davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
What Is Going on To-Day

Address By N, Rev y. v Bolster on Aviation
and Religion" Y. ". {. A. Twenty -thini Street
y.
Meeting q IN. Community Chorus. Central Park
Mall afternoon.
Concert under tho Ausniccs n The rark Department
City College stadium. evening
Address b Laiy Aberdeen ~ Social Wsfafe Work
IN Ireland" and By Lord Aberdeen IN 'Promi-
ncnf Preacher | Have Met West side NJ
g. A. als West Fifty seventh Street. D M.
Address hy Professor &. T. Egerson oa VIII Russia
Pal the United states and the Allies IN the
War; NlDsty. 9Th street and Brosdw,y. sp IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

The fact that The Examiner S
columns are clean gives every
adviser whose announcements
are admissible a special stand
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Hypocrisy Coils
Meath Hearst's
Journalistic Virtue
SOrdid COin-Grabbing
Policy Bellies Willy WHY'S
Advertising principles

Publishers Eastern Papers Have Certain Decent
Standard, but Everything Goes on the Coast
Bishop Bells Innocent Endorsement of the Los
Angeles Examiner Subtle Anti.American.
ism of 1.-The Star Spanged Shammer''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

The Examiner, like all Other
newspapers and magazines pub.
lished by Mr.. Hearst, demands
a certain high standard from the
advertisers who use its columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

The profits of the
promoters of worthless stocks
are very large. They can afford
to advertise heavily, to pay high
prices, to use large spaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

There is much in the frame
Of mind with which a reader
turns his or her eyes from one
advertisement to another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

More insistence on the clean
feature, backed up by such
clean" advertising as the We
nereal Planter Capsules, Men s
Specialists and the fake sexual
stimulant belt Of the Vitalize Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

They can and they do. They
pay their high prices to Hearst
for instance, the disastrous Ari.
zona-Ray fake mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Yet Hearst invites, through
the advertising columns of The
Los Angeles Examiner, sufferers
from kidney troubles to add to
their suferings and danger by
taking the boozc-medicine,
Swamp Root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Hearst cleanliness is repre-
sented by Santal Mildly, gonor-
rhna cure"
Hearst optimism is represent
ed by this sort of uPlitt:
Mental wireless teaches you
to attract to yourself pros
perity. friends, and all things
desirable. You will never be
lonesome or unhappy if you
learn Mental Wireless.
Lessons and advice daily by
mail, S."
And here is more Hearst up
lift: =,
"Women's Dis Ia ses; all
Troubles - Specialist" - mo
name given; only an address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Lady with few thousand
dollars can make hundred
thousand in two years; rare
opportunity; can't lose; cost
nothing to investigate. Box
232, Ocean Park. Cal.
Nothing hazardous" about
this, of counsel Not to MIR.
Hearst, at least. He got his pay
in advance for publishing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

$3.50 New Couch Hammocks. see
KHAKI color - rustproof springs
tufted mattress, complete with
windshield and chains.
HANMOCkS-THlRD FLOOR
Sl.9S Crochet Spreads ........I.42
Full size large assortment of good
designs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sl.39 Hemstitched Sheets. ..... 81
90X99-inch dependable quality.
MUSLINS BASEMENT
is ct. Bleached Turkish Towels .Int.
Hemmed-white terry stripe Dor
ders.
TowELs-MAIN FLOOR.
% ct. Bleached Damasks. .. "a
58-lnch - floral patterns mercer
lied.
LlNENs-MAIN FLOOR
25 Ct. Curtain Madras. ......... 10
36-inch detached figured, with
double border designs cream and
white.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sl.l9 Cottage Scrim Curtains. -. 81
Cretonne valance with lace edge
assorted styles.
LACE fNS-BASEMENT
1897 jacquard Comfortable
blankets ................. 81
Eiderdown finish - handsome de-
signs for bungalows, auto or
travelling.
BLANKETS BASEMENT.
% ct. Wide Ribbons. .... 20
Satins. moires and tafretas white.
black and colors also Dresdens.
RlBboNS-MAiN FLOOR.
81 ct. Black Satins-S5-inch. 81
specially soft, serviceablc quality
good black.
sILks-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

