davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
JOYOUS CELEBRATION
FEATURES LABOR Day
Crowd Of 5000 People Gathers ut
Forest Hill Park for AL
Day Outing.
ATHLETIC CONTESTS ENJOYED
Prize for Largest Family Goes to Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson, of Chesterfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Tyrec Oldest Mar
ricd Couple.

At least l5.01o people celebrated
l.abor Day in Forest Hin Park yes
tefday, under the direction of the Gem
trail Trades and Labor Council Con-
tests for generous prizes entertained
many. and the others spent their time
patroniZing the numerous feed and G.in
shops OF the park and in quietly stroll
ing around in the shade.
Ideal weather was the feature of tho
day. Even at midday the heat was not
oppressive. People attracted to the
celebration by the early morning prom
Use OF the day had no cause for regret
Sunday clothes came through without
getting raincd on and delicate COM
pieNionS survived the sun without re-
cciNing q coat of tan.
From all parts of Richmond and from
far out into the country people flock ed
TO the park. The larger part OF them
stayed Till the end OF the festivities
last night. but many others paid briefer
visits. The grounds were crowded.
| People collected in the greatest density
around the various amusement stands
! near the entrance. The shaded path
down the hill and along the brook was
so .hronScd with strollers as almost TO
lose claim 10 being called Lovers Lane.
AMI SEMENr DEVICES
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
! All the stock amusement devices or
/ the park We're running at capacity
Children rode and rode again on the
merry--o-round. and larger children
! kept the rollercoaStcr rolling it's fast
est. y fortune-tclier displayed his
occult wisdom. and tho throwers at rag
| babies won boxes of cigars. Refrerh
mcnt stands distributed about the
grounds disposed Of enormous puanti-
| ties Of their wares.
y committee from the Equal Suf-
frasc League attended the Labor Day
celebration. Miss Mae Schaill made a
I. ,..,e Il.
distributed and many membership cards
| signed.
beginning about noon the contests
entertained a considerable part Of tho
people till nearly dark. Valuablcs.
given ny Richmond business men. re-
! wardcd the swift tho skillful or the
lucky. The prizes consisted % such
articles as movie tickets. fancy vests.
| chairs. slippers, jcwelry and umbrel-
las.
The award for the largest family
present went to Mr.. ana Mrs. Jack son,
OF Chesterfield County. who brought
eight children to the picnic. The mar
ried c"upl" who had lived together the
| longest were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Tyrcc
who had passed ff,y-fivc years since
their wedding day
Other prize winners were as follows:
onc-hundrcd- yard race for men Roy
Taylor.
Race for womcn-Miss Louise star
CERT
Race for girls-Pcarl brewster.
Race for boys-owcn Kohn.
| Leap-frog racc--Roy TAYLOR
Whcclbarrow racc--Charles Pace and
Clarence Pace.
Apple eating cnntcst-Owcn Kahn
Potato racc-MisS Inglc King
i:all-throwing CONTESTANTS. H. r.
| Bear.
Ir;tr rlpa--Itoy .,yIpr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
MlLITIAMAN FINED
Private Brooks II Convicted of Div
orderly Conduct on BrOnd nnd
Main street Car.

John Brooks. private in Battery -.
Virginia Field Artillery, of Norfolk
was fined 500 and costs in the Police
Court yesterday on a charge of being
diSordcrly on Broad and Main Street
car. The charge against another pri-
waite IN this organization. 4. 4. Jor
dan, Of interfering with the police in
the discharge Of their duty, was dis
MISSED.
brooks and Jordan. with several other
soldiers, boarded the car Saturday night
on their WAY to the camp. Conductor
Percy Newman found that their trans
fcrs were not good and an argument
developed. When Newman left the car
at Seventh and Broad Streets to call a
policeman Brooks IL said TO have fol-
lowed and a stree; figh; began. New
man is said TO have drawn his black
jack and attempted to strike Brooks
Policemen I.c". i;oiss"au and Wuest
arrived shortly and arrested the mill
;iamen. Jordan testified yesterday that
his participation had consisted In de-
mandine Of Tile crowd that Newman
De prevented from striking brooks with
the weapon.
Captain Kcar. Of BATTERY l.. who ia
lawyer in civil life. represented the
soldiers Yesterday in court lie paid
Brookss fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
HENRICO TO CONTINUE
CAMPAIGN ON SPEEDERS
More 1hnn Flfty Arrests Have ItrcentIy
Bccn Made on circumstances
Lending From city.

