davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

quarter.
90 The good-uatured. bald.hesded
man who was dancing with her
had eyes only for her. and. truly.
Margie. she was "a fine figure OF
a woman"
"'Sho has grown thinner and
she has tinted her hair with
henna.'
Can you beat that" exclaimed
Mollie I'm horrifed tones.
limiting ones hair IA not I'm
moral. Mollle." reminded her
NO. but Just try to think OF con
ventlonal mather doing all these
things that she would have cut
you or Mary dead for doing"
(which Just goes TO show that
your mother is one OF those con
ventlonally good women who be.
lleve in doing in Rome what the
Romans do"
Then laughed. little book Tho
idea Of Mother W'averlyTrent with
henna-tinted hair was too funny
Mollie looked up with wet eyes
and I truly felt sorry for her.
II must be heartbreakng to have
ones ideals Of mother" shattered
and yet ! am not sure that do
not Ike Dicks mother better now
when she at least ~ sincere. than
did when she was trying to live
up TO some one else's standard
Ito Be Contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
REFUSE DEMAND

The possibility OF peace between
longshoremen and their employers
was remote Saturday. after tho ex-
ecutive committee OF the Water
Front Employers union formally
refused TO grant wage increase de-
mands made by the workers.
Employers offered to arbitrate
and TO grant some increases, but
refused seriously TO consider the
figures submitted by the lnterna-
tional Longshoremen's association.
Unless there Is an understanding
before next Thursday. the organ
lied longshoremen in every Pacific
coast port OF Alaska. Canada and
the United States will strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
MAIL PROTEST
REACHES ALLIES
BY CARL W. GRoAT

BY CARL W. oRoAT
United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May IL
An early and satisfactory re-
sponso 20 the American mail
seizure protest from Great
Britain and France Is expected
BY officials here.
In tho cases OF Great Britain and
France, as outlined In the United
States note. the British force or per
suade neutral ships TO enter their
pOrtB. search their mails without
regard 10 previous protests that dc.
tention OF ships for mail search ia
unwArTanted. and employ other
practices in violation of the British
announcement OF February 10 and
the mail section OF The Hague con
yention.
The United States is 20 enter
claims for damages incurred by
such occurrences In the past
Even American official mails
have been outraged. IL Is charged
In conclusion. the note says this
viii be no longer tolerated. and that
no belligerent can be judge and Jury
OF It's own violation OF international
law.
The note OF tho United States as
sorts that this government viii no
longer tolerate such a practice.
The note was handed 10 the Brit
ish and French ambassadors last
Wednesday. the state department
announced.
II cites no Get time for discontin
uanco OF the seizures. 80 cannot be
clasaed as an ultlmatum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
SURPRISING NEWS FROM MARY

SURPRISING NEWS FROM MARY
r. too. have n letter from
Paris" said after Mollie and !
had read and discussed her moth.
er's letter.
From Mary" asked Mollie
eagerly.
Yes. and | am SURE you will
rejoice with me in her happiness.
She also tells me some rather
@tartling newA which. taken IN
conjunction with your letter from
your mother. will probably make
you smile
Mary says: I cannot express
70 you. dear Margis. how unhappy
your continued state OF III health
makes me. OF course. you know.
dear. that TO me you have always
been nearer than sister could
possibly be
'Margie. did not know II was
possible for any one 20 be as
happy as | am. Max Is the dearest
boy on earth. and his constant and
loving care OF me 10 balm 10 my
bruised soul
We have beon buying books.
such books And 20 think that
they are mine: that | am not buy.
ing them for any one else: that I
am going 10 handle them and love
them Only confirmed book
fiend can realize tho Joy that Ia
Max's and mine IN being able TO
buy these lovely copies OF uncut
first editions. Yesterday we found
an exquisitely Illuminated Book OF
Hours Max surreptitlously Rugged
me and the book. which was I'm
my arms. as the clerk went out
in the other room for n box for r..
"'Of course, we took II home
ourselves. II was much too
precious to trust 70 other hands
than ours, altho we allowed com
plete set Of the Klpling pamphlets
to be sent.
But must not rave about our
book fad. am only doing this
TO show you how happy we are
and that our tastes are alike I'm
every particular. for sometimes.
Margie. ! think that counts more
for happiness In marriage even
than love.
'Max'a ambition IS to have the
finest private library in the United
States. and I'm going TO help him
get IT,
You know how simply like
to dress Well. ! am more alb.
stemious in frocks than ever. but
never miss them, and Max says
am the prettiest woman in Paris
when I stand In n book shop with
rare edition clasped 10 my
| breast as tho It were a child.
However. we are not always
| hunting book auctions and shops
The other evening we wont to one
OF the cafes where they dance Al
/ first | could not believe my eyes
but at last I knew ! was lookinl
at Jack Waverly's mother danclni
! among tho habitues OF the Latli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
DIVORCE JUDGE CUTS
BONDS OF UNHAPPY
WIVES IN JIG TIME

