davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Hotel Bossert Roof to Open.

.An open-sir summer resort In the
heart Of Greater New York Is the
claim tho Hotel Bossert, Montague and
Hicks streets, Brooklyn, makes for us
new roof garden, to be open 70 the
public for the first time this week
Patrons of the garden-which Will DC
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

open for dinner and supper eseh dr.
will be able TO enjoy clear, cool =.
with an unobstructed view Of NJ
York Harbor. Appropriately, the ~,
has been fitted up 70 resemble N.
promsnade deck Of an ocean liner. Al
will be officially known as the "MsIss
Roof of the Hotel Bossert."
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
PORMOsA'S PEOPLES.

A census of the native tribes Of Yos
mosa has Just been taken. from which
u appears there are seven tribe, a,
.borigines, occupying S72 villages. IN.
number of households Is given as "a
7O5. and the inhabitants 129,7l5.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

This seasons full fare models. Also pompadour sill
plain or changeabe chiffon tafeta.
Heretofore Sc. 95 to $I2.7
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

fathers. with shoulders bonded 10 the
burden, with searching sye fxed upon
the enemy, preserved through the per-
lis. dificultfes and the blunders Of .
thousand years the life and honor OF
Hritanpia's Isle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

think can only take this action to
rid myself of all.
Il fell in bad. and In such debt
that II has worried me SO can't
sleep. Please do not take my body
home to Lakehurst for burial. I wish
to be cremated and my ashes scat
tered to the winds. No flowers or
mourning. Prayers are requested.
Please he always kind and nice to
Gussie; she is a good woman. Trust
ing you will forgive and forget me.
Your loving. strayed son. F."
The Identity of the woman men,
toned in this letter could not be es-
tablished by the police.
A Lesson for Boys.
In another letter addressed to his
friends he said:
II hope and prayed as ] attended
mass today that my 1ct would be a
lesson to other boys who have formed
drug and dope habits.
Il was always weak. aud had no
will power. am Jealous, insane
individual I know that Clifford and
will be better off out of the wrongs
we have both endured. / tried so
hard. and so did Clifford TO go right
but we both were weak ana always
went on the wrong road"
In this letter he mentions that
there are two other friends he would
have liked to have shot. too. and adds.
but / could not arrange II. 80 let
them live. and take the less IN to
heart by changing their lives"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
CRAZY ACTOR STAYS
SELF AND FRIEND
Others May BE Warned BY His
Fate and Avoid Drugs.
SAID DEBTS WORRIED HIM.
And Was Anxious to Take Two Other
Friends Out Of the World With
Him, But Could Not Arrange to
Do So.

New York, Oct. 1s.-Frank Kearns,
an actor. today shot and fatally
wounded his friend, Stephen Clifford.
also an actor. Immediately after
wards Kerns turned the revolver upon
himself and fred a bullet through his
right temple.
The double tragedy took place in
Kearns' room at 231 West Forty third
Street, just of Broadway. 1t occur
red at a time when that thorough
fare becomes the meeting place or
actors. and a large number of them
quickly gathered on the scene.
The house in which the shooting
took place IL q theatrical boarding
house. Kearns had been living there
for the past three weeks. The land
lord. Charles Whelan. said that the
attachment between the two was SO
strong that 1t had occasioned COM
ment among the boarders.
Clifford lived at Edgewater Place.
Bay Side. L. 1. Following his custom
he visited Kearns early this afternoon.
After his arrival he went out for
few minutes. but quickly returned.
Shortly afterward four shots in quick
succession were heard.
Whelan rushed out OF his room Just
in time to see Clifford stagger out OF
Kearns' room and collapse.
HE shot me-" the wounded man
gasped as he sank into unconscious
ness.
Before Whelan could pick Clifford
up, another shot sounded IN Kearns'
room. Whelan rushed in, but found
Kearns dead upon the floor with a
.3s-calibre revolver clutched in his
hand.
Clifford was rushed to the Polu-
cllnich Hospital. but died before he
could be taken to the operating room
Inspector Cray, of the Homicide
Bureau. arrived on the scene with a
squad OF detectives shortly after the
tragedy.
Notes Found.
A quick search of kearnS effects
revealed from notes that had evident
ly been hastily scrubbed in pencil.
They showed that Kearns had planned
his act before his friends arrival.
He had been driven to 1t partly
through debts. and partly through re-
morse.
In one Of the notes, addressei to his
Dear Family and Parents" he lad
written: Words only can express my
regrets for this act, but just cor
slider me better dead. I dread doing
this but feel l can never zee you
again and be as 1 should be. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
EXPERIMENTAL ADVANCE
BUT NOT 4 CURE
New York Physicians Do NOS Aeroo
With Johns Hopkins Pathoao-
gists' Conc1usaOns.
BUT ADMIT PROGRESS MADE
Not Willing to Admit Infantale PsEaly.
sis Germ Only Lodges In Large In
testine-Germ Carried by Contact
as Well as In Food.


