davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Monster haYstAeks.

On the first approach to Reunsnian
village one Is startled by the largest
haysrack that the American will prob
ably ever have seen. Rod upon rod this
monster stretches upon the horizon.
The explanation Is simple one. Hay
Is one Of the largest articles Of produe-
ton In Roumania. Landed prOprietOrs
and peasants, one and all, raise It and
depend upon it for their support. When,
however, a peasant feels grievances In
tolerable, 1t Is q matter Of no great
difficulty to set the prOprietor's ha;
af1re-and no peasant In the district
would think of assisting In the detec-
ton Of the incendiary. So the law per-
mits the proprietor to force all the
peasants In the district to place their
hay with his, a record Of the weight Of
each mans contribution being kept by
both sides. In the event Of fire-and 1t
now behooves both sides to guard
against all this-all contributors suffer-
In observation-disclosures
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Stimulates Anti-Tuberculosis Work.

The war, particularly since Americas
entry, has proven great stimulus to
anti.tuberculosis legislation during the
past year. The National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culOsis, In summarizing the work of the
state legislatures during their last SEES
sionr, finds that out of 45 legislatures in
session, 3S enacted anti-tu berculosis laws
and IA passed laws relating to county
tuberculosis hospitals. The only law.
making bodies that failed to take action
in this direction were those of Alaska,
Arizona, New Mexico, Porto Rico, Utah,
Hawaii and Nevada.
The National Association, which is
working with the Council of National
Defense 10 fighting the spread of tuber-
culosis In the army, has contributed
largely to this result by its vigorous
propaganda, both directly and through
the medium of its 1900 affiliated state
aud local organizations. Believing that
q fundamental of this military health
campaign lies in effectual legislative pro.
lection of the nations homes, unusual
effort In this direction has been made
during the last year.
OF particular importance, tits believed,
in checking tuberculosis at it's source is
the establishment of sufficient number
of we'll regulated local tuberculosis hos
pitfalls to care for and segregate active
cases. The number of county hospitals
provided for during the year has, there.
fore, been especially gratifying to the
workers.
Most satisfactory to the National
Association of the laws passed in this
connection is the New York State Coun-
ty Hospital War Emergency Measure,
enacted at the instance of the State
Charities Aid Association just before
the legislature adjourned at Albany.
This law provides that any county In the
state not yet provided with q tuber-
culosis hospital which shall have failed
to make such provision by January /,
1918, shall no longer have option in the
matter. The State Department OF Health
will be empowered to step in and estab-
lish hospital In the dilatory county
and compel the county to pay the bill
for building and supporting 1t. OF the
eleven New York counties which have
taken favorable action recently large
part were whipped into line by this law.
Favorable legislation on county tuber-
culosis hospitals was also enacted in
California, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Ne.
braska, Delaware, Massachusetts, and
Ohio
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Lcke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Partridge, Miss
Rilla Partridge and Winchester Heath
Of Wellesley, Mass, were at Hotel
Greenwood few days last week.
Mrs. Abbie Trssk enjoyed an auto
ride to Albany Basins Tuesday after.
noon In Mr.. Partridge's fine touring car.
Four automobiles loaded with Gypsies
passed through our village Monday
night.
Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. Harold
Gsrrish called on friends at West Paris
Monday. They went in L. P. Brysnt's
auto.
Waldo Hall has finished work at the
mill and is haying for Charles Crockett.
Guy Parker Is able to be out after
being sick with the measles.
Howard Maxim has begun picking
raspberries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14

Edward Russell, . Maine Central
brakeman, had an experience recently
that rivalled anything ever produced for
the movies. He was on freight car ut
Woodland, when IL and another broke
loose and started away on down grade.
He Was unable to control the runaway
cars and finally jumped, escaping with
cuts on bis face and head and . badly
wrenchsd leg. The car from which he
jumped was derailed and plunged into
the river within few seconds after hs
had 20 uncsrsmoniously left II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Coming Events.

Aug IL 10 - Csmpmeeting. Empire Grove, East
Poland.
Aug. 2i-Field day Of oxford County Assoeia-
ton, Order Of the Eastern Star. Norway
Aug 27-Sept l-Eastern Maine fair, Bangor
Sept 3-6-Maine State fair, Lewiston.
Sept. l0-Special state election to vote on amend
meuts to the constitution.
Sept ll-l3-Oxford County fair.
Sept. rs, 2T-Oxford North fair, Apdover.
Oct. 24-west Oxford fair, Fryeourg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
6nthal.

