with him.
He Is survived by his wife, who was
formerly Miss Stella Harvey. OF DAN
vile. and nine children-Misses Ethel.
Flora, Merton, Wilson, Stella and Mar
jory CLANCY. and three sons, Messrs.
Harvey. Kenneth and Ebert CLANCY
Tho funeral was conducted yester-
day afternoon from Mercy Seat Pres
byterian Church. or which the deceas-
ed was q member. by Rev. Thornton
Wilson. of Richmond. frterrnent was
made in the burial ground adjoining
the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27

Charlottesville, Va, July go. w.
Purvis, eighty-one years old, died on
Monday near Keswick. Albemarle
County. He Is survived by his widow
and two daughters. Mrs. Minnie
Stoneman, San Francisco, and Mrs.
Georgia Written, Fluvanna County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27

1tVIIB L44H Wt1tF tNIE t77FFI u OILS NM
SNoce Squelchd by CAa3rTnen Flood and
4tonN 10 prevent international en-
ba4rAssme1lt were measures 10 provide
Gog the acquisition of Northern Mexico
nx4 al on Mexico by the United
sDna1oe: 20 lay ar embargo on all arms
G1aun1tt ons and war materials 10
DrCadbit expectation OF gasoline and
aGG3of petroleum products to forbid
''k2og1cans to travel abroad: a host of
AGg1res protesting against the~lueth-
- by which European nations are
s&odncttng their warfare. and no end
s0Evo4her kindred matters
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Only Twice in This
Century VIII Easrer
Come as Late as in 1916

Only twice more in this century
will Easter fall rs late in the year
as Il does in 1916. when Il comes
April 20. In i9i3 IL will come April
25. and in the year 1000 will fall on
the twenty-third
In the 2o7 years between iIs6 to
20I3, according TO the book OF COM
mon prayer. Easter came or Will
come on or after the twenty-third
only seven times The date is regu-
lated BY the phases OF the moon, and
April 25 is the latest possible sun
day on which II can fall Theo-
losians and astronomers might OBJ
jeci To the wording. but the easiest
way 10 remember the rule is that
Easter comes the first Sunday afer
ne full moon in he IA days follow
ing the yernal equinox.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
SUFFAGISTS
OPEN SCHOOL

Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale. who had many pertinent
things TO say 10 Detroit on the suf'
frage question last fall ha- been
made head OF the department OF
public speaking in the FIRST train
ing school fos sGaragists. Just es-
tablished in New lork.
The new school in New York will
Issue certificates To graduates. The
courses will include; Suffrage. his
tory and argument. by Louise Grant;
civil government and political meth
cd. by Arthur MacMahoL econom'
les. by Jcssica G.. Cosgrove; parlia.
mentAry law. by Mrs Urquhart Lee:
organization. by Mrs James Lee
Laidlow, and public speaking. by
Mrs, Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

duo. ~here's no field flower fresh
ness about her. She's the orchid
type. the last word in sophistication.
but none the loss delecta5le. She's
a blonde. with clothes that can
hardly be distinguished from green
backs. Kimball puts over some
catchy impersonations.
Jack Gardner and his bunch are
back with their war zone act. The
line OF battle is slightly changed,
but few well-behaved bombs have
been added. and prettier nurse. or
she looks prettier, and We liked il
again.
The Rath boys set the pace, in
their strongmen feats. They are
good. clean-cut American youngsters
with a marvellous development OF
muscle. and delightfully."- uudis-
turbed modeSty.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

hon dipped bare toes and heels. dit
TO flngertips and palms.
When Crawford Is on the stage
there IL genuine laughter. for he is
an accomplished comedian. There
are other good entertainers on the
roster and some that ought TO be
suppressed. or at least restrained
from drawing salaries under false
pretenses.
Conroy and LeMaire, wellknown
blackfsce workers, actually have
enough original stun concerning \
decrepi. automobile to get laugh
after laugh. The company boasts
three or four clever eccentric men
dancers and Rosie Quinn. who
should never allow her voice TO in
terfere with her feet.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
TEMPLE