New York, Oct Ian expert
mental advance, but many stages from
,,,ro A. .ra.cx .oasv .mor~
NeW FORKS meoicai sc,ehs.s upo
the report OF the inIantHe p1Iayas
research work ot LIZ. aorace u
rows patnoiosiss at johns IAopAiis
hospitaL
Dr' BURROWS mas oiscovereu' Ho s.yS
.hat the germ or the oisease .oos
IN the large ihtestiie sAcluSAveiJ. -
is only possiple Ior the germ W ch.cl
the large intestine py WY VI rno
mouth In 1000 ana drink. neheo II.
burrows mas entreiy enminateo tne
eieinehI vi personal eont"ct IA epi
ing the disease.
Meoicai men IN TINS CITY whose eA
periehce mas ehconhpasSeu keae
NUMBER OF in1antiie paralysis cases
saio 'oaay .helr cono,usiono ~ mo-
coincide with those OF Or. eurIoWs-
Inc germ Is no. always iounu IN
INC tarse Intes'e' saia ~. Iu"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
JOHN HIRsCHBERG,
Chair. Administrative Beard.
BY w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk Administrative Board.
Oct II, 1916.
BATTLtSH|PS COMING
TO ROADS NEXT MONTH
Time In Virgins Waters Re-
mainder OF Present Year.

Washington. Oct 16.-The Navy
Department has prepared a schedule
Of operations Of the Atlantic feet for
the period between November / and
January 10.
The battleship force OF the fleet,
including the flagship Pennsylvania,
and the Arkansas. wyoming. Nevada,
Florida, Utah. New York. Delaware.
Oklahoma, Texas, Connecticut. Mich
igan and South Carolina. and the
Arizona, after being assigned to the
feet following its commissioning this
month, will operate as follows: Mo-
vember l to 10. base IN Hampton
Roads and operate by divisions. No
vember 90 to 23. operate as battle
ship force en- route to New York, No
vember 81 to 20. operate as battleship
force en- route to Hampton Roads:
November 30 to December ). n
Hampton Roads; December to 8.
operate as battleship force based on
Hampton Roads: December 8 to IL.
In Hampton Roads. and December 10
to 10, feet tactical exercises.
The cruiser force OF the feet. which
includes the air service. generally viii
perform police and patrol duty. but
the vessels available will follow the
schedule OF the battleship force
From November / TO December &,
the destroyers will be at home ports
for bookings, repairs and alterations:
they will operate from home ports by
divisions as vessels become available.
and they will perform neutrality duty.
aviation duty. etc: and tho subma-
rines will base on New London. Conn.
with one division in Chesapeake Bay
for submarine net tests. The mine
ships and the auxiliaries will base on
Hampton Roads from November to
Is: they will be in the North River
with the battleships from November
a. to 81. and they viii base on Hamp-
ton Roads from November ~ to De-
cember 8. The reserve force will re-
main based on Philadelphia from No
vember to December s. The de-
stroyera, submarines, mineships, Aux
iliaries and reserve force will assem-
BILE at Hampton Roads between De-
cember and II. and from December
Is to 10 they win engage In tho feet
tactical exercises Of the bAttleships.
From December 20 to January 10.
all vessels OF the fleet will be at their
homo ports. where those other than
the reserve force win be preparing
for the usual winter mansuvers and
exercises to be held in the vicinity Of
Guantanamo, Cuba
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk Administrative Board.
Oct. ~. 1916.
Office Of
Administrative Board,
Room 500. City Hall.
Richmond, Va,
Oct. 10 and II, 1916.

