davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
AMPLE SUPPLY OF MILK
FOR BABIES IN GERMANY
Report from American Embassy de-
niles Report Thnt Shortage Is
EndnnEcring Lives.

| WASHINGTON. July 31.--A report
! from the American embassy at Berlin.
dated week ago, and made public
to-day by the State Department.. again
| denies reports that n milk shortage is
endangcrinS the lives OF babies in Ger.
many. 1t supplements a more detailed
| report of the same nature made carly
in July that since then there has been
IAN appreciable increase in the milk
supply.
Roth reports were drawn up by DR.
y. l.. Taylor. OF the embassy stan, who
has spent the past three months in
vestigating food conditions through
out the empire. In the one given out
to- day he says:
"All the Information which has como
to me since ! wrote my last report on
the milk situation In Germany sub
sia0tiutes my report to the effect that
there had never been at any time in
Germany such 4 scarcity OF milk as TO
materially involve the nutrition and
health OF either sick or healthy Chill
dren. infants or nursing mothers In
Germany. Since the date OF my re-
por, there has hecn an apprcciaple in
crease both in the milk supply OF Ger
many and In the importations of dried
milk into that country
There is still n scarcity of milk
for use as beverage by adults, and
in certain parts OF the dcnsely popu-
lated industrial regions there are dis.
tricts whore the scarcity OF milk for
use in cooking is great enough to re-
duco the amount which would be found
in the diet Of sick adults under ordi-
nary conditions.
"Bclicv!nI. therefore. that il is i'm
possible hat such state Of affairs as
the alleged shortage OF milk for babies
In Germany could escape observation. |
have the honor to report that there is
no basis. either evident or ascertain
able. for the report that there is n
shortage of milk in the German empire
which cndangers the health or lives
OF babies and children"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
CIANCEnV RELEASE DEEDS.
Ten Deeds OF Release, Amounting
To SIn-3c

Ten Deeds OF Release, Amounting
TO SI".7I2.
IL. 7. Richeson ct al. trustees. to
W. w. Ra;cliffc. lot :. block T, plan
1916: SAP. -
Runin < sloan. trustees. to L. A.
Acklcy g; assigns. 1oox3OO feet east
line OF Noble Avenue. 1878 feet south
Of Walton Avenue. July !, lll6; So
II. r. R:chcson ct al. trustees. 20 /
taplon, 2SNl@5 feet. 1910 East Broad
street. June 70. 1916: $3.50.
old Dominion Trust Co. trustee. to
w ID. Marrow et al. 3Sxl5O feet aaoo
East Marshall street. July 90. 1915:
$500.
Charles c. Russell. trustee. to ord
way Puiier. lot c23. plan Of lots owned
by Jacob w. Wilbur. March 81, 1915:
sl.59O.
l.. q. WcndenhurE to Ordway Fuller.
lot IL. square II. plan OF Chestnut Hill
July -, 1915; $3.50.
William Gimmcll. trustee. to Ander-
son KnoN. 25x7o feet north line of Fed
cral Street. at intersection of Fedora
street with an alley. July 16. 1916:
$3.50
Jacob $. Cohn TO F.. Teresa Allen
ct viz. lots 8 and IA. plan OF Hill
Crest Park. July Is. 1915: $1,000.
NJ. l.. Walker. trustee. TO Bette Shell
ton. - feet by lls feet s inches west
side of 50. John street, 16l feet from
Federal Street. July -. 1916: 500
John NJ. Purcell. Jr.. 10 T. Gonneila
and assigns. ESQ stuart Avenue. July
30. 1910: 81 $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
HENnICo TRANSFERS.
SiN Deeds Of bargain and Sale. AMOUNT
linz IN SI.I3n.