chief OF Police r. Wilson Scay, OF
llcurico County wil report {" the
BOARD Of Supervisors al its regular
monthly meeting this morning the sue
ccsa of the recent campaign against OK
c"ssiv" speeding Of automobiles in
li"urico County. and Will ask the board
10 ALLOW tho pole" authorities to con
tinu" their work in this direction Roth
chief S"av and Sheriff w. Wr!fh sgd
nor said yesterday that they we're de-
t"ruinod to fore" automohilistS to
op"r3t" their machines within tho limit
prescribed by the county ordinance.
More than fifty arrests have been
made FOR speeding along the Cary street
Road to the Country club OF Virginia.
the Williamsburg Road. and other
popular thoroughfarcs near the city in
the pas; few days Under an act OF
the last Legislature, by which ITcnrico
County was allowed to impose fines
In its own behalf, all moneys collected
from this source go into the treasury
Of tho county. Is is understood that
nearly $500 has hccn collected from
automobilists recently.
The Board of Supervisors is assisting
the police In efforts to enforce the In
against speeding. and has authorized
the authorities to hire an automobile
which Is being used to run down those
violating tho ordinance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
WILL APPOINT NEW JUDGE
Three Aspirant. for Sent Mnde Vacant
by Nomination OF Judge Hnr-
risOn TO Congress-.

Governor Stuart Will, within tho
next few weeks. name judge for the
Seventeenth Judicial Circuit. 10 sue
coed Judge Thomas ". Harrison. who
has been nominated by the Democrats
OF the Seventh District 10 the scat in
Congress made vacant by the retire
mcnt Of Representative James Hay.
Judge Iiarrison's resignation. which
has been accepted by the Governor. be-
comes effective on October I. He viii
serve out In Congress the uncXprcd
term OF Mr.. Hay. which ends on March
4. 1917. and then will begin on the reg
ular term ~ two years
Thrc. names have been prominently
mentioned for tn. judgcship OF the
Seventeenth Circu!t--those Of Aubrey G.
Weaver, OF Front Royal, the law part
ncr Of Senator II. II. Downing. one OF
the asptrants TO Mr.. Hays seat: Rob-
ert NJ. Ward, prominent Winchester
lawyer. and Judge i. S. Tavenner. OF
Woodstock, another well-knowa rrac-
ticinr attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
''"Nis Br"thcrS Sell HrlrIs Aunrtmrnt
Hons" on boulevard 90 Joseph
~. trcnnLnw.

Davis brothers have sold the brick
"partm"nt building, known as the Eel
mont APARTMENTS. located ON tho Boulc-
ward, between Floyd aud Grove Ave-
nucS. 10 Joseph H. Crcushaw m.
purchas" price is said to have hcc,
$io'o'', decd of trust having been
given for $4,000 of this amount. Crcn-
SHAW, ~ turn. sold TO Davis Brothers
three lots OF land, two on Taylor Street
ana one on Cha'in street. which wcre
valued at $4,000.
The Virginia Realty and Cons,ruc-
ton Company has just sold TO + D..
crn'np lot OF land on the south
sac OF Hanover Avenue, between Null
berry street and the boulevard. Tho
property is improved with brick
apartment house. known AS tho Har-
WOOD Apartments. and was sold for
$4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
COMPLAINT NOT RECEIVED
Mayor Has No Word From Br,cridge
AZ to Alleged Abuse of Negro
Ivy pOllcemnn.

Mayor George Ainslc said last night
that he had received no complaint from
w. II. BcveridTe. lr.. of 507 West CLAW
Street. aSNinSt Police officer T. T.
MaXey, FOR his alleged treatment Of
negro prisoner arrested on the North
side. MaNcy arrested William Settles
colored. on the charge of being drunk
md disordcrly Settles is alleged to
have been abusiv" and attempted to
strike the policeman. y rough and
tumble Tight cnsu"d and Settles is now
in the Virginia Hospital, suffering from
what doctors describe as three scalp
wounds. He will face the additional
charge or resisting arrest when he Is
able To go 10 CONT. Mr.. Hcvcridgc. a
witness Of the arrest. announced yes
torday thar he VIII file "a complaint
In regard to tho officers treatment Of
the negro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
OFFICERS ELECTED
Anauni Meeting Of Young Mems lie.
brew Association CUnc1 to
Close.