70 JnoN T. and Armenia Powers.
Susan d. Knapp. A. r. Bowers. r.
q Duke. NintA r. Kicks. Jno. +.
rowers. Mary w. Staten. Fred KEEL
lam, Fred C. Keilam. Jno. W. Han
cook, Amelia Bear. Arthur b.
Clarke. g. NJ. Bolton, Virginia Rail
way and Power Company, VIM.
Etsgen Bella d. Vest. Isaac ". Jones.
W. n. Clay. Jno. w. wingheld, F.
NJ Jackson, Armenia B. Hundley.
l. W. Taliafsrro. Chas. and Sallie
A. Thompson. Mary r. Powell. Ma
than 6cnatx. Lillian r. Myrtle.
Martha A. Wise, Davis Bros, Inc.
and Jno. q. Scott. Paul valdrighi.
N. BdwArds. Katherine Brennan,
Tax Title Company Of Richmond. e.
J. Powers Kate Guerpillon. NJ. E..
Goddin. l. J. House, Oliver J. Ford.
r. H. Stoftx. Jno. T. Powers. T. A.
Cary. Roger and Bette Gregory. C.
G. Schwalm. Jos. A. Tirscher. c. G..
Schwalm. Henry Breil. Indiana
Page, W. B. Frayser, Annie b. Red
Inond. Sol Cutchins. w. T. Lewis.
Clara n. E1lyson. Mary ". Doughty.
w. +. Trevillian, VIM. A. Powers.
Emma g. Boyd. Cath. G. Frost, Jere-
miah W. Jones. Jno. r. Jones' An
Mo r. Jones, Orin b. White. Israel
Roseneed. Ellora e. Chappin, v. l.
Perkins, Epps and s. r.. e. Hard
grove. B. c. OdeIl. Annie B. Red
mond. R. NJ. Smith. Jno. D. Lively.
Ella Pedlin. Elenora T. LYME
man, NJ. @. Cartwright, Christiana
Rupert. ID. w. Evans. r. K Vert
nor. b. g. Harris. q. C. woodward.
Thos. NJ. House. !. Eddie Wood.
Thoa J. Fitzpatrick, Annie e.
Thorpe. o. =. Phillips. Kate r.
Nesslage. z. l. Cable. Lucy c. Hack
EFT, c. r. Russell. w. g. Robinson.
F. r. and Va. 8. Newhausser. RAJ
faelo Morano. w. l. Carneal. VIM.
Won dor Breling, Annie n, Shultx,
Geo. r. Cannon. Annie c. Snelson.
]. d. Carneal. VIM. Miller. Sarah
NJ. Hall. D. Meschetti, A. Moschetti.
H. p. Beck. w. v. Keller. r. B.
S0wsll. Davis Bros. Inc. s. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
THROW DULL CARE TO THE
WINDS. sHE THE ZIG SHOW.

Ebert Hubbard once wrote. Men
whose souls are eorroding with care
weighted down with sorrow too great
for speech---Are often those who set
the table in . roar"
It Is a fact that the circus clown 10
often q very serious minded indfvid-
ual. We are Informed by the press
agent OF John Robfnson's Ten Big
shows. which viii appear In Rich
mond Thursday afternoon ana even
ing. October 20.
Tho press agent says that he has
talked with every ono Of the nifty
ono clowns Of tho John Robfnsons
Ten Big Shows and that he hnds that
two Of them are taking correspond
ence school courses In mechanical en-
cheering: one 10 An omniverous read
err Of classic literature; another 10 a
violinist who plays the DeBeriot con-
certos In . highly creditable manner:
two are splsndidly versed In the his
tory OF the world. from the day OF
our Aryan ancestors TO the current
events Of the European war; one -
lawyer who II travelling for his health;
one IL 4 clever sign painter; another
10 . man who. until he suffered . ner-
vous breakdown. four years ago. was
prominent politician IN N Eastern
state; eight high school graduates,
and two have been successful actors.
Six are married and one 10 sending
brother through Cornell University
Only one we are informed. 10 . clown
when he has his ''make-ur" removed
''and then he IL Just naturally . com
edian." says the prsss agent,
To quote him further: "Al Of John
Robinson,s Ten Big Shows clowns are
men OF intelligence and all Of them,
except the natural comedian mem
TONED talk sensihle ana sqbsriy..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM
NEWPORT TO CAPITAL