WASHINGTON Park Land Corporation
20 Joseph Holmes. lot Is. block L.
Washington Park. July -. 1915. 5000.
II. II. Omohundro e. Tx. 20 Monroe
Lowery. lot q. section 3. Oak PARK.
June 10. 1916; $3.50
Chevy Chase Realty Corporation 20
= 4. Nelson lots u and u. block
POwhatan Place. June 30 1915; $500.
Greater Richmond Realty COMPANY,
Inc, 10 Lula Dunkel, lots . ana $. block
80 Monument Avenue Park. July ~
1916 Tan. 81, $40.
Charles ". Duke 81 ux. 10 I.inwood
J. Oak!ey, lots 20 and -. Robin rarE
tnr"e miles east Of city. north side q,
Nin. Mile Road. July IS 1916. Tax,
- $40.
Washington Park Land Corporation
10 George ". Holmes. Jr. lots - and
H. block y. Washington PARK july
:; 1876; $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
SUCCESSOR TO BIRRELL
Henry Edward Duke, Unfonist Mem.
bcr of Parliament, New Chief
Secretary of Ireland,

LONDON, July 31.-Hcnry Edward
Duke, barrister. and Unionist member
or Parliament for Exeter, was TO day
appointed to be the new Chief Secrc-
tary OF Ireland in succession to Angus
tine Birrcll The new chief secretary
WI! be given seat in the Cabinet
No new Lord Lieutenant of ireland
Will be appointed 10 succeed Lord VIM
borne. who resigned after tho outbreak
of the Dublin rebellion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
At the Movies To-Day

COLONIAL-LioncI barrymore. In
"Thc GUTTER" MISC Drew comedy.
ODEON-"An international Mnr-
rinEe," with Ritn JoIivct, also Bii-
lie Burke, In "GiOria's ltomnncc."
WJOC-Dorothy Glsh. In "rhc
Little Schoolmu'nm," Also Key
stone comedy.
ISIS-william :. Hart and House
Peters, In "Betrccn Men," nud
keystone comedy.
NEW-Frnncis ". Bushmnn and
beverly Bnyne, I'm 'rhc Girl mt the
Curtain"
II L. " - Florence Lawrence, In
"Elusivc Isabel"
Gro Il = Marie Walcamp, In
"Who Pulled the Trigger"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
PLUMBING PERMITS.

Permits were issued yesterday by
Plumbing Inspector Landers as fol-
II NJ Delaney. for Southern Manu-.
'"eturing Company Seventh street
south Richmond.
H. l. Masonic. for c. II. Gibbs, sos
North Ninth Street
Williams Plumbing Company. FOR
Mrs sydney J. Baker. 1900 Porter
street
Same. for James CogbN, 100 Deca.
,ur street
Same. for Mrs. Minnie Howard. SIT
Decatur street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Condemns Cargo of Con.,.

LONDON. July 3l.-HoldinE coffee to
he foodstuff, Sir Samuel Thomas
Evans. president OF the prize court.
condemned to-day in that court 5000
bags OF coffee shipped from America
TO Gothenburg on the Swedish steamer
lnd!anic and Sydland. The court de-
cided that the cargocs were in reality
intended for Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
UNITED STATES DISTRICT corRr

4 petition in voluntary bankrup,cv
was aled yesterday in the Office Of the
clerk Of ,hc United States District
Court by Andrew Clifton Rice a ma
chinist. OF Richmond. listing liabilities
OF S20G920 and assets OF $500. The
liabilities consisted OF secured claims,
$3.50; unsecured claims, sSS3.o0. and in
dorsed claims. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
HENHic" DEEDS OF TnIsT.
our prf"S ~ Iru.t. AynDuntInI
to 81 J.il "a

l. 4 Nelson 10 9, ~ Is,,a
zee lots u and IL. block { gGwl,s,a,
Place June. 90. 1910. ;2G7 y"
,,i hWnninnia W3o1,.on q W. ~ j. "
hair mile west u. city, .,.,E ~ "
.ss al street toad luiy 20 IaiG' g.
ud ETHmGnin hiox,on q viz 70 l.. W.
MC cieh 81 ais. trustee 6 acr.. an.
haif mile west Of city south I'D.
aisaH street ROAD, July 20. 1915. 81.
Linwood g. Oakley c, w. 10 G,o,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday by the clerk OF the liustings
Court a follows:
Patrick J. Costello and Marie Eliza
beth Timherlake.
Henry VI. Faulk ard a. Miriam Grant.
Ernest 81 c. Taylor and lr:na a
B!akey
William w. Boyd and Ruby Thomas
Mnie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
HENRICo RELEASE DEED.
Three Deeds OF Release, Amount
Ing IN SQ-nOo