Sunday the Jubilee Quartet Gang sew
sral selections ct tho Congregational
church.
Monday evening the Jubilee Singers
gave IN entertainment ut Grange Hall.
Wednesday many Of the ladies attend
cd the canning demonstration 1t Grange
Hall.
Fritz Goddard and family have moved
into tho house they recently purchased.
Word has been received that Mrs.
David Bridge had passed away at the
home of her daughter In England. Mr..
Bridge came 10 this country and worked
In the steam mill under the management
Of Mr.. Skillings. He sickened and died
here and was buried beside bis daughter.
Mrs. Bridge returned to friends In Eng.
land with the other daughter, who has
grown to womanhood and married and
cared for her mother.
The Red Gross are to begin knitting at
their rooms.
Mrs. Adelaide Wentworth has been In
Bethel taking orders for hosiery and
underwear for the Worlds Star Knit.
ting Co.
Miss Marion Sleeper Of Winthrop Cen.
ter has been the guest Of Mrs. r. s.
Chandler the past week.
Miss Cleo Russell and her mother have
gone to Vermont to spend few weeks,
this being Miss Russell's annual vacation
from the post Office.
William Valentine and two sons are
guests of bis brother, Charles e. Valen
tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faunce of New
Jersey have been recent guests OF Mrs
Faunce's sister, Mrs. A. Van Den Kerck'
hoven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merrill and three
sons Of Grand Rapids, Mich, are spend
ing the month of August at bis former
home with his father, mother and broth
or.
Miss Hattie Merrill of the CitizeI
Office, who has made her home with bel
grandparents for several years, 10 receiv
Ing visit from her father, mother ant
three brothers.
Mrs.. Walter Strickland of Wakefield
Mass, came to Bethel to see her mother
who 10 Ill.
The Ladies' Club will hold the annua
midsummer fair at Garland Chapel mex
Thursday afternoon, Aug. 10th.
KIMBALL HILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Coolidge were
at W. E. Coolidge's few days last week
Lloyd Thompson was at home Sunday
G. L. Haines sold nice COW to A. j
Marble.
Mrs. W. W. Brinck was at Rumfort
Falls Friday.
Recent showers and heavy winds die
much damage to crops here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advance FAN coats.
T. L. Merchant 4 Co.
Automobile Snow Attachment.
Higher Prices.
Buy Your Horse Fly Cover.
Mercier.
Blue Store.
Have You Made Good the Deaeiency7
Tanlac.
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Bicycle Bargains.
Blueberries.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Bankruptcy Notice.
Special Sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Albany.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk from Boston are
spending few days with Mrs. Fisk'a
mother, Mrs. Bennett, housskeeper ior
2. G. Sloan. They came In their auto
mobile. All started Wednesday for q
trip around che White Mountains.
Glyndon Sawin has been working hay
ing for his uncle, 8. G. Bean, the past
week.
Mrs. Gertie Bartlett and children spent
Thurday ct 8. G. Beans.
Mrs. Mabel Bartlett 10 helping Mrs.
Betsy Gross again.
w. I. Beckler found bis horse one
morning with her neck broken in the
stall. A bad loss. besides lots of sheep
and lambs he lost last spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14

james Abbott OF Co. D had . twenty.
four hour leave recently and visited his
parents.
Mrs. E. A. Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Tucker visited at A. j. Abbott's
recently.
Mrs. Ida n. Brown arrived ut 4. j.
Abbott's the 9th for stay OF two weeks.
h. d. McA lister has bought used
REQ car for truck.
Most farmers have got In tho largest
hay crop ever cut here.
The Wheeler mill 10 to be operated the
coming winter.
Crops are much injured for lack Of
rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
ESTABLISHED 1883.
ATWOOD & FORBES

ryRNs:-sl 50 year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents
ApyrRrIsEnENrs:- All legal sdversisements
are given three consecutive Insertions tor sloo
per Inch In length Of column. SpeciaI con-
racts made with local. transient anu yo~fu
advertisers.
ION PRINTING New type, rsss presses. electric
mower. experienced workmen and low prices
cor. 5iae 20 make this department Of our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Dry Towns Demonstrated Themselves

Miss Ida Tarbell, of national fame ss
q writer of books and magazine articles,
appeared on the Chsutsuqus platform
last season on circuit embracing West
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio and Southern
Michigan. In An account OF her expert
ence in the thirty-nine towns In which
abe appeared, she said: "One Of the
things this trip did for me was to make
me understand the value Of prohibition
a. / never understood IL before. We
came to know almost as soon a. we
reached new place whether the town
was dry or not. A town that had been
dry over period of dozen years bad
trimness about the streets and build
ings, look Of freshness and energy
about young people and old, which
stood out In almost Incredible contrast
to what We found In the same sized wet
town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Sumner.