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 1s.-Bear-
ing the Italian and Argentine ambas-
sailors and ten private carloads of
Washington's social elect. a society
Newport and Northern summering
places. The special. chartered at the
suggestion of Joseph Letter. of Wash
ington, to avoid passing through New
York city. bore number of children.
Fear of infantile paralysis caused the
formation OF the train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
DIR. BENJAMIN CAV CALLED
BY DURHAM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. DR.. Banjamin Donald Cav, pas
tor of the West Washington .. c.
Baptist Church. a Richmond College
graduate and weil-known in this city
has received cali from the Durham
n. c. First Baptist Church 1t Is said
the salary offered Is in excess OF $500
a year.
DIR. Cav was heard by the Durham
congregation on September "a. and
he was Immediately given considera-
ton as possible successor to DR..
John Peter Hurt, who recently accept
ed q Wilmington, n c. pastorate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

Meredith. Jennie Perkins, Emma
Alexander. II. G. Garrett, r. e. Jor-
dan, Mary f. Pilout, C. G.. Schwalm,
Rosa Lee and c. Everett. Mary p.
Jones, w. T. Francis, Sarah T.. and
Edwin Collins and G. v. Abbott,
Isabella Cruickshank. Bartholmer
Martin. Frederick Goodman, Martha
ID. Palmore. Jne. r. Parrish. s. A.
and n. 9. Doherty and Mary +.
Hinchman. Thos. N. Page. p. q
Mayo. Susie Lggan Gill. Emma T.
Carter, F. T. Sutton. ]. Lee Davis,
Annie H. Schultz, c. F. Abbott, Bet
tie NJ. Harris, Saml. Hernaman, A.
Fl. Moncure, Leonard Noel, II. S..
F. w. Carson and Edw. banner,
c. c. Anderson. Mamie H. Hetzer.
Benz. C. Garrett, Lizzie F. waldrop,
r. Fl. johnson. J. L. Mitchell, Pres
ton Cooke, Laura w. Steptoe, Addie
j. Smith, VIM. Wallace Owens, w.
III. Clay. o. J. Thorpe, J. c. Siewers,
w. H. Scott, Jr., Davis Bros. Inc.
Lillian A. Peatross. Mary p. Watson,
Annie f. Pleasant, Alice'J. Burrow.
G. H. Goodman. NJ. X. Lowry. Cliff
ford We'll, L. s. Jordan:
You will take notice that the Ad-
Board have had referred
to them for consideration the proposed
grading and paving with granolithic
the portions OF the sidewalks on both
sides of Main Street, between Lom-
hardy and Robinson Streets, which are
not already paved with granolithic. at
the cost OF the owners of property
abuttins said sidewalks.
The said board will, at its meeting
to be held in its board room, in the
City Hall of said city. on the 31st
day Of October, 1915, at the hour Of
IL A. NJ, take into consideration and
determine the propriety OF making
the proposed improvements. and II
so. what proportion should be assessed
against the abutting landowners. And
you are hereby notified to appear at
the place and time aforesaid, II you
wish to be heard, either IN favor Of
or in opposition to. the proposed i'm
provements. And II for any cause the
said hearing Is not commenced, or, II
not completed, the same
shall then and there stand adjourned
without a motion or order to that ef-
feet to the next regular meeting Of
said board at the same place, unless
said board shall then and there ex-
pressly adjourn said hearing to some
other time and place. and at such
regular meeting or at such time as
such hearing may be adjourned to. as
the case may be. you are notified to
attend, when and where you may be
heard. IL you so desire.
JOHN HIRSCHBERG,
Chair. Administrative Beard.
By w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk Administrative Board.
oct. IT, 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

rom Patterson Avenue to Maynard
'weet, or Park Avenue.
Owners:
y. L Frost ana q. T. Beveridgc. $50
1T; amount of damages, none.
Location--West side OF b Street.
Eom Patterson Avenue to Maynard
1eet, or Park Avenue.
Owners:
z. l. Frost and 8. T. Beveridse.
u feet; amount of damages, none
You are therefore hereby notified to
Ippear before said board in Room
70. sos, third floor. City Hall,
richmond. Va, ct the hour OF IL
o'clock A. NJ, Friday. November B.
PIG. to show cause, II any you can,
tgainst said ascertainment as made
p said board as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 18th
nv OF October. 1915.
w. w. DUNFORD,
plerk to Administrative Board.
Oct II, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
BOLIVIAN MINISTER COMES
TO HAVE HIS EARS TREATED.