when Terseater T. Slater placed
her tiny hand in tho palm % Al.
bert J. Slater and started to romp
down life's piayfield. she well. no.
body would have dared tell her
then that he was a gambler
hut she found Il out. she assert.
ed Thus her divorce had It's be
ginning
lie Was q punk playfellow. but a
mighty good machiniat and pow.
erful man. However. not prize
fighter
lie didn't know thing about
IN. marquis OF Queenshury. a.
Mrs Slater found ont. she said.
whom he lammed her over the
head with Kitchen chair. The
marquis never had that Kind Of q
Knockout IN hls Sc, OF rules.
Judg, French quite agreed with
Mrs. Slater that shc was entitled
70 a divorce.
But Slater was man OF angelic
disposition when compared with
tho composite husband OF some
two dozen unhappy wives ~ho got
their diplomas Friday.
That composite husband was not
only gambling. wife-bcaunE.
booze fighting. ill.,empered. lazy.
elusive wanderluster. but he. as
you shall see. seldom held a dime.
and had violent contempt for
Niagara Falls
Helen y Garick said that George
Garick was in tho Btockade AZ an
Energetic husband At the very
time she started her suit
He drank all tho time. she said
Gsorg. Whittemore-one couldn't
say he ever laid around the house
Fact In. said to,tie II White
more. they were married on Janu.
AIRY 2. 1915. and before March OF
the sam. year George had left her
twice.
He came back once. bu, never
again.
Edna Simpson held up her tight
hand
You do solemnly swear { tell
truth an noth'n but truth. selpya
God :" crooned the clerk.
4 do" said Mira. Simpson.
Where's Fred Simpson,
wheexed an attorney.
Don't know" answered the
young woman.
"Ddee ever supportya7"
AT certain tlmes"
"Deevorced
and II was all over for Edna
Simpson.
Now Gustave HERRING didn't
driuk on Sundays.
Nor Mondays.
Nor Tuesdays. Wednesday,.
Thursdays or Fridays.
But on Saturdays. said Mrs.
Mary Herring. he certainly used
10 queuch his thirst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
STATE MUST SOLVE
LOCCED-OFF LANDS

Private capital has proved made
quate, or unwilling. 90 turn logged.
off land into productive asset. ~
Il IL up TO the state 10 ~ ahead and
solve the problem
This n the sentiment of farmers.
bankers, university professor. land
owners and score OF other serious.
minded men who met at tho rtatc
university by call of President SUE.
Eallo and discussed the logged or
land proposition Friday
They passed resolutions frankly
expressing their distrust 81 the attl.
ity OF individual effort TO solve the
problem. and decided TO hold nnath.
cr conference IN October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
GUESTS NARROWLY
ESCAPE AT SOL DUO