Myrtle Bowksr 10 working for Mrs.
Oscar Turner ut East Sumner.
Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. 8. N.
Crockett are very poorly.
Miss Beatrice Nelson who has been
visiting at w. e. Bowker's has returned
TO her home In Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haynes of South
Paris visited relatives in this place last
week.
Mrs. Edwin Bonney is being visited
by Der sister, Mrs. Mary Burchsted OF
Wollsston, Mass.
DR.. Tenpey Of Portland was In this
place recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Andover.

The Ladies' Aid presented 'Ths Old
Peabody Pew" in the Methodist church
Monday evening TO full house. Ice
cream and cake were served on the lawn.
Sam Marston, who has been working
at the lakes, has returned to Andover.
Mrs. Henry Mills and Mrs.. Susie Titus
were guests Of Mrs. Edward Akers Fri
day last.
New Century Pomona Grange will
meet with Lone Mountain Grange
Wednesday, Aug. Is.
Rev. John Suter preached In the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning last.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
SINGLE COPIES.

single copies Of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each. They win be mailed on receipt OF price oy
me publishers or for the convenience Of patrons
single copies Of each issue have been placed on
sale az the following places In the County:
South Paris. Towards Drug Store
Shurtled's Drug Store
NORWAY. Moves Drug Store
Stones Drug Store.
Ruekaeld. A L Newton. Postmaster
Paris Hill, Helen Cole, foss Omce'
West Paris, Samuel i. Whise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14

The new law which permits the
issuance of . marriage license without
the usual FIVE days notice, under GER
tain conditions, has doubtless worked
we'll in some instances; but when q
couple recently applied for the benefit
of It's provisions because they wanted to
keep their marriage secret, the judge
was wise In deciding that the law wasn't
intended for such cases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Buckfleld.

Miss Phoebe Cross of Morrill,, Maine
will teach the grammar school, and
Miss Lila Morrow of Belgrade Lake
will be principal of the primary room
with Miss Melina Bryant az assistants
Mr.. Oliver Monroe of Melrose, Mass.
has been q recent guest at Saints Rest
Henry Young OF Lewiston has beer
here for few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonney of South
Paris have been guests of A. A. Keene
Mrs. Ellen Harlow of Boston is The
guest of her sister, Mrs. Abbie Cushman
Mrs. A. E. Stevens of Dixfleld is with
Mrs. Fred Caswell.
Josephine Shearman of Portland is
here with her grandmother, Mrs. E. A,
Prince.
q. d. Hall of New York is here with
his sister, having driven through with
his Franklin car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Atwood and
Mrs. G. s. Childs attended the funeral
of Mrs. Cora Atwood in Auburn Friday
The body of Mrs. D. q. Jersey wst
brought here Saturday morning from
Portland, where she died Thursday
evening, and the funeral was held from
the Baptist church, and burial in the
Berry lot at Swan Pond Cemetery.
The funeral was conducted by the
pastor of the Baptist church of Phillips
Mrs. Hersey was daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas. Berry, and is sur
vived by her husband, o. 81. Jersey
one son, Augustus NJ, and two daughters
Carolyn, who is In California, and Mrs
Glidden Parker of Phillips, and ont
brother, Chss. F. Berry of this town
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey lived here for
many years, and for the past ten years
lived in Strong and Phillips, where Mr.
Hersey has been in business. Mrs
Jersey bad large circle of friends here
where she was identified with all the
things that tended to the uplift of tht
community, and her passing will be
sincerely mourned.
nlI n-n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Mint.

Mint occurs only In Matthew xii.
70, and Luke xi, ~. as one OF those
herbs the 1.-THE Of which the Jews were
scrupulously exact 10 paying. hehorse
mint II common In Syria.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14

Though the state law makes the
penalty for using q muller cutout In
settled parts Of towns twenty dollars,
Portland takes the trouble to pass . city
ordinance against the cutouts and puts
the fine at twenty dollars. Evident
ly intends to make the punishment fit
the crime.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14
Lowell.