Virginia Trust Company. trustee. to
Walter {. Schaaf. 5 acres. two miles
vest OF city. July "a. 1916; s4.l30.
Virginia Trus; Company. trustee. 20
Walter c. Schaat, > acres. two miles
west Of city. July 90. 1916: $3.50.
T.. II. Brown. trustee, to g. w
Drake. lots 20 and ~ in Robin Park
four miles east of city. north side OF
Nine-Mile Road July 81. 1916. SAP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

| & Co. Sl4 Graham Road: twenty five
| outlets.
Same. for same. SIC Graham Road;
twcnty-nvc outlets.
II. II. Cosby Electric and Machine
Company. for l.. Marchctu. 1919 East
Broad street: replacing defective cord
and switch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

T.. llaw ct ais, trustees. lots 20 and 81
also 29X1l1 feet north line OF ITair
mount Avenue. fifty-three feet west
or Iwcnty-thtrd Street. July %. 1916
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
FIRST REAL HOT WAVE
/. HITS NORTHERN FRANCE
French and British Soldiers Make
Sundays Attacks in Swcltcr-
ing Midsummer Heat.
HARD FIGHT AT GUILLEMoNT
Hand-to-IIand and Iiidc.and-Scek
Conflicts Of Undesirable Fe-
rpcity i'm Village Ruins-Fcarful
Carnage Among Germans.

WITH TIE BRITlSu ARMY IN THE
r,,,,D ~, ,,,,, =,
ie''S'' al" N''''S" SV'"'v'H '''""e ~
days attack N swcltcrins midsummer
heat. The :rs; real no, wave OF the
.. ... >.., ,,. ,,s,
n'sh'' ana 'h'> morning hfi''>h an"
rene" INFANTRY '"-'p'f''eN III nv &c
oo!. "07'h 81 INC SoiN""'' IN 'front.' OF
GulHenohi ana M"N:epaS
rF me i">' ieN Gays IN" one Wo'a
on everybody tongue has been Nisi-
p1"H' "h'Sh mas come INTO UNIVERSAL
use since AHhtral Je.1!e"es hrst Meet
olspalch. Formerly art'i!erymen SPOKE
OF Eoou ana oac Nsh' persistent
pao HSht Q? !oW Nisio'Hiy' winch aid
not permit ihe SG"7e'S 70 register their
Iarse's. mac 0s'aNea az important IN
ianrs aNt'oi1' festeraaE 'he hEht
peea'he Pe''ef' - 'hr hea' grew 'ropic
aho offensive operations were renewed.
Every Gay me Germans nave been IN
rEeaS'hs ihe hNih"er 81 guns ana men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
III sTI>Gs TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds Of bargain aud Sale.
Amounting TO S1,0.5.

Goode. lot g. Block 81 Woodland
Heights. september 3, 1878: 1925.
Ruby T.. Goode az vi: 10 Ellen O..
AshbroOke. lot {. Block 81. Woodland
Heights. july 80, 1915. Tax, 81, SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
HUSTINGS RELEASE DEED.
One Deed of RricnSe, Amounting
IN

Thomas 7. Bryan. trustee. to W. A.
Homer. lots 4 and >. block 81. Wood
land Heights. September %. 1915;
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

Hugh y BugG 10 John H. Garret,.
trustee, 81 feet 3 inches by 100 Zee,
vest. line OF Thirty-ars, street Ieg
feet north ot'M street. july ii 1915:
Evening journal., 1916-09-26