New York. Oct 1s.--senor Victor E.
sanjines. Bolivian minister of foreign
relations. arrived here today on the
United Fruit steamer Tenadores, to
undergo treatment for deafness. Bo-
livia, he said, is prospecting. and Its
tungsten. tin and silver mines are be-
ing worked to capacity.
Another passenger was Rojelio La
tore. a mechanical engineer. sent by
the Chilean government to purchase
about 100000 worth of machin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

PSofk 70 Adm1n1StI atIVo Board.
Oct. II. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
u. r. Lowry Receivers.

D. z. Lowry. assistant city passen-
ger and ticket agent Of the Southern
Railway Company, who recently I'M
derwent an operation, Is out again.
and resumed hts duties at the Main
Street office yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

National Security League. while the
other ten are awarded through tho
generosity OF A. S. Draper. of Char
lotto. N. G.. The number OF appli-
cants for these scholarships was fifty
three. Tho value OF the scholarships
Is approximately $50 each. Tho fol-
lowing men have been chosen. after
careful consideration by tho omnft
teo:
II. G. Baity, Harmony: II. D. Bal
low. Hickory; F.. d. Bell. Tuxedo; Il.
+. Bradshaw. Hlllsboro; r.. p. Brooks,
Woodsdale; w. G. Burgess. Shelby; z.
G. Hogan. Chapel Hill; Roy Home
wood. burlington; J. Is. Tinker, Sails
tuiy: II. i. Marsh. M~arshville; G.. G.
Miller, Todd; S. C. Pike. Liberty. Tho
~nlternates, In the folio wing order. are
II. u. Sharpe. J.. p. Gwnltney. Jr., Nc
Daniel Lewis. J. a. Cnpps. 70. w. But
Ter and III. V. Johnson.
In edition to the above. many stu
dents from tho university will attend
the camp Mt their own expense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
All Records Broken

He took a super-Six stock chass1s-certified by A.
A 4. officials.
1t had already been driven over 1000 miles at
speed exceeding so miles per hour.
1t had made a mile at Daytona at the rate of
1928 miles per hour.
And he drove that car 1919 miles-equal to the
distance from New York to Denvcr-in "a hours OF
continuous driving-at an average speed of 1853
miles per hour.
At the end of that test--after nearly 900 miles
of record breaking strain-the car when officially ex-
anincd showed no appreciable wear.
The best previous 24-hour record for an American
stock car was 1886 miles. The Super-Six beat that
by So per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Association Will hold n four-day scs-
sion. opening tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock. in which n number of Vtr.
sinians will take part.
Delegates to tho cunion from the
Grand Camp Confederate Veterans of
Virginia are Maior-General J.. Trhomp-
son Brown, Virginia Division United
Confederate Veterans. and B~rigadier-
General w. r. Freeman. First Bril-
uadc. Virginia Division. United Con-
fcderatc Veterans. r. T.. Leo Camp.
No. l. announced the following dele
gates and alternates.
Delcgates-John Lamb. w. McK.
Evans, g. X. Roper, Frank II. Rahm,
i. Taylor Stratton. David a.. Brown.
Jr,. j. Tyler Jobson, W. Miles Cary,
+. n. Taylor, ]. Taylor Ellyson. George
l.. Christian and j. w. r. Farrar.
Altcrnates-A. G. Pcay. II. NJ. WAL
thal.l. Il. Scott Gibbs. w. r.. Wood, A.
G. Wren. George r. Dean. J. Henry
Eracke. W. Il. Hall. W. Is. Lightfoot,
j. c. Robertson. J. J. Brewer and w.
T.. Moore.
BUGIJ9tS. DUEMMERS
AND FILTERS OF SCOUTS
n Boy Scouts attending the re-
union arc as follows:
BuElers-IIarrS Watson. Frank Pa
rnter, William Lawrence. Frank Craige,
Linwood Mattern, Spencer Morton, Mil
ton lFulton, Garland Baker. Ray Brown,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
MADE AT HOME
New Discovery Reyolutionizes
the Beer Industry.