Dancing at Town Hall, Center Lowell,
Tuesday night this week, also Tuesday
night Of next week, Aug. 81. Music BY
Shaw and True Of South Paris. Admis-
sion. ladies 8 cents, gentlemen q cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14

By being drafted, Kingdom Gould has
achieved fame in rwo ways additional to
what he already enjoyed. He has had
variety of comment on bis somewhat
amusing claim to exemption because Of
. dependent wife, and II be reads the
papers, he has had the pleasant expert
ence Of being named far and wide as
Kingdom" Gould.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-14

Dance at Odd Fellows Hall Saturday
evening of this week. Music by Shaw
and True, piano and drums. Admission,
ladies rs cents, gentlemen rs cents.
Dancing at $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

employed to keep the sweep at tho re-
uuircd depth. When hove short up
TO the rollers IL was discovered that
Il mine WAS foul Of the wire. and had
been hauled up against tn" ships side.
Just beneath the surface the circu-
lar outline Of second mine could
be detected. en-, nnGled in the wire and
Swirlnr round in the current bcncath
the trawler's counter. In the circum-
stances. when any roll OF the ship
might suffice to arikc on" OF the horns
OF either mine and dctouatc the am
nihila;ing charge. the officer in charge
Of the trawlo.' chose the best course
open to hini in his responsibility for
the lives under his command. aud or
dcrcd the trawlcr to lie abandoned.
Chill cor "a Volunteer.
The senior officer of the division of
mihe swccDcrs thcrcupon called for a
volunteer. aud accompanied by the en-
Eincman boarded tho abandoned mine
sweeping trawlcr and with heroic dis
regard D. the Imminent probability of
IN explosion caused by The contact of
the ship and the mine. coolly cut the
sweep wire and kite wire. The mines
fell clear without decorating. and
by means of a rope. passed to another
trawlcr. they were tOwcd GinEerly
clear OF the spot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

, ccssful escape by merchant vessels
from enemy submarines which show
That the traidlr OF mercantile ma
riuc officers in tunncr. and the tactics
which experience has taught the navy
arc the best 10 be adopted IS begin
ming 10 bear good fruit.
\ British merchant vessel on Adj
miralty charter was attacked by gun
/ fir' from Il submarine at Il range OF
about three or four miles. The ship
was ziEzaEEinS at the time and all
shots went wide. She Immediately
replied To the fire with her defensive
armament. and at the sixth and seventh
rounds smoke and flames burs, from
the fore part OF the submarine. which
promptly abandoned the chase.
Missed at Twenty Feet.
Another ship sighted the pcriscope
OF Il submarine on the starboard beam
at distance of twenty feet Holm,
was put hard a-port. and. while the
snip was swinging round. the track OF
a torpedo passed just astern missing
ny only y few yards The masters
'rompt and courageous decision thereby
saved the ship from the torpedo
\ minute later the periscope was
sighted on the starboard quarter; n
shot was fired at ii. when it dipped. to
'''bf'"' 'i INV port quarter iOrty
yards away. Another shot was fred
apparently striking the submarine.
which vanished. and the surface of the
water where she disappeared became
covered with ycllowish oily matter
The ship resumed her voyage. and
reached port without further incident
Cases OF this nature. in which shipS
of The mercantile marine have dis
tinEuiShed themselves in encounters
with enemy submarines. are invcSti-
gated ny committee at the Admiralty
o. which The Board OF Trade and the
ShlprlnS interests are represented. un-
der the craftsmanship OF flag officer,
ana the mcritoriouS conduct Of officers
and men concerned is brought 10 the
notice Of Ills Majesty the King for the
award OF honors.
The determination Of these officers
and men is typi!icd by tho following
instance: I'm armed mcrchantman was
proceeding TO Liverpool with an un-
armed conSort belonging TO the same
company under her escort \ subma-
rinc was sighted on the port bow of
the defcnsively armed vessel and at
the same time torpedo struck the
snip. disabling the engines. Tho mas
ter ordered the shin TO hc abandoned
but he himself, with TWO sunners. re-
manned on board
The uuarmcd ship took to her heels
the master OF the ship opened fire on
the submarine. forcing her to abandon
the pursuit The submarine turned and
torpedocd the crippled ship twice moro.
alter which she took her gallant mas
ter ana TWO Sunncrs prisoner. Their
action undoubtedly saved their consort,
which reached port safely
Heroic Mine Swccpcr..
For sheer hcroiSm in cold blood the
work of orr mine Swccpcrs surpasscs
even the daring of our fighting sea-
men. for TO them is granted none of
the excitement OF the battle For cx
ample, there is told, in the hauntS OF
'hcsc men. how a notilla OF mine
S"ccpcrS was employed in the western
"aI"rS or the channel when two mines
exploded in the sweep lowed nv the
second PAIR of trawlcrs in the notill,
me wire parted and one Of the two
,raWicrs proceeded 10 hcavc in tho
KITE. or depth Keeping contrivancc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
EVIDENCE COMPLETE
IN CREHsHAW TRIAL
'",e closes With Statements by
N'icntstS That Former Student
is Mentally Responsible.
CASE GOES TO JURY MONDAY
''nrurt Closing Comes as Surprise to
Hnarlottesvilic Was Expected
fh'a state Would Introduce MANY
witnesses In Rebuttal.
Especial to The Times-pispatch F,