Ludie numbered TO the pan in the
round toting heavy bludgeon and an
innocent smile. Meyers was set" for
him. He fixed his fingers in fake
signal and then addressed Ludio
Look down into my glove" invited
the noble redman. "The best hitters
steal the signs. YOU know"
Luderus didn't answer. The
pitcher wound mp and buzzed one
over the outside corner. Frcd'S
mace SNung arOung with crash
and he meandered nonchalently
around the circuit for homer.
II don't need 10 steal the signs
10 hit that pitcher" he told lIey-
ers, aS he crossed the plate. "Be-
sides. they pulled that gag on me
in the bushes long ag0!''
- don't want you 10 ialk 10
that fellow any mOre.- ordered
MctiraW, when the chief finally
got back 10 the bench.
"YOu cant rattle him."
Evening journal., 1916-09-26

The headline explains the entire Oneday sale II is to
demonstration day of real values And just in the past
values genuine and aim make them larger better
The way you in this is shop early
gain Feast daysand that by comparison
qualities and values, you will appreciate them the
Evening journal., 1916-09-26
Registered SHOOT
here ON OCTOBER Il

Encouraged by the success attend
ant upon the Delaware State Shoot
and the regular club events the off,
Gals Of the Wilmington Trapshooting
Association are making preparations
for a big registered shoot on Saturday,
October p. Application for this date
was made TO the Interstate Associa-
ton. the governing body of trapshoot-
ing. and they have given their APP
proval to the holding OF the shoot,
which guarantees also that no other
registered shoot will be held In the
immediate vicinity on the same date.
Conflicting with no other shoot and
coming somewhat after the regular
tournament season, the local shoot
should prove a banner one.
For several years 10 has been the
custom with trapshooters of this sec
ton to stage a fall registered shoot
Last year the fall shoot was passed up
because there was no available
grounds on which to hold il. but with
the Wilmington TrapshOoting Asso-
citation active and holding big shoots,
il is expected the custom will be re-
newed.
The October 81 shoot will consist Of
$50 targets. divided into nine events,
three OF 90 targets each and six of IS
targets each. The club will contribute
$50 in merchandise 10 the shoot and
the merchandise prizes will be award
ed on the Lewis Glass System. which
is always popular with the shooters,
and assures every man an equal op-
portunity Of winning
Evening journal., 1916-09-26
Nest Underrafed Player in the Majors
Aids in Driving PhiIlies Toward FIaq!

He's not a Chase on the defense,
nor Daubert in batting. nor a Mer-
kle on the towpath, but he's the most
moderated star in baseball to-day -
Fred Luderus, first basemen for the
champion Phillies. and a tower Of
strength in the battle being waged by
Pat Morans machine for another Ma
tional League title.
Critics say he is a groove hitter of
the most pronounced type. that his
fielding is only commonplace and that
he gums up the league every time he
gets on the base lines. Yet with all
these so-called defects the burly
Milwaukeean has chung 10 his job for
five years.
AS matter Of fact Luderus is one
Of the best long distance slugge-s OF
Evening journal., 1916-09-26
EACUETRAPSROOTINC.
OPENS ON SATURDAY
Wilmington Will Compete
With Meadow Springs
in First Match
THREE MONEYS FOR
EVERY TEN ENTRIES

The opening tournament OF the
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League
for the season of 1s16-1917 will be
held next Saturday on the grounds of
the Meadow Springs Gun Club. at
Springfield. Pa The program calls
for 100 targets per man, to be shot
in four events of twenty-five birds
each. The entrance fee is 50 with
optional sweeps on the program Of an
additional 81. The money will be
divided among the high guns in each
of the five classes under the Lewis
Glass System. There will be three
moneys for every ten entries.
In addition 10 the money, shooters
may compete for valuable trophies
under the Lewis Glass System. Under
this system, shooters will be divided
into five classes. viz: A, B. c. ID and
e. High gun method Of distribution
in each class will govern, and two
trophies Of equal value will be award
ed in each of the five classes. Ties
win be shot off at twenty targets. II
should be understood, however. that
only the amateurs holding bona fide
memberships in clubs belonging TO
the league are eligible TO shoot for
these trophies and that the entire
program must be shot or their scores
will not be considered in the distribu-
ton of prizes. An attractive trophy
viii also be awarded the visitor max
ing high score on the 100 targets
Tire managers Of this tournament
L r.. Calvin. j. =. Killian and w. Il
Robinson. have extended a cordial
nFitaficn 70 trapshooters. The shoo
will start at - noon. and the entrl
list VIII be kept open until o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-09-26