PORT ANGELES. May 81. Dam.
age OF $500 600 In estimated today
TO have resulted from tho fire
which destroyed tho hotel AZ Sol
Due the aanltarium. power plant,
several cottages. lighthouses and
stables Tho fire broke out yeEtor.
day afternoon
There were 30 guests at tho re-.
sort. including President A. J. Earl.
Ing OF the Milwaukee railway sya.
TEN, II u Earring, vice president.
and Mra Earring. Mir and Mrs
Percy Rockefeller and son
II was with some difficulty that
the hotel inmates found a place OF
refuge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

Friday afternoon. when he person.
ally led the squad that called AZ 400
Main st. arrested An Sing and All
Wing. alleged lottery men. and
rounded up seven gamestcrs at the
points OF revolvers.
A little while later. wrecking
squad. armed with axes. made kin
ding wood of tho equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

| Then he came homo and broke
up tho house.
Lillian Reynolds Is candy girl.
or did she say candy.Eirl7
Anyway. whichever construction
[ you choose. there we're plenty Of
people IN court TO oorroborats her
Z statement.
Frank left hrr-no reason given
Just picked up and got
did you ever receive any com.
munication from HIM" she was
quiEred
You could hardly cali u q com.
I murlcatlon." she said. II was q
card"
william A. Ksyes had an Jaw.
ful temper"
notwithstanding. Sarah Wells
Keycs married him on September
"a last
Tho temper 20, worse. then VIC
lent
IL was about all he had.
A. for money. Mira Reyes al
ways found her husband Bpotleasly
clean. sh. said.
Iossph c sloan Iikew,..
Nrr Faith X sloan saId he nex.
er supported her
Also n. cot the wande- hpr
and went 10 seward she r.tp-ns6
TO her people
ma. - g. g.. 4, .
-, W" a one
80. -. "o'ls.
-. e'sh'u or
s''u' ''~''"S 'V' a. u'ns M
b"oorah Fehr, rurred her at.
torney' where were you married
10 bernard
New YORK
NherriExe
Gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

A high wind famed tho flames,
and soon every building In the
vicinity was on fire.
Tho woods near by also caught
fire. and one bridge over the Sol
Duo river was on fire
Everybody had 10 crawl thru the
underbrush 10 get 10 safety.
Michael Earlra. president OF the
Sol Duo Co. iA ~ Sol Duo today.
having left Seattle yesterday. soon
after receiving word OF tho fire
Tho insurance covered only $40.
600 OF the loss. and Earlea declared
the hotel will not be rebuilt this
wear
The summer resort may be aban.
doned altogether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

The arguments nj the conference
centcrcd around ways 20 finance
the clearing Of 300 900 acres OF log
ged or land iu the state
This 80 theoretically a $3.50 .000.-
600 job Or Henry X. Benson. OF
the university. said
lilo suggested that powder club"
be established IN the communities.
and headed by local bankers. edit.
orH and merchants. 10 advance pow
der 20 Industrious settlers who
would put up tho area 10 be cleared
AZ security against failure 10 event
ually pay for tho powder
Ralph Metcah urged tho German
"landBchaften" plan OF rural cred
It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
CAPTURE VILLAGE

PARIS. May 27.-After heavy
fighting, French troops during the
night captured large part OF
Cumieres village, nine miles north.
west OF Verdun, the official state
ment announced today
East OF tho Meuse Germans at
tackled trenches adjoining Douau-
mont. and we're rcpulsed. Artillery
was most effective on the northern
Nerdun front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
Chief LEADS A RAID

Oriental gamblers below Yesler
way were about convinced. Satur-
day. that laws concerning their pro
fession can he enforced by the 10
lice.
Chief Of Police Rockingham i'm.
pressed the fact upon them late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
Itching Torture Stops