Delegates 10 the second annual meet
ing of the Young Mems Hebrew Assoc
citation OF the Middle Atlantic States
closed their convention yesterday after
noon with the election OF officers and
the voting Of hearty tina nks to Rich :
mond foC their cordial reception.
Washington was selected as the meet
ing place Tor next year.
The officers elected were: Alfred
Schrcirr. OF Norfolk. presidents; VI.
OffcnberG. OF Washington. first vice.
president: Mrs. I!cn I.ovcnstein. OF
Richmond. srcond cc-president: Miss
Ruth Levi Of Warrington. third vice.
president: Alfred r. IIirschbcrE, OF
Richmond. secretary and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
PLANS BEING PREPARED
FOR ENLARGED HOSPITAL
Work to Start Soon on Negro Build
ing and Contagious Wards
at Memorial.
FUND On HAND NOW $4,000
Campaign Results in Pledges for
S2:s0, 900, to BE Paid in -Four In
Stullmcnts as Work OH New Build
ings Progresses.

out of u total Of S23o,000 definitely
promise!. approximately $4,000 has
been taken in as part payment for the
erection of a negro hospital. the Doolcy
Pavilion. ak one section will he known.
and the nurses home as adjunctS to
the greater Memorial Hospital. Plans
for the construction OF the negro hos.
pltai and tho nurses home are prac-
tically complete and the occupants of
houses on Marshall Street and Broad
street. which have been purchased "a,
sites for the new buildings. have re-
ccived orders to vacatc their premises
by October |. The plans are in the
bands OF the firm Of holland n Haskcr-
Vile. aud are soon to he submitted
for approval by Building Inspector
Butler.
All property on Marshall Street. be-
tween College Alley and the alley in
the rear of the Retreat for the Sick
has been purchased for the erection
Of the negro hospital and the two
properties next to Monumental Episco-
pal Church. on Broad street. have been
purchased for the erection Of the
nurses homo.
The negro hospital will be six
stories high. y story and a half will.
be devoted entirely to operating rooms
On the ground floor will he located the
general ward and an emergency ward.
which will be entered from the street
level Here. too. Will be located the
room for the admission OF patients and
facilities for the disinfcCtiOn OF the
clothing Of patients brought in The
| hospital will he complete in every way.
1t will he thoroughly equipped with
| all the appliances and facilities known.
| to medicine and surgery. having its
| own pharmacy. N-ray room. photogra-
phic outfits and other convenienccs
necessary for modern practice
NURSES HOME no
he COMPLETE BUILDING:
| The nurses home. TO he situated on
| Broad Street, will Toe u modern build =
ing five stories high. with rooms
! enough for los nurses. II will be
| equipped with library, sitting and rec
reation rooms. class rooms and all the
| convenenccs necessary for the opera :
ton and conduct OF homc-likc insti-
| tuition.
The Dooley Pavilion, so named in
honor OF Major James II. poolcy, who
| contributed $4,000 towards tho gen
| cral fund. will care for contagious dis
! eases, the necessity FOR such a pavilion.
having been strongly urged when tho
| campaign was undertaken. Plans for
this building will som hc completed
| First inStalimont Of funds prn,nisnd
hnS been received Til, first Install
ment fell due on Jul? !. and the others
arc duo at thrce-month intervals
thereafter. Superintendent Frederic r.
Norfolk. Of Memorial Hospital. is sat
isfcd that complete payment will be
. | 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
WILL NAME SUCCESSOR
TO SENATOR TRINKLE


The State Democratic Committee
probably Will mce". soulG. lime TINS
week At its Headquarters IN Murphy
Hotel TO name an electorate large from
Virginia 10 succeed senator f.. Lee
Trinkle. Of Wvthc- who resigned the
honor bestowed hpon him at the Roa-
noke convention 10 accept the Demo-
cratic nomination to Congress from the
Ninth District samuel I. Kelley. OF
Richmond. rs tie other clcctor-nt large.
While no date has been definitely
fixed upon. J. H. Hr.uaman, secretary
10 the committee, said yoetcrdsty that
81 is practically certain thAt Chairman
Rorer a. James VAL issue the call for
. meetine witir the next few days
other matters also viii come before the
committee III that time
There has been no active canvass
for the position made vacant by the
resignation or Senator Trlnklc. The
who was the third man In the race
nj the State convention, has been trc-
quently mentioned as the logical ono
Many Democrats, however favor the
selection OF another man from the
Ninth District
Tie political situation in The state
in it's every aspect, VIII he review I'd
By the committee a. this meeting and
suggestions thrown out for the guild
ance OF Chairman James Especial
thought viii be given The situation IN
the Ninth District Democrats believe
they have better chances Of winning
This year than they have had n many
years. and no stone VIII hc loft un-
turned 10 mako the victory as COM
piete IS possible.
Chairman James ia expected TO name
within a short time the Democrats
whom he Will send into the ninth tc
help in the hSlt Both Senator Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
cn.e Continued indefinitely.