When the unexpected happens. IL
Is usually interesting, sometimes too
much so. The Unexpected is the
name Of q one-act play that features
the Temple bill. this week. and in
Its development the unexpected hap
pens, not once, but several times.
and the climax is saved for the very
end. The fact that George Nash.
star Of the legitimate stage and fea.
tured player In that farce. Officer
Ss6," Is making his first vaudeville
tour in The Unexpected" makes
the vehicle gloss with newness and
attractiveness like a 1916 twin six
Mr.. Nash claims the honor (ac-
credited him by criticsl Of being one
of the best character actors on the
American stage. The Unexpected
gives him the desired opportunity
to demonstrate his ability as a yau-
deville entertainer. A man meets a
woman In a stylish apartment. Each
in turn pretends to be what he and
she are not. and they preach to
each other sermons on criminology.
The truth is, both OF them are
crooks, bent on robbing the same
apartment. The skit winds up like
a melodrama of the first wster-the
police whistle. the shot in the dark.
then quiet. lust when the audience
Is being trapped with horror. the
whole performance turns out to be
merely a rehearsal OF a scene from
a play. II is very well staged. Mr.
Nash has q capable assistant in Ju-
la Hay.
Harry Gilfoil has second place on
the bill with his famous characteri-
sation. Baron Sands" jolly old
sport OF three score and ten. Gil
foil II q versatile entertainer. but
his rarest accomplishment is the
gusto with which he tosses of a
glass Of rye. His limitations OF ami
mails, found In and out OF the ZOO.
are also clever.
The Misses Campbell appear in a
drawing-room specially which they
cAH AT Home" A quaint, but effec.
tive stage setting Is used. They sing
the old southern melodies to the ac
compartment of banjo and piano.
Charlie Howard Is back again with
his accumulated jag. He calls his
act "A Happy Combination" the
combination being composed entirely
OF Charley and booze Herman
Cripps and Margaret Taylor sup
port" him.
Jack Ryan and Harry Tierney
please with their program OF popu-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
VIM. ALDEN, JR.'S
AUTO KILLS MAN

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. evil,
liam Alden Smith, Jr.. OF Grand Rap
ids. Mich, son OF United States
Senator Smith OF Michigan. who
Saturday night ran down with his
automobile a wagon driven by w.
p. Ellis. of Los Angeles. causing
fatal injuries TO Ellis. last night tes-
titled before the coroner's jury and
was released.
Smith, who came TO. the inquest
voluntarily. said he had not realized
that he had struck the wagon hard
enough to damage Il, and that he
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

lar songs and piano selections> The
Norvelles. gymnasts. open the BILL
Two scts are given over TO ami
mails this week. Z. Merian's dogs
stage a canine play in three acts.
the dogs going through their parts
without anyone on the stage 10 guide
them. Brengks bronze statue horse
In dificult poses concludes the bill.
The motion pictures are good as
usual.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

COLUMBUS. lnd.-Harry Sims.
20. WHO whipped his mother-in-law
because she would not go to church
with him, Is serving 30-day jail
sentence.
CLEVELAND - Harry Lauder
missed a free 81 dinner when be
failed 20 appear as honor guest at a
banquet by 900 Scots. So they
drank a water toast TO his health TO
show how mad they were"
CHlCAGO-Two bits stands be-
tween clean linen and South Cbica-
goans. Washer women are on strike
for q PC raise.
CHICAGO-S. 8. ID. ID. is the new
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

o1I1ks Tsb. 3s.-Dr. j.
~ sllaDed mining stock
~ ~ - his way back
fse1n xAnpa. Fla. to
r nsing the mails to
6G ~ ~ 10 light extra
y p1esal anthositjss had
o ~ several hours ps-
6D iFun Z ~ library
g1n1laS casss. He 10
WoS luestiens when ar
M Abost hi Assets.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

did not know Of the accident until
he read Of II ~ the papers the next
morning.
Howard Henderson, OF Hacken-
sack. N. j.. who was with him in
the machine. also was released.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

The oil contained In onions IL an
enemy of the germs that cause
colds: therefore, there is good
reason for the argument that eat.
ing raw onions will cure colds.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
WHIPS His Mother-In-La,u,--3O Daus

degree that may be given by col
lege here. Tt. Salvation army Is
planning a training school and the
degree will mean Salvation army
doctor OF divinity.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

- NEW YoRK-On the ground that
his twilight sleep" hospital an
obnoxious business. neighbors lave
ousted DR.. Wellington Knipe's saui-
tarium from fashionable Riverside
drive
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

HARTFORD, Conn.-Mrs. Annie
Dietz had Michael Arenewich ar.
rested for attempting theft from
the person" alleging he drew of
her stocking at night as she slep'
The thief got away with tho stock
ing. but s400 dropped in the bed.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

Helene-Mercy! Our powder is
exhausted.
Biaxes-Pshaw! That means no
Observation-Disclosures Gargoyie.