consecutive victories by major
league club II was the twenty.first
for the Giants.
Ferdie schupp took the first game
fer New York, downing Meadows in a
pitching battle in which Meadows al.
lowed three hits and schupp two.
Hal Chase got three hits in four
times up of Eppa Rixey OF the Phil
lies, but there wasn't a run scored
by .he Reds.
The White SoX are dying hard. They
beat the Yankees yesterday and kept
pace with the fast travelling Red Sox.
Happy Felsch knocked the hall out
of the park in the fourth inning.
Ty Cobb may have conceded the
batting honors for the year to Iris
Speaker, but he was feeling well
enough to pound out thee safe ones
in five times at bat.
The Senators made the series an
even break by cleaning Detroit again.
Babe Ruth pitched and helped bat
his team TO shut-out victory over
the Indians.
joe Tinker picked Jimmy Lavender
TO whip the Dodgers. but Jim fell down
aud il remained for Gere Packard to
finish the job. He did it. I'm the sec.
ond game Claude Hendrix had hard
time of It
Jim Vaughn. who downed the bod
gers Saturday, had a hand in the first
game when he stopped rally late in
the contest
Evening journal., 1916-09-26

the period, splendid rungetter and
a man who knows what to do with the
ball when he gets it.
Undoubtedly Luderus makes
many Of his hOmers on balls
that come down the groove. Yet.
he has r knack Of doing a lot of
things at bat that other hitters
don't.
Christy Mathewson tells a story
that shows the Quaker FIRST sacker in
his true light Tho Giants we're plav-
ing the Phillies au important series
in Quakertown and McGraw was de-
termiDed to clean up.
Il hear you can kid Luderus along"
said the Little Napoleon to Chief
Meyers. Josh him a little when he
comes TO bat"
Evening journal., 1916-09-26

The Cards caught two men in The
draft Higgins is hoping they don't
blow
Bill Carrigan says there's no truth
in the report that he's going to quit
his job. Rockefeller also denies the
rumor that he will give away gaso-
line.
See where Blossom. OF Yale was
nipped in the bud in the intercollog-
late golf tournament by Percy Parker,
the perfect precise putter Of Prince
ton
Eppa Rixey isn't so far be- .
hind lack Wheat as a slugger y
Eppa, old top. has crashed "
safe hit in four consecutive "
campaigns
O.
Wild Bid Donovan seems bent on
tightening his defense See where he
has signed mp Buckles
Now that Johnny Evers has cut an
other tooth he probably will no able
TO chew the rag with all his old-time
vigOr.
.
Hammer has been pounding .
away manfully the last two .
years. yet he doesn't seem able .
to nail the lightweight title. .
Chances for an epidemic OF toemaine
poisoning OF Yale are growing slim
this year since Mahon's gone to the
Western coast.
Chick Evans. having won the ma
tional open and the national amateur
golf titles, might hold one-man
tournament and play himself for the
championship Of the world.
Barring an accident to Billy Roche.
Champion Freddie Welsh ought 10
hold his lightweight title for years 10
come
Yesterdays Hero: Pol Per-itt
Twirling for the Giants the former
/ Cardinal beat his old team mates and
al the same time completed the work
that shattered the worlds record for
Evening journal., 1916-09-26
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at New YORK. clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn. clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston. two games,
clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. clear
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
Evening journal., 1916-09-26
TODAY'S OFF" TABLE.
American League.
no games scheduled.
National Leagu,
HTGHEs FIRsT YOTERs TO MEET

At the coming meeting Of the
Hughes First Voters Club next Thurs
day night, ii is expected a constitu-
ton and bylaws for the club will be
brought in for approval OF members
An interesting program also is being
arranged for entertainment OF mem
bers. Reports OF the membership
committee indicate that membership
is on the increase. there being now
about fifty or more names filed for
membership
Evening journal., 1916-09-26
sETTER CLrR MEETING.