1896 Boys Washable Suits. 80, OF :.
Semj-Norfolk mode.s-Ples'e' :.
pinch back khaki drill, stripes :, =
and gray crashes some nave '
trousers 7 20 l. years. -oc,
BOYS CLOTHING THIRD 'N'
Sl.7f BOYS Washable Suits..,;;:.iss
3 10 S yrs. beach or junior No'''
styles white. colors and siilF'ss
BOYS CLOTHING-THlRD fi"''
So ct. Box Of initial Stationei! 80. -
Gilt initial on paper ana en-
combination pen and penlSsoo;c
STATIONERY THIRD fD'
S1.27 Mems and Women's UNFIT
Black. American iahs"
handles. $500. vroos
50 e.. Scarfs and Squares. .. -. ,
Lace trimmed various ps,T 'Tcrs
DECORATIVE LlNENs-NA'
10
sI.s7 Congratulations. Pc d, c,ie
36-inch excellent quality w.
garments. babies wear, e' rSiLoos
WHITE GOODS-MA1'
u
IS ct. Fancy yoiles. ...,..,,,.r,a,
Assortment Of dsinty ps'ssIIsEysc
WASH DRESS FABRlVS-
N
% ct. Romper Suitings. t,rsnN
Good colors fine ior
clothes. also. -sAsEys"
6s CT. 5o-inch Mohair sieln ,,.S s,sN,
silk finished heavy rOu"I and ~
cream, gray. brown, raw
less than mfrs cost, yroos !
DRTSs Goops-MAlN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

First Church Of Psycho-Science.
Corinthian Hall, Pacific Building,
Sixteenth and Jefferson Streets,
Oakland. Sunday, P. m.
Speaker.
II. Robert Sinclair.
"How I Became a Psychic, and Ny
Trials and Tribulations."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
A Special in Timmiip,

Wings, aigrettes, breast b.,d-
and imitation Paradise Fes.s,u-
in black or white. Our ra. i
and S1.17...............,N
Free Trimming SERVE. \
Materials Are Purchased Hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Untrimmed Satin H,h

A great variety of large and mi
shapes in black, white and ,.j.,
Our reg. Sl.S7..........Ic
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

were passengers from Denison Satur
day for an over Sunday visit at the
homes of her sisters, Mrs. J. U. Wise
and Mrs. Ella Hahn.
Frank Downs is making arrange
ments to hold sale at his farm south
of town on Tuesday, December 4. He
has purchased small farm near Wood
bine and will move his family there
about the first of the year.
Mrs Ernest Sprang was reported as
being quite sick for several days the
past week but is improving at the pre-
sent writing.
A. A. Birkhofer was in Logan on
Friday and Schleswig Saturday buy
ing horses and mules.
Miss Eunice Dobson of Deloit, was
in town Saturday and made brief
visit with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Rudd
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. c.
Hatch.
c. ]. O'Meara was among the callers
at the county seat Friday.
S. A. Dow spent Thursday and Fri
day on business transaction at Oma-
ha.
Mrs. julius Ahart went to Portland.
Mo-, last week for a visit among her
people.
Dr. F. N. Rowe, wife and Mrs. Bar
ger were Omaha visitors one day last
week.
Misses Margaret Ryan, Bernice Hun
sicker, Florence French, Muriel Bar
ton, Agnes Goddard, Hilda Turnlund,
Caroline Shirk, Martha Weiss, Ferne
Kingery, Marie Helsley and Anna Bell
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28
PAGE SEVEN

Sunday visit with her many relatives
and friends. ".+s..sEl
Walter McKim of Des Moines spent
several days of the past week looking
after his farm interests in this vicinity.
The Sunday School parade which
was given by the Sunday schools of the
different church denominations last
Saturday afternoon. was one of the
prettiest and most effective demon
strations ever shown in Dow City.
The teachers and pupils Of the Baptist
Sunday school met at their church at
two o'clock and the Methodist teachers
and pupils met at their church, going
in body from the two churches to
the tabernacle where the parade was
formed, after which the procession
headed by an orchestra, marched from
the city park down through one side
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

attended the teachers meeting in Den
ison Saturday.
Mrs. David Clark returned Thursday
from a several days visit with rela'
tives in Boyer.
Mrs. Jake Burwell was passenger
| to Denison Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with friends. She informs us
that she and her husband have rented
their home in Denison for several
months and are at present residing at
Sac City where they will remain until
after the corn picking season.
Mrs. Jane Miller and granddaughter
Miss Eldora Fouts were visiting rela-
tives in Dunlap Saturday.
One night just recently while Clair
Lloyd, Roy Wright and Charles Star
key were driving in the Julius Ahart
Ford they met with quite misfortune
We are told that as they were turning
a corner the car was overturned as a
result of turning the corner too short
None of the occupants were seriously
injured which was lucky indeed, but
the car was considerably damaged.
Miss Beatrice Smith closed sue
cessful term OF school in one of the
rural districts FRIDAY and expects to
leave sometime this week for visit
in Lamont with her folks.
Will Griffin of Illinois, who is visit
ing at the home of his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Griffin west Of
town, was on the sick list several days
last week.
Mrs. Lille Marks was down from
Denison Saturday to attend the l.. d.
S. bazaar and remained for an over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