II IL unnecessary for YOU TO suffer
With eczema, riugworm. rnshes and
similar skin troubles. a little 1cmo,
gotten Mt any drug store for Csc. or
800 for extra large bottle, and
promptly applied VIII usually give
Instant relief from itching torture.
II cleansos and soothes the skin and
N Gals quickly ana effectively most
KIN diseases
Zemo ia wonderful disappearing
iuuid and does not smart the most
delicate skin. II la not greasy. IL
aaily applied ana costs little Get
a. today and save all further dis
trcss.
Zemo. Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

tain Cinnamon At greatly reduced
rates.
Accordingly. Sumiek parted with
s25 Friday night. wherewith tho
negro was TO make the first OF a
series OF purchases for him.
He hasn't seen the Ethiopian
sfr~e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
TAKES FLYER IN SILK

A young negro with a plausible
tongue convinced VI. Sumick. who
lives At the Hydah hotel. that there
were vast opportunities 10 get rich
quick By purchasing silks from Ger.
The day book., 1916-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Eleventh annual bazaar of Illinois
Industrial Home for Blind, Tues. and
Wed, at 1900 Marshall blvd. After
noon program from 1 to 5; evening
from Z to II.
Thirteenth ward Socialists request
ed to attend meeting Wed, p. m,
at Kedzie and Colorado.
32d ward Socialists meet Wed,
7:30 p. m, 718 W. 63. Guinea rally.
EngIewood Y. P. S. L. meets Thurs.
evening, 5842 Aberdeen.
Liberty Hall players meet at Lib
erty hall, 2941 Indiana av., Thurs.
evening. Players are rehearsing Up
ton Sinclair's "Second-Story Man.
Lady Gregory's 'Hyacinth Halery,"
and ''The Rising of the Moon"
Young actors are wanted.
Evils in working conditions of
court reporters will be discussed at
monthly meeting of Chi. Court re-
pOrters' federation, Room 312 Ash
land blk, Sat, p. m.
Society of AnthropoIogy meets
Sun, 2:30 p. M, CoTinthian hall, Ma
sonic Temple. Subject, 1.-The Coop
eratiVe System for Living" by F. H.
WiIlhite.
Christian Social Fellowship will
hold rally meet Sunday afternoon,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

UNORGANIZED, (SWIFTWATER).
Continued.
Township 1853, Range 81.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
Name of Owner Total
and Description, Subdivi- Tax and
sion of Section Sec. Penalty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
TOWN OF TURTLE RIVER.

L
Township 147, Range 80.
| Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
| Name of Owner Total
and Description, Subdivi- Tax and
sion Of Section Sec. Penalty
5 Cts.
A. H: Dunlap, (neA of neA)
Frank jung, (seA Of seHj
Frank Rohrer, (neA Of seNj
Frank Rohrer, sen of sen 4 s.25
Charles Russell and A. J. r.
Bjusttrom, (neA of nwA)
chari i Russell and A. j. R. l1'N'
Bjustrom, (nwA of nwA)
Charles Russell and A. j. r. ~
Bjustrom, swA of nwA.., 1852
Charles Russell and A. J. r.
B5ustrom, seq of nwA.. 1857
Little Falls & Oak. Ry. Co.,
Little Falls & Oak. Ry. Co.,
nwA Of sell less M. & I.
Little Il Fl Fans wa z Oak. Ry: Co.. 11'7S
.swA Of seA ::,..::. ..:.. 11.s1
Charles Russell and A. J. r.
Bjustrom, (neA of neA)
Charles Russell and A. J. R.
Bjustrom, (nwA of neA)
Lot ....... 1926
Charles Russell and A. J. r.
Bjustrom, swA of neA.. 6 1927
Charles Russell and A. J. r.
Bjustrom, (neA of nwZ)
Lot ................... 6 II. 81
United States, (nwA of NV
W Lot ............. 6 1877
United States, (swA of NV
NJ Lot 5 ............... 6 1877
Charles Russell and A. J. r.
Bjustrom, SEX Of nwA.. 6 1871
United States, (nwA of sw
~ Lot 6 ............ 6 1877
Walker & Akeley, seA Of
seA less M. & I. r. of
way o.Vo
Walker, e Ake1ey, swA
of swA less M. & I. r. Of
way ........ 8 11.2o
swX 1898
w. G.. Yawkey, sw Il of SEX 8 11.91
w. G. Yawkey, sell of seZ s 1929
Margaret Foote, neA Of swA 9 10. 8S
Margaret Foote, nwA of sw
n ................... 9 11.45
Margaret Foote, sell Of sw
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