AT the instance of tho man'o employ
crs. Justice Griggs Yesterday decided
to continue indefinitely the charge OF
pocket picking which had been brought
acainS; NJ. T.. Carucll by Dctcctivc-Sc
Ecant kcllam and Policeman Grafton.
II was shown that Cnrneil has an i'll
wife and several children dependent
upon him and that lie had had good
name until he got into the difficulty
which led to his arrest Saturday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
JENKINS CHILD HAS
|NFANT|LE PARALYSIS
Moved to Contagious Pavilion at City
Home From Home on
Church Hill.
STRICT QUARANTINE ORDERED
Suspicious Case Is Under Observation
on ST. James Street-Quarantinc
Is Continued on South Fourth, BE.
tween Cary and Canal Streets.

Another sporadic case of infantile
paralysis developed yesterday at illO
North Twcnty-fourth Street, where
Raymond Jenkins. two-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Jenkins. was found
to be victim of the disease. Tho
child was ordered moved at once TO
the contagious pavilion at the City
Home. where ne will be given every
attention by a trained nurse.
The case was reported to the Health
Department late yesterday afternoon
as being Of suspicious character and
tho patient was at once visited by DR..
T.. G. Levy. Chief Health Officer and
DR.. ". :. Sterns, medical inspector II
was pronounced poliomyclitis. but Of a
mild type.
Because there was only one other
child in the house, IA month old infant.
the mother was not taken 10 the city
Home, but allowed to remain "a, her
home. DR.. Levy ordered tho customary
quarantine restrictions.
Where the boy contracted the disease
is not known. He had not been out
Of the city, nor recently thrown with
amy gatherings Of children. No con-
ncct!on whatsoever with the epidemic
in the North could be established. lie
Sunday paralysis in the leg became
evident. Tho lack of movement was
more pronounced yesterday. according
to pr Levy.
SUSPICIOUS CASE NOTED
ON ST. JAMES STREET
Another suspicious case was also
| brought TO tho attchtion OF tho health
| authorities yesterday. = thrcc-ysav-
old AcGro girl Iippora Taylor. living
! with her parents. at al 81. James
| street. vas found to be paralyzcd In
! tho right leg. Her case was not dag
nosed as infantile paralysis. and will
! bc carefully Watched for developments
| Not caring TO take any chances, the
house Was ordered quarantined by the
| authorities.
The quarantine on South Fourth
street. between Cary and Canal streets
| Is still in force, forty children In TWEEN
jty-two houses having been placed un-
der restriction last week. Dr. Levy
said last night that this quarantine
| would not he lifted until tho cxpira :
! ton OF two weeks. II resulted from
the development OF the disease in little
! Adeliue Jacobiui. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Jacobini. Of ll9 South
| Fourth Street. Her ahiiction. which
caused her death within few hours
was Of the epidemic typo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Shot nv Policeman.

James McClalr. 1870? North Twenty
street, WAC shot through tho
kidney by u policeman in West Point
yesterday while cndcavorin;; to escape
from raid on an alleged crap game
McCiar was placed on Richmond
train by the officer. II Is said. and ar
rived here earl! last night. Amb,i-
lance Surgeon Porter conveyed him L.
Virginia Hospital. where hi. condition
is regarded as critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
ELLYsON TO SPEAK
| VIII Address Goshen Iinptint Assoctn-
J tlOn at Louisa an Subject OF
Education.

l.ientcnan Governor j. Taylor Ely
son viii leave the city this morning
for Louisa. where lac viii deliver an
address before the Goshen Baptist AS
ISOLATION. lis subject viii he "F:du-
cation"
The association, which IS meeting in
l.ouisa for tn" first time in thirty e
years. Will continue us sessions through
Thursday. Rev. Joseph r, Watts sec
rotary of tn" BAPTIST state Missions
Board. will conduct the sunda"-school
mass-mecting 10 be held this after
noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
nef,,sInr TO Mn,c In.

j. G. Goldshy WAS arrested Yesterday
by Policemen Williams aud Green on
u charge Of being disordcrly and re.
fuslng to move when ordered by the
police.
Policeman Kuhn arrested Vcrna
johnson, color"d, last night on a charge
OF being disorderly and resisting him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Arrr,trd on spr,dinu Cbnrrc

James Fleet. - Wcst Federal street.
was reported yrdtcr'fHy by rOlic ina n
Waller on - charge Of speeding al au-
tOmobiic through the streets.
Nathan Randall. colorcd. waH arrcat-
cd by Policeman Amen on 70 charge OF
being disordrrly aud recklcSsly driving
an automobile through the streets.
y similar charge wa, entered agafnst
f.. 8. BUzc by Policeman ITotkcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05

Rev. John Henry Troy will lecture
on seven HarahIcs OF the Thirteenth
Chapter Of Matthew" at the opening
session OF the National bible Institute
class AT o'clock this evening al the
I.ailroad Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation. Itblc study for the coming
season will he planned. and the gen.
eral outline OF the three years course
VIII he exclaimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
rockct-nook cnse Continued.