Continued on Page 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

+. l.. Hoffman was a caller here on
Wednesday from Denison.
Mrs Earl Ettleman has been suffer
ing with very sore eye for the past
week, as a result of small splinter
Of wood, having in some manner en-
tered the member We are glad to
report that it is now healing nicely.
1t was stated in last weeks issue OF
the paper that Mrs. Mary Butler had
disposed of her property in Arion and
had come here to remain indefinitely
at the M. o. Riley home, south OF
town. The article should have read
Mrs. May instead Of Mrs. Butler. We
wish to take this means of rectifying
the error.
Mrs C. o. Miller and daughter, Miss
Florence were shopping In Denison
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jess Agee and baby. Ruth,
spent the greater part OF last week
with relatives in Sioux City.
Mrs. Walter Huff returned Wednes.
day to her home in Dunlap after hav-
ing spent several days with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Earl Ettleman and Mrs. j.
her home with her and spent the re.
mainder of the week.
O. A. Cooper was in Omaha couple
of days the first part of last week
While, there he visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Swatman, form.
err residents here.
Clair Lloyd was in Denison We'd
nesday having dental work done.
Mrs p. NJ. Dodge and daughter,
Gloria, were down from Arion last
week and visited at the A. L. Brown
home.
George TRACER, the Crawford coun.
ty telephone manager, was business
caller in town Wednesday from Deni'
son.
Arthur and Lulu Starkey were pas.
sengers from Omaha Wednesday and
spent few days with their many
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. w. l.. Swatman came up from
Omaha Tuesday of last week for a
visit at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Jess Agee and husband. Mrs.
Agee being gone on visit to Sioux
City, Mrs Swatman went Wednesday
to spend few days at the T. w.
Swatman home near Dunlap and re-
turned here the last of the week for
several days visit with her daughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

Fancy and plain in changeable silk.
Made of best silk-good wearing quail
tiles, at BIS, $500 and 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
AGED HERMIT DIES
AFTER ENJOYING FORTUNE.

stanton, Va, April iL~-Fred Rust,
an aged hermit. died here this morn
ing of heart failure. Rust. years ago,
was the principal figure in sensa-
tional suit He had been committed to
the Western State hospital here from
Fauauier county. his family, one of tho
most prominent In Virginia, endeavor-
inxte obtain his inheritance of about
$4,000. Rust. through his attorney,
the late A. c. Braxton, instituted pro-
ceedings to obtain his discharge. hut
he was spirited away before the trial
to Philadelphia sanatoriun. and.
when he began proceedings there was
abducted and brought back here, final
ly winning his freedom. Rust bought
flne house here and began to enjoy
his fortune In ways peculiar to himself.
the collection Of cnrios; diamonds and
gold coins being his chief diversion. HE
spent the greater part OF his money
and for several years had been living
alone In d big house near the city, lie
was familiar figure on the streets In
his IA wged clothes and Rip Van Wmkle
beard. About $4,000 OF his fortuae ia
loft, and he Is said to have left II to
W. Virgil Reid. who befriepaed hin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

'Ddl1 ] |DtI|sU
Still GARD

'.ApacAe Ki6,- ~ nctorious out
Lixw. ana eehar rsuxSssa han1lts q
his bsazd Ac lanssr h6sd WI me Daad-
wood sfasescoAcA. oomuaAnd sdriver
and passsnssrs 10 aEght ana throw
|up their haads under penalty Of be-
ing riddlsd With bullets. ana thsn ride
|Aways on nest ponies, loaded with
piuh1er. Il ~. \
krcmvA drSmatic q wei a. from
An historic viewpoint. however. the
Dsadwocd stage -coach hoid.up stu
has = fascination tor the puo,,s OF
these more prOsaic ls1ays, and the 70.
pfcduction 1s enc 81 tfssse ..beFdeF
incidental II The Huffalo Bill wild
West show. which exhibits In Rich.
uaond. saturday. April IL. in conjunc-
ton witA teas Willard. the cowboy
WORLD = champion. u described ~
thriliin4ax entertaining. .
For the purposes Or the drama. It
= Anncuaesd. genuine old Deadwood
|stsge-coach has bean secured. The
haired pleln4men who. In tho LANGUAGE
of he Ga days. would rather flGht
The stass. drawn BY four army
mules. comes dathing into the arena.
followed BY . band Of mounted out.
laws, who shoot the driver and ex-
1 press messenger, and compel the pas
senSers 10 alight. Tho latter are res
lieHsd- 81 thar -vaiuabies. and the safe.
gold. is thrown upon the ground and
blown opAn. YtYaf VylfAnA r. enaGpua y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
SAYS NEGRO Will Die
FOR STARS AND STRIPES