''' ~ nc llmcS- Dispatch
HARLOTTESVILLE VA. Novcmhe,
'''--Supmission of evidence i'm the case
against S. Dabncy Crcnshaw. ~. In,
'hchmond boy who admits burning Tho
university laboratory to hide tho theft
Vi platinum. came to Il close tins after
''oo" lpe State to-day offered tcstj-
'hohF pE DIR. -. $. DeJarnctte, alicnist
pr. George II. Tucker and prorcsso,
'ohn StaiEe Davis. All contradictcd
IN" opinions earlier advanced bv The
mental specialists introduced by the
defense.
IL Is expected that the cas-, viii
re'ch the jury early Monday aft.rncu.,.
state witnesses. all noted nerve ana
"r"ih Spec'al lists. stated cmphatically
that' IN their opinion. the defendant
was not affected by any known discns.
OF the brain which would cXculpa; g
h1m from the legal and moral rcsponsi
bilittes for the crimes he admits hay
ing committed.
The abrupt closing by the State oc-
casloncd surprise here 1t was en-
rected that commemorative Attorney
f. T. w. Duke would Introduce MANY
witnesses. but he contcntcd himself
with the testimony OF only the sn.-
cialiStS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparl1ling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Wcll.Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive Gil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a norma!
action. carrying off the waste ard poison.
Gus matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes. pimplcs. coated tongue, headaches, q
listlcss, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as we'll as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
ilAltHlSONBURG. VA. November 10
ID. l.; Croushorn. who yesterday was
commissioned captain in the aviation
section Of the signal reserve CORPS ar
Fort Niger, has rendered his rcsicna
ton as sheriff of Rock CHAM County
TO Judge T. y. Haas. in Circuit Court;
The resignation is to become effective
when his successor is appointed and
qualified. Judge Haas it is understood.
Will appoint new sheriff early mex,
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

luncheon parties. No ono will BIO all
lowed to stand lin the room or in tho
corridors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Ncw industry stnrt. In stnuu,ou,

STAUNTON. VA. November lO.-.\
plant to manufacture automobile tires
and other goods required by motorists.
including raincoatS. rubber goods. etc.
Is 10 be Staunton's next new industry
IL is to be established by \. Ice
Knowles and j. II. Bryan. and Will
probably be in operation before the be-
ginning OF tho year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

The Capon Springs Hotel property. I'm
Hampshire County. West Virginia. the
main building of which was burned
some years ago. has been sold by
Charles T.. Nelson to Pittsburgh inter-
csts. headed by William Atkinson. OF
that city. Tile company has been In
corporatcd with $4,000 capital. ana
plans to rebuild the hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
NO SENSATIONAL FEATURES
Justice Who VIII Preside at Trial of
Mrs. DcSnniics Announces This
Decision.
INV Associated Press
-nttI

Illv Associated Prcssl
NEW YORK, November 10.-Justicc
David T.. Manning. of the Supreme
Court. who will preside Mt the trial at
Mincoa. L. L., of Mrs. Blanca De-
Sauilcs for the murder of her former
husband, John l.. DcSaulles. on Novem-
Der -. has announced the trial will he