Justice Gr.ggs yesterday continued
until September tho cnae against
ishfseh 'eiEler. charged with stealing
q poch"t-h"ob containing Il $1,000 note.
Il check FOR 81 and 81 IN money from
j. NJ Spencer Detectives DUFFY and
Eortucci arrested Hcislcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05

Nirg!c Mann, <,27 Main Street. fell
from the CarrOuScl AZ Forest lin Park
late yesterday afternoon and sustained
numerous bruises about tho body. Am.
bulancc Surgeon Porter treated her and
conveyed her to her homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
wIu Addres. Tuesday Club.

Dr Doukas :. Freeman will speak
on THE Prof1t and Loss of tho streets
before the Tuesday Club at | O'Clock
to-day at the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association. The committee
which is working to secure the Sea-
brook Warehouse lot for Il public play
ground will make its weekly report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Mrs, t:,,,,. Excnr.,on.

Mrs. gifts excursion train to Wash.
ington will leave Eliza Station next
Monday morning at o'clock. The ro-
turn trip 10 Richmond will be begun
on Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Selling lee Crr,. on SUNDAY,

G. G. Freshman was fined IS and costs
In the Police Court yesterday on a
charge Of selling Ice cream on Sunday.
Policeman Bolsseau arrested him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05

william billiard. colorcd. was fined
$50 and costs in Tie Police Court yes
terday on a charge Of assaultinE and
beating Neva Taylor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05

r.. NJ. Deifrick III.
Thomas Maxcy Dcitrick is III from
typhoid fever at his home. ITO West
Avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
home here where Mr.. Cunha is en-
gagged in the milling business
TABLE SALT CURES
NIGHT SWEATS AND
AIDS CONSERVATIVES
German Army's Experiments
Prove Refreshing Quality
of Mild Doses.

BERLIN, Aug. 20. Encouraging
results from the administration OF
common salt as a remedy against the
enfeebing night sweats OF consump-
tyes, ana against excessive prespira
tion in the case Of marching soldiers,
are reported by Company Surgeon
Link in an article in the Munich Med
ical Weekly.
Sweat contains about six parts OF
salt in the thousand A hard march
of few hours on a hot day results
in the eXudaton Of five to six liters
of sweat, with a salt content of TWEEN
ty-four to thirty grams, A strong
night sweat Of a consumptive eXudes
as much as two and nalf liters
causing salt loss Of fifteen grams
This amount is far from unimport-
ant since the blood contains altogeth-
er only about twenty grams of salt
an amount about corresponding to the
maximum daily consumption of sail
in foods.
Dr. Links first experiments were
made with sufferers from tuherculo.
sis. 1t occurred TO him that their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24

excessive fatigue mornings might well
be due to the loss Of salt, and that this
might be counteracted by a salt ra-
tion He began bygiying a level tea
spoonful OF salt (about five grams)
in a small glass Of water just before
patients retired The result was a
greater freshness and absence OF
weariness on the following morning,
but the patients either had no night
sweats or else very slight ones. All
patients except those suffering also
from stomach catarrh and high fever
stood the salt dosing without any Ill
effects.
His experience led Dr. Link 10 ex-
pertinent with healthy persons ana
especially soldiers About 100 soldiers
Of one regiment were given teas
poonful Of salt at 5;45 in the morn
ing before beginning their days
march After a march Of nearly 20
miles in muggy weather the soldiers
thus dosed exhibited much less ia
tigue than their comrades. and their
perspiration was but fraction Of tha'
Of the others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS
DRIVES GUESTS FROM HOTEL
Only Dying Girl, Her Parents and
Proprietor Remain Even SER
wants Freeing.

NEW YORK, Aug 24,--As S-year.
old Rosalind Cohn, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. l. Cohn of New York,
lay dying from infantile paralysis in
the Belvldere Hotel, Edgemere, L.
l., this afternoon, the 40 other guests
fled, leaving nobody in the building
but |. Kohn, the proprietor, and the
parents of Rosalind Even the ser-
wants departed.
Rosalind died last night. IL was
not until a few hours before that
the guests learned the nature Of her
allment although DR.. d. Pollofar OF
Rockaway had been making profess
sional visits four days. Guests In
other hotels nearby are badly fright
ened