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian:)
Amelia, Va, April lit 10 just
as easy for a man to take teaspoon
and dip the Atlantic ocean dry as IT il
for any men, combination of men.
races OF men to get the American
negro to turn from the Stars and
Stripes" declared Charles Stewart, \.
M. d. D., Of Chicago. general mission
airy OF the national Baptist conven-
ton. In addressing the negroes OF
Amelia county last night. !
''Tha negroes OF THE country arc
willing to die for Old Glory. We know
but one nag" hs continued. and that
is the nag or the United States. Tbis
Is our country. Our fathers a. well
as the fathers OF the white men died
for II. The hrat blood shed for the In.
dependence OF this country was that
Of Crispus Attacks, and the place
where no fell on the streets OF Boston
is marked today Every conflict In
which the country has been engaged,
we have been there: and we are viii
ing to so today. ! tell the white peo-
pie they do not need TO fear one
minute the position OF the American
negro. -.
Some few years ago, | was ad-
dressing an audience In Glasgow,
Scotland, and some ona asked me
about the treatment OF our people N
the states. / replied 10 that person,
that i am an American citizen. and
come over here to visit your country.
II you have any differences in the
states we Will try to settle II there and
not bring II to our good English
friends
f, IF we have had any difrerences In
the South concerning Jim Crowism or
any other isms we will settle II among
ourselves just Hike a family and de-
stroy any one who attempts TO put In
our family differences. Our country
faces a war. and we lay aside all diff
ferences aud side by side we will &c
up together or die together. This Il
purely American, and we are wei
Americanixsd. t.
| y am saying to my people today
back to the farm, because II you can
not fight now, you must make food
for those who will do the lighting. Nc
/ time TO break, no time 10 leave the
South. Stick right here. We arc
needed as never before. God help 20,
to do your duty
DIR. Stewart was given great ova'
ton by. the negroes back in thu
county. He will visit Din widdic and
several other points in tho stat
preaching to his people Z doctrine o.
loyalty. He IL one Of the best known
and one Of the most prominent mer
of his race In the country. He ha'
| been In every state in the union, Ant
travelled extensively through Europe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
NORFOLK: NEGROES ARE
READY FOR BATTLE


Norfolk, Va. April lift their
services are needed. tina .colored peo-
pie Of Norfolk. will answer as body
In defense OF THAR country and their
nag according to men who addressed
. patriotic mass.meeting in Booker T
washington school last night That
German influence could swerxe them
in loyalty or natriotisnl was branded
as an absurdity-, That they are Amer
leans and fmbued with the ideals and
the principles that have made this a
world power, they. were told in short
addresses that. brought the audien e
to its feet and. called for prolonged
cheers and applause.
Net until a colored military band
after marching through the principal
streets. arrived with large conLin-
gent of followers, did the enthus asm
of the men and won en- become fun,
aroused The band had gathered a
following that assumed proportions
Iof mn army. In, line behind it marched.
colored boy scouts and boys and
Following them came Il dozen or more
automobiles, decorated in red, white
and blue and packed with cheering
patriots
Last nights meeting was planned
as one of many TO educate the colored
people to the TRUE situation that exists
In America today. D. G. Jacox, who
was master of ceremonies. opened the
meeting by explaining the need for an
educational campaign. He referred
Ito the credulity Of his race which he
believed was prone TO accept as fact
almost any rumor and urged that i,
be made aware of the true. conditions
this country in facing today
II at the dead mast hurry ito daa ~
seemed to be the general sentimen,
| of the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
MARINES ARE BOTH
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Especial to The Richmond Vfrginian.)
We shington April 1.-THE great
American public is realizing now more
than ever the fact that our marine
corps maintains separate and distinct
recruiting stations from the other
branches OF our national defense and
that although the marine goes TO sea.
he In a soidier---not . ssailor-And
does not serve his country entirely on
the ocean wave, according to Major
General George Barnett the COM
mandant, ofithe soldiers OF the sea-
The present crisis Ia causing many
patriotic Young men to investigate
the different avenues in which they
may protect tine freedom which they
enjoy, and those undecided as TO
whether they would do their bit" a.
a soldier or a sailor are enlisting In
the marine corps as soldier and
sailor. too
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
HAS IT'S
EFFECT ON BANK DEPOSITS

