davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
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afboloer SEN aarlige Banfet 56noa=
gen Ben Fl. Sanl1ar.
so Gamer % &errer 6eltager:
Meoclte0: Nortb SIDE gommer=
cial Glib, SCI, 4 gftermiooag proc
Gig.
st. Setter 1ne6 Sc ie6banlige
Mpo1tle itaor for Mrrangementet.
Ser er altlao noget at gl9oe fig
til. 4.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
Dscar Matbilen fommer.

9Scar> 80. ben norffe @eroens=
meter PAD Sf6lter fpmmer til
GbiIingbDerne UNDER &arnebaIet.
San er SS%noebaper al alle guroz
pas Neforoer.
Norge er Scr. | paa nelfen alle
8interfportens 0mroooer. - Set
CT raife Soft, Noromenoene
5portsman6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
Sra aapitoliet.

2angelanb er lom befie1ot Ell
meget l~angltrah % meget frugtbar
% ct eIler anbet i 5torebplt.
Denne q, Der bar %foripnef 9an=
mart rigeligt meo Mlefeloter og
onore minore betpoelige @ooseier=
ipirer, bar / tin SID befienot, foroi
bens eneite aigbita6, &uofigbing,
bar Seoeiteoet for De to %oeroensbe=
rpn1te 9riteoer.
Sou tan BEN otter fin0es paa
2anbfortet, bet minoite berobre i
TT. g., og @run6e1 er Den, at Me-
preientanf 6. so. 8en6irer ltam=
mer fra SooiIette ~ en- biotil tent
melig ufieuot longelanoif 2an6g=
Ihp.
8en6iren font til 5toterne 1880
ing, arbeiosopgtig % tpritenoc
efter &unb1fab.
&i-N&L
De 4 f6r1te amerifnnlfe Mor TIL
bragte ban / California, Door ban
arbei6eoe poa en- v@inepar6".
1884 log ban fig neo / ct. Baul
fit Ell 5tilling beo ct Sernbane-
fompagni, lag6e nogle &unoreoe
DollarS op .og brugte fin Sritio.
ielbfplgelig til at tage ct Mftenfur-
iuS paa rniberiitetet.
1897 tog ban ITO til Neoipooo
GountD, fipbte cit 240 Mcres 5orm
arbejoeoe BEN op og bleb / Sd
bet Of fort Eio Ell at gountpets
|leoenoe Man0.
1907 fanot uMeolpoob" menoene
paa ben u6merfe6e SSoe at ietibe
bam til Gapitoliet, % set iD1leg 111t,
Tom ON bah Ct bofict iam1men nteo
oenne Sn1tttution: SSngen Mob='
fonoioot bynr biotil formooet at lao
bom Of Morfen.
Sans rolige, lelDbeberife6e Sp-
trGoen i Sorbin6elie me6 en- oD6
5agfltnoifab, iRrlig / ollie 5agcr,
Der bar meo 2anobruget at gjpre,
bar ifaffet bam en- grunofnitet $50
lition blonbt u5olon" er1le.
Naar 8en0iren bar iugt fin Me-
ming ONT en- cling, beo etbpert Meo-
tent af @uiet, at bon gigr beo{t Il
at mo6lige u@eopooo" manoen.
. sfiput Denoiren al6rig bar be-
ret sol6at, er buns ioignereoe gorc
praget aof en- big militGr Stram-
beo, men get bur BON lite fra trent
lmebe;; barS gamle Sober, Der 6eoe
for ct Har Nar iioen, bar 1telnlig
i fin Tio 8eifgaroer % en- perion=
Zig Befje1ot al Song Gbriition ben
Der 10 iom beflel1ot for
mango Mar 1ioen bur Gbef for bette
8en0iJens Mober leper enonlt og
6or Dos bam paa Sarmen; oenne
elifbpr0ige bDggelige gamle Dane
lDnes nomprfet on Winne1oto,
ifient bum f9rit / en- len Mloer for
foo set eamle 2ano.
&en6es to Detre bar og1aa forez
Minnelota / 5teod for 2a1fz
90 er bel gift ct, saul.
S BEN Gib 8en6iren opbolber fig
! ct. 8aul 1om 2obgiper, 1tDrcr
59nnen, glmer, Der fnn ct rs 9lar
Sarmen - uog Der er inz
gen gilbagegang i Driften, noar
leg fommer biem" flyer Saoeren
.neb Ell tilfrebs Mine.
Sen Dreng bar jeg sore Of"
Gepprter.
MISREPRESENTATION a&%=Es&.EMe !.z.E .EE lErE@ 4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
0Iert set iffe.

Sri Observation-Disclosures 5or=
glemmigg afbol6er tit neite Mebe
paa Snsong @ftermiobog, ben "a.
SSanuar, bos Wtrs. BooleD, 1854
gbgerton Street. Mm benDtter
8aDne Mpenlle 5porbogn. @lem oct
mi lite. Mlle er Delforn1te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
Mpbe sen IS. So.