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will meet at No. 211 Delaware
avenue this evening. The meeting viii
discuss Inc date of the fall field meet.
which viii be held in the vicinity OF
Laurel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-16
ENGINEER EULLEN SAID TO he
RESPONSIBLE SECAUSE HE DID
NOT WAIT ON SIDING.
Following the Wreck, Gasoline Explodes
III Car ard Other Merchandise
Was Destroyed.

Three trainm"n were killed. 'hr"" s"rt-
nUSiv injured and thrcn slightly h'W'
when two heavy freight trains. "Ach
drawn by two engines. "A:n" i"E"th"I III
n hcadrn collision on ~" ~ sh"rSh y
N-hea ling division Of til" Iiai' more X
Ohio railroad at Vance. near Washing
ton. Ia. early Yesterday. AL tram,
was :ied no for several hours. Tho dead
arc J. w EuSi!ca. engineer. I. ~.
Hutchinson and c. K. Wright. hremen
all of Pittsburgh.
Failure nf Enclnae George Ruilen or
tho first enEin" Of train No. l?n. cast
bound. to obey oTecTs. is said to nave %
claimed h" had orders I" wait a. ance
station siding for freight M. 50. Vest
bound. and failed To dn 50.
After the crash ~ tho TWO trains. FIR.
broke out in the wreckagc. Tanks OF
gasoline in one car exploded from the
heat Of the flames. Other cars on b2'h
freishts were allied with m"rchandtse
and much Of 1t was cons!deran'E Dam
aged.
This is ono Of the worst wrecks in
This district on the r. & u. for som"
time. Tho accident occurred carly yes
terdar morning hut II was only n SRut
time afterwards; until III" company mao
yard engines and other equipment on the
scene taking part in the rescue work.
! Those injured were:
F.. X. HECKER. Of Gicnwood. brake,
man on No. 100. Face burned, ncao Guy
and severely shocked. In City hospital
will recover.
JOS. r. OWENS. Of Baltimore. FIRE
man on No 100 Cut about the head
In City hospital. recovering gradually.
JOS. pnHEETY. Of rittShurGh. flTn,
man on No. 100. Face burned. badly
shocked. In City hospital will recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-16
MEETS DEATH IN
MANNER
MAN FALLS FROM TRAIN ACROSS
B. & o. TRACKS NEAR
BLAINE, OHIO.
Fractures Trachea. Which Causes
Congestion= Of Lungs-BeIeved
to Be Thomas HambIeton.

4 man said to be Thomas HANDLE
ton. of Bowling Green, O.. met most
unusual death shortly after II o'clock
last night a mile and half west Of
Blaine. o. While riding on freight
train he lost his hold and fell To the
adjoining track,falling on the rail and
fracturng his trachea. or adams
apple" This caused a congestion OF
the lunas. and death ensued short
time afterward.
Robert ". Sprowl. conductor on a
fast westbound r. & O. freight, was
sitting in the caboose and the glow
from his lantern showed the form of
1.-The man lying on the eastbound
track. He Immediately signalled En-.
ginenr Buck" Wallace. who brought
the train to a stop. The injured man
rallied for a few minutes as he was
being taken aboard, but did not re-
main conscious long enough to give
1.-THE crew any details Of the accident.
He was rushed TO the office of Dr.. A.
NJ. Forsythe. at Maynard, but died on
the way.
DR.. Forsythe notified Coroner Re
ger. of Martins Ferry, and he was
given permission to look after the
dead man until the Coroner could
conduct an inquest this morning. In
the pockets of the victim were found
letters addressed to Tom Hambleton
Bowling Green. O. In note book
was written "Tn case Of accident no
tifv Rella Hambleton. Flushing. O.
The remains we're removed TO The
Watson undertaking parlors Al May
nard. and efforts arc being made TO
locate Rella Hambleton. ~ Flushing