Cincinnati. O, May IL. l9lG-Ry a.
new method of concentration, a we'll
known brewer Of this city has discov-
cred a process whereby real Beer in
concentrated form can now be fur
nished. Any one can now have in their
own home n glass of beer
wanted at q cost of only one cent n
glass He furnishes the Barley Malt,
Hops and other necessary Ingredients
OF Beer in the concentrated form. so
that Simply By the addition of water
and 4 little sugar Il sparkling, foaminE
glass Of Lager Beer can he quickly pre-
pared: II is said that this Bcor is far
superior 10 the regular brewery Beer.
and: as q result OF his discovery. thou.
sands OF people all over tho country arc
already making their own beer At
COINED by thousands OF people living
In dry territory as on account OF It's
quickly and cheaply, anywhere by Par
Gel Post. No one, whether In field, fac
tory. farm or home. uccGs now 10 ho
without their daily glass of refreshin..
Lager Beer.
Mr.. A. s. shuh, OF 1857 Thira street.
Cincinnati. o. has written a very IN,
terestlng booklet giving The history
and secrets of his process, which nc "a
mailing with a Free Trial offer TO apv
ono sending him their name ana adj
20:ess.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

half n mile within n city" The gates
are being moved.
In tho recent Legislature the "drys''
had all Of Rockingham County exempt
ell from the provision allowing liquor
In hotels for bath and culinary pur-
poses after the State goes dry in No
vendor. The VETS noY say IIar-
risonburg is not In Rockingham and
they see visions OF booze baths ahcad.
Constable l.. D.. Patterson, an officer
Of the Central District, loses his job
because no lives in tho. city OF Har-
risonburg and the law says the officer
must DO n resident OF his own baili-
wick.
Magistrate T;nrnRn found hat the
new city cut his territory in half.
and nc quit tho job. believing that the
business would not justify the time
and trouhlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Enoch Brown. Bernard johnson, Ken
meth Tiller. Willie Seay, Henry Pc
louise. Alvin Robertson. Gerard Edwards,
Earle Wright, stephen ,Huband, Ed
ward Pond, Garland Rowlett, John KEEL
Ter, wesley Christian, Leslie Daven-
port. John Kohler.
Drummers-Ioracc Wright, Stewart
Henry Lawrence, Villa
Johns. Freemcn Eaton, Willie Newman.
Italph Dudley, John Starke, Harry
Mhittet. REYNOLDS Cowardin, Bosque
View. Tom Mathews, Carl C,eopfurth
ttfers-Boswell Davenport. Nod
Flanagan, Horace Smith. Edward VIII
linGh2m, Carl Dunford, SeweIl Wing
held, Malcolm Harwell. Norris Daven-
port, Frank Sherry, Hubert Hutchinson.
John Wood. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
P0SLAM, FOE OF
SKIN DISORDERS
Successfully Combnts Stubborn
Eczema; Comforts, Heals.

Usually. nowadays, the treatment of
Eczema, Pimples. Rash and most stub
born skin affections merely amounts to
the healing remedy, and the use of
Poslam Soap. the pure. luxurious suap
medicatcd with Poslam. DIstrcssinr
this treatment and their recurrence
prevented.
Poslam acts quickly. Innamed COM
through. It's use and It's healing power
Ia so intense that improved results, i'm
be expected after one or two npplica.
lions.
For sample, send &c stamps to Emcr-
gency Laboratories. 80 West Twenty
nth Street, New York City. Sold by all
druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

veloped in tho Shirrlett homo. twenty
two miles cast Of H~arrisonburg. In the
Blue Ridge Mountains. The county
health authorities have encountered
unprecedented conditions in tho Shift
flett household. IN Il small two-room
framc house two men. five women and
eleven children mad their home. Eight
OF them now have smallpox. The other
ten have been exposed for ten days
and moro cases are expected.
Tents have been provided to help re-