@olgotbo &irfeS &oinoeforeninQ
bill me0e Eorsoagen Sen 25.Son1t=
or: bos Mrs, Com, 8ernon, 598
Como Mpe. Mlle err belfomne.. !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19

EsEAAl= .-t
Sen goule 5r. Nbrabamien er
opo, og / bans Eeitamente itaor Sen
marfefige geltemmelfe, at ban oil
babe tt Suiinoe &roner nre0 Jig /
@raben.
Or Ri pirfeli9 mot til at gjgre
oet?" iperger ben pngite 5pn, put
te lao nto1tee genge Soroen!"
rgi e. MOT til at lpitre," flyer
oc1t elofe, men Ri giber bam Ell
diminishing poa 8elpbet, BEN bar
ban affl1rat famine @opn nf.1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19
Ting @ise igges.

Gn ING, 0anif 8ige fan faa en-
let @laog til lite Sebrnar bos en-
oanif Samilie beri BDen. Maa
bore billig til at paste to imao
8er11. Mniggning merfet SO g" ino=
lagges pua ul1gebla6et"s &ontor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-19

Morffe 5filpbere / -&arnepalsugen.
Sen gamle ombpggebe &opbaffe
paa 7tb 5t. bill bltbe Sfaepldos for
i%ntereSlante 5ftlgb / &aruebols-
1tgen. Nor6n1anoen St. Senltao, !
fin Sio en- flor 5filpber, meboelte
os ~fplgen6e:
M1o1 benter fpIgenoe. fier6te
5fiIebere; 8eroensmefteren @agnor
0mtDebt (196 Soo); Sborleif
&nnoien, Chicago; Spein Welba-
ben, MiInarffee; 8legen og Sons
ic1t, Wtnneapolis; 6. &erita6 pg
sc. Mltrup, ct. Soul; 6esuoen pro-
feSiionelle pg Mmat6rer / &unore6=
bis.
Or. g. 8oeefmann (gamIe &i1ls
Spigeriem er Sormano / Sobeofo.
miteen for handkerchief.
5portsman6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
A0RTHS|0[ PEOPLE TO
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

On Thursday night. August %. North
Side citizens will give an entertain
ment in Barton Heights schoolhouse to
the forty or more young North Side
men who are now in the military SER
vice of the United States, The uncer-
tainty of troop movements and the
proha bility of an early exodus of RICH.
mond troops caused the citizens to hur.
~ their preparations for this farewell
party.
Or. r. H. Pitt will call the meeting
to order at sis. Governor Henry
Carter stuart will be the first speaker
and Dr. Douglas Freeman will deliver
the second ami final address.
At the conclusion of the speaking
the auditorium will be cleared and the
orchestra sound the opening bars OF
the dance. After. the dance a reception
will be held and refreshments served
The following couples will chaperone
the dance: Mr. and Mrs G. r. Peasley
Or. and Mrs. II. II. Pitt. Mr. and Mrs,
F. c. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II, North
Mr. and Mrs w. l.. Raeland. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. n smith Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Toone. Mr.. and Mrs. F. +, Apt Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H Frischkorne. Mr.. and Mrs
W Stewart White. Or. and Mrs. Ros-
CHER w Miller. Mr. and Mrs, q. A,
Hawkins, w X Bache, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. f. Pate and the Rev. Geo. w kem-
per and wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
EMPLOYMENT FOR
1850 ABOVE DRAFT AGE

call has been sent out from Wash
insten for 1900 men needed at once
to SO 10 France in the service of the
government as stenoeraphers and type
writer's. book keepers, typewriter oper-
ators and general clerks The only
requirement is that applicants be above
the draft ase. thirty-one years
Those desiring 70 serve their coun-
try IN this capacity can obtain all in
formation regarding the work from
chief Of engineers Washington. y, C,
or secure form Inf ] from any post
master. The salaries range from ST.
600 to $4,000 per year, with ratlens,
quarters. medicinal and surgical treat
meut all free, Application blanks
should he filed out properly and mailed
TO United states employment service
Iie w N street Norfolk, Va
About fifteen craftsmen, Topographic
cal. architectural and mechanical are
also needed imr1 ediately- The salaries
range from $500 to $500 per year
dependent unon experience and quail
7eations These men are required with
in the next three weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
MISS MINOR SPEAKS
ON GIRLS WELFARE


Miss Maude r Minor. national rresi-
dent of the Girls Protective league,
Of New York last night addressed q
number Of Richmond people on the
question Of girls welfare. as affected
hv war conditions. at the home of
Mrs Georgia MAY Johson, 1i5 North
Fifth street Miss Minor came to Vir-
ginia for the purpose Of investigating
conditions at Petersburg. and while in
the city Mrs. Johsou had her meet sew
eraf people In the city Interested in
the subject If her mission Mr. Clarke.
connected with the national associa
ton on training camp activities. came
to Virginia with Miss Minor. and he
was also present at the meeting last
night Miss Minor Will leave todE7
for Charlotte, n c.. where she will
look into conditions developed by the
camp to he estahlished there
Those invited 10 meet Miss Minor at
Mrs Jobson's home last night were
Miss Sarah Roller. NJ Earle Reck
Mrs. william dc" "NrS Mrs r II,
r~tts Mrs ANNIE IS rs,eby Or. J. T.
Mastin of the state department OF
charities and corrections, and Mrs, J.
/ + Fishhurne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
TWO MEMBERS Of FAMILY
DEAD; ANOTHER VERY Ill
Malignant Form of Malaria Appears
In Homo of John A. Skinner, In
Highland Park.
son DIED SUNDAY
AND WIFE YESTERDAY
While Another Son. John A. Skinner,
Jr.. Lies At Point of Dcath--Hand
of Affliction Heavy On Respected
Citizen.