Special to- The Richmond vir9inian.)
Madison. Va, April III. r
smith, ST.. cashier OF our local bank
reports that very unusual thing Ii
the large amount deposited with them
at this season of the year. A mar
came into the bank recently 70 make
a deposit The visitor said In sub
stance that the only good law the
state OF Virginia had passed. was the
prohibition law. He had fought It.
but was now an advocate Of 1t. For
merly no had little or nothing to put
in bank, and he had no appetite, now
he found his money accommodating, and
he was hungry all the time. though
he frequently ate as msny@as ten or q
dozen biscuits. with other things NJ
his meals, and his health was excel.
lent +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

in the woodland HeiShta Methods
church. The principle business will
be the election OF ofncers and corn
pietion Of plans for the 'CoonvtHe
'RistocrAtic Club" entertainment On
April 20. All members are urged 70
be present.
Mrs Russell n. Suead. OF In9iesids
Court, IL visiting her daughter, Mrs
-CAaslea g. achermerhorn in New
Haven, Conn. B
Prlme-Wychc.
Miss Matte Elizabeth Wyche be-
came the bride OF Peter Edward
Prince Tueeday at 3:so O'Clock. Thu
ceremony was performed BY DR.. AZ
s. Colonna In the pariors Of the Rich
mond hotel Only few friends and
relatives attended. The bride ID Z
member of one of the most promi.
nent families in Greenyiile county
and the groom In q young business
man OF Emporia. Mr.. and Mra
Prince will make their home In EN-.
poria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
MANY NORFOLK ROTARIANS
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION

Norfolk. April 11.-Forty rotarians
have signified their intention OF at
tending the district convention IN
Charlotte, n. G.. and the national con-
vention at Atlanta. it was announced
at the weekly meeting yesterday BY
President A. Won Nyvenhelm. II haa
mot yet been decided whether these
men will Join the delegates from Rich
mond on the Southern trip,
A new wrinkle In the way of rails
ing money for the sick fund was
adopted by the club. Twelve ques-
tons on national subjects will be
given each member to be answered al
the next meeting. and fine of ten
cents will be levied for each incor-
rect answer.
The principal speaker yesterday
was T. b. Shertzer. city manager OF
Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
MAY HAVE BEEN
ACCIDENT VICTIM

Bristol. Va. April fi.-aIn circum-
stances indicating suicide. the body OF
George Henderlits. Jr.. twenty years
old, and promising student in King
college here. was found In his room in
the college dormitory yesterday after
noon. A discharged shotgun lay be-
side the body and the load. had torn
gaping wound in one side, Member,
OF the faculty believe death resulted
from an accident. Henderifte was the
older OF two brothers In the school
He wax son Of the Rev. George T.
Henderlite, graduate OF the same in
stitufion, and now !. Q missionary in
Brazil. Young Henderlite had spent
much of his life in Brasil. "tH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
FRUIT NOT KILLED
BY SEVERE WEATHER

Especial to The Richmond Virginjan.)
Harrisonburg, Va. April lin
quiry from various sections in Rock
ingham fails to discover any serious
damage to the fruit from the recent
severe weather. Fruit men say that
the wind that blew continuously for
forty-eight hours kept the frost from
gaining a foothold in the tender buds
The temperature was below freezing
point, and snow from three to ten
inches deep fell In the county The
snowfall was heavy In both the Blue
Ridge and Allegheny sections
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
TRIP HOME SAVED
e@ - VIRClNlAN'S LIFE

Especial to The Richmond virEfniAn. }
Harrisonburg, Va, April ILL H.
Caldwell. of Harrison burg, arrived
home yesterday for q brief visit from
Chester. Pa, where he has been en-
pioyed in the Eddystone munitions
plant. Mr.. Caldwell altghted from
the train and was shocked to md
that the plant he had just left had
been destroyed by an explosion. He
believes that his determination to
visit his home saved his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
NEGRO LAD CRUSHED
UNDER HEAVY WAGON

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.}
Harrisonburg, Va. April 11.-While
trying to climb upon a heavy lumber
wagon yesterday afternoon. Harmon
Rhodes. colored, ten years old, son
of BERTHE Rhodes. fell from the wagon
between the wheels and was crushed
to death. The enormous weight fell
on the boys. breast. and death was
instantaneous. The coroner decided
that an inquest was not necessary.
The driver Of the team knew nothing
Of what was going on until after the
boy was dead