UNORGANIZED DISTRICT NO. 2
Continued.
Township 159, Range 81.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

UNORGANIZED. (SWIFTWATER).
Continued.
Township 1853, Range 81.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

TOWN OF SPOONER.
Township 100, Range 81.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent 7-lI.
Name Of OWne.t 49,,
and Description, Subdivi- Tax and
sion of Section Sec. Penalty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
"Headin' in for No. 3"

Robert Edward Bondurant The Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. u. D.. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church. officiating.
The bride wore Z. gown OF not and
white satin. and her veil OF illusion
was fastened with lilies OF the valley.
She carried n shower bouquet OF bride
roses. Miss Winnie Whitlock was her
maid OF honor, ana Davis Cross at
tended tho groom &c his best man. The
rarlors were prsttily arranged with
palms and ferns, end n reception was
held Immediately alter the ceremony
MI. and Mrs. Bordurant will be ut
home at 1903 North Twenty fifth Street,
Richmond
Marriage Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. James William Ritter
announce tho marriage Of their dauKh-
ter, 1rma, to p. 7. Underwood, Of Phoe-
bus. The marriage took place very
quietly Saturday at the residence OF
the brides parents. 400 South Laurel
Street. with Rev. rhilip a. Arthur Of
fciating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24

ernment participation in highway con-
struction, not enough, in fact, TO give
the pending Bankhead bill a chance
for vote
Another effort will DO made by the
proponents Of this legislation, includ-
ing Senator Swanson, OF Virginia, who
has a bill OF his own. TO bring for
ward Bood-roads measure, but I'M
less the temper OF the Senate under
goes a violent change. road building
VIII be left wholly In the hands of
the individual States.
Republicans are opposing such legls-
lauon on the ground that IL is a pork
barrel proposition, pure and simple.
Many Democrats. moreover, are taking
the same view, and this will probably
make II impossible for the friends OF
any or the pending bills to get a favor
able vote In the Senate whatever tho
IIause may do.
Eood-roads, legislation. on the other
hand. has been justified In both Inc
house and Senate. on the ground thar
improved highways are an invaluahle
asset TO the postal system The point
mas been made, moreover, that the
national defense demands better roads
particularly In the coast and frontier
States. senator Lee. Of Maryland. urge.
'his consideration, and has offered an
amendment to the Bankhead hin nro-
'io'ng Tor maps and general estimates
ol H,ihtary highways. to be prepared
by the Secretaries of War and All
culture Tor postal and military nur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
~ AND our OF TOWN.

Miss Mary Meek. Of Lynchburs, who
Is visiting Miss Martha Valentine here
for few days. will leave this week
TO attend the dances at the University
OF Virginia
Miss Katherine Gum has returned
TO Richmoud. after n visit to friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth ca,esby Jones. who
is spending Easter in New York. will
later Visit: In Baltimore and Waehing-
ton.
Mrs. a. W, Martenstcin. Of this city.
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. c. A.
Lewis, in Henderson, y. C.
Mrs. V NJ. Heaton. OF Aylett, and
Mrs. l.. D. George. OF Peno,a. are
spending some time with Mrs. Thorn
as J. Noble IN G!nter Park
Mrs. Pratt. OF Richmond County Is
the guest OF her parents. Judge and
Mrs. Beverley T. Crump. in this city.
Miss Frances Withers, Of Bon Air,
has been the recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Withers Miller in this city.
Mrs W. F.. England has returned to
her home in Farmville. after spend
ing several weeks in Richmond.
Miss Bertha Isenstol, OF Portsmouth.
IL the guest OF Miss Pearl kaminsk;. in
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
MANY VISITORS PRESENT
FOR EASTER WEEK GAYETiES
Elaborate Program, of society Func-
f0ns and baseball Gnmes Pre-
pnred mt University.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April %.
Nearly 100 visiting girls are here
10 participate in the Easter week
Gayeties at the University OF Virginia
"a season which corresponds to
prom Week" at Princeton and other
Northern institutions. One of the most
interesting programs Of recent wears
mas oeen arranged including germans.
Informal hops. receptions at the va
rious fraternity houses a bal masoue.
glee-club performance baseball ppmea
and track meet.
The gaycties were ushered in last
night. when the Phi Delta phi show
was given in Cabcl Hall before an
audience Of 1900 people. The comedy
presented was written by Robert B.
Jackson, OF keswick, Va, and w T.
Parrish. Jr.. of Richmond. The usual
iine OF local hits and caricatures Of tho
law faculty held nm important part on
the program. Several songs, with pc
culiar local significance. were Inter
sperscd throughout the show After
the performance there was dance at
The gymnasium. The program for the
week is as follows:
Monday: Aftcrnoon-Baseball game.
Virginia vs. Holy Cross. Evening
German BY the University German
. III.
Tuesday: Atternoon-Baseball game,
Virginia VS.. North Carolina; receptions
at Mccormick Hall. Evening-En
Banana german, in the Fayerweathcr
Gymnasium.
Wednesday: Afternoon-B ehall
game, Virginia Wy. South Carolina;
track meet, Virginia vs. Pennsylvania
State College. Evening-Ttlka ger
man. in the Fayerwea sher gymnasium.
Thursday: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT game,
Virginia VS.. Trinity. OF Hartford. Conn.
Evenns-"Corks and Curls.' bal
masque.
Friday: Afternoon-BasebalI game.
Virginia VS.. University OF Georgia:
Delta Psi tea. Evening--Cilcc- club per-
Torrance. in Cabell Hall: informal hop,
in the Fayerweathef Gymnasium.
Saturday: Aftcrnoon-Baseb game,
Virginia VS.. University of Georgia.
Observation-Disclosures dance, at Faycr-
weather Gymnasium.
The bal nasquc on Thursday even
ing promises to be the most elaborate
of its kind ever given at the univer-
sity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
Chnrre Of CnmbIinr

The police made n raid last night on
room in the Capitol Hotel. in Boil
linsbrook. rented by a. II. Johnson,
and Interrupted an alleged gambling
game. Paraph ernalia and chips were
seized, the proprietor arrested and
eight men. who were in the room,
We're summoned 10 court. Johnson was
allowed bail in tha sum Of $500
This afternoon the police made n
raid on the store of S. +. Cummings,
in Rome Street. ami arrested the pro-
prietor on the charge of selling liquor
on Sunday and without license and
also with selling 10 minors. He was
bafled In the sum OF $500.
Last night Frank Green. colorcd en-
ployed at Hopewell, was caught be-
tween cars and his right arm crush :
ed lie was brought to the Peters
burg Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
FALLS UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN
AND Is TERRIBLY INJURED

IT.
SALISBURY, y. -, April 23-War-
rem Isley, aged twenty-eight years, was
brought TO sanatorium here early
10 day. He had one leg cut off, and a
shoulder and arm badly crushed. He
had fallen under a freight train near
Concord shortly before daylight Ills
hfaASs for recovery are Slight He
has wife and family in Concord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24

soap. These are not ut ri expensive.
With the resinol soap and warm water
battle the affected parts thoroughly.
until they are free from crusts and the
skin is softcned. Dry very gently,
spread on thin layer OF the resinol
ointment. and cover with a light band
age--if necessary to protect the cloth
ing This should be done twice 81 day.
Usually the distressing itching and
burning stop with the first treatment,
aud the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again. Sample free. Dept AR,
Resinol, Baltimore Md