The hand of affliction is heavy to-
day on the home of John A. skin
ner. of 1908 Virginia avenue. High
land Park. night Waterman for the
First National bank.
TWO members of his family a
promising son of twentythree, ard
the young mans mother. lie cold in
death, while an older son. John A.
Skinner. Jr.. at an early hour this
morning was4not expected to live
AS told in The Virginian Monday
morning. Franklin wynn Skinner
passed away Sunday, vfrulent form
of malaria being given as the cause
of his death. His funeral was fiXed
for il O'Clock this morning. but at
l;30 o'clock yesterday afternoon his
mother. Mrs. John A. Skinner. Sr.,
died, virulent malaria likewise caus-
ing her death The funeral of the
son has been deferred until arrange
ments may be completed for a double
funeral.
Mrs. John A. Skinner. Sr.. whose
death so closely followed that of her
young son. was fifty-three years OF
age Before her marriage she was
Miss Doza Young, of Franklinton, y
c. but she has been resident OF
Richmond for manv years
Franklin Skinner was twenty-three
wears of age and an employe of the
First National bank He was mem
her OF the Church OF the Ascension
! Tvanhoe lodge. No. "a, knights OF
/ Pythias, and shockoe council, Roya
/ Arcanum.
! The third member OF the family
F., who. II is feared viii be victim o.
| the disease. John A. Skinner, Jr., /!
| twenty-six years Of age.
The three were taken i'll on Friday
night and It is the theory of the at
tending physician that the same mos
| quito bit all three
The death dealing parasite in thu
body of the mosquito takes two weeks
TO develop Hence two weeks from
| Friday the disease bearing insect mus
have bitten a person suffering from
this dangerous form of the disease.
While the land around the Skinne
home is rather low, the sanitary con
i ditions are good and the dwelling
we'll 'ssareened.
The Investigations OF the health de
partment confirmed DR., Lords dag
noss
The sympathy OF the entire citizen
ship is with the afflicted family,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
GERMANS SHOOTING
PROPAGANDA FROM CANNON

Pesregrad. Aus sh4~~The Germans
on the Riga front continue 10 fortlfy
their positions. digging trenches and
constructing seemingly inpregnabie
forts
Over many Of the Teuton trenches
white nags are waving. a new call to
the Russians to fraternize. However.
the Germans do not venture into the
open, manifestly in fear of the Rus
sian artillery which plays a curtain
OF IRE upon their trenches at the
slightest sign OF motion.
BY means ora specially devised IN
Offensive bomb, projected by a novel
mechanism. the Germans are scatter
ing thousands Of leaflets and papers
published in Russian. among the Mus
covite lines All of this matter CON
eA!ns appeals to the Russians Ia
fraternize and to make separate
peace with the central powers Ger
man prisoners taken in this sector ex-
plain that by similar bombs report
and orders are given and taken on
this part of the German front, espec-
tally when telephone wires are cur
on The same prisoners state that
large mum ers of Teuton troops have
been withdrawn TO the western front
necessitating delay In the offensive
on the Riga front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21


this huge sum at this time when
money is so badly needed to carry
on this great strife.
with tremendous enthusiasm con
gross conseripted the youth of the
land" said the Californian.
Conscript Wealth Too.
II ask the same enthusiasm he
shouted In his sharp, ringing tones
for conscripting the wealth Of the
nation today. to stand behind our
youth battling across the sea"
He said the sums Of the great
war staggered" him, that to talk of
! twenty billion expended by this coun
try before she ever entered actual par
ticipation was Infinite and wholly
/ beyond" his financial understanding.
The sums we are now liable for
and may be liable fer a year hence,
ARE so vast the mind halts" he con-
tinued We may spend twenty bill
lion. may exceed any nation in ex-
penditure. The people are willing to
bear this, But they do ask that In
imposing this burden you place as
much as can be done on those who
make profits from this war. As the
British took the largest share of their
( expenditure from these. so should we
England Takes Eighty Per Cent.
England today takes eighty per
cent from war profits, we take less
/ than twenty per cent in this bill.
When the draft was urged we were
told the tales OF the Princess Pats and
other fighting men for England How
persuasive was the example of Eng
land when we conscripted blood, But
how little that persuasion when we
conscript wealth."
The objection of Senator Hollis tt
! the pending bill was stated thus
| The bulk of the consumption taxes
in the bill fall on the poor people
The cost of living has gone up and
wages have not risen materially
feel that eighty or ninety per cent OF
war profits might be taken. But thai
might be called confiscatory and
think it would be hopeless to get the
senate to adopt it. So I favor taking
fifty per cent"
One amendment put by Senator
New, of Indiana, provided there
should be no new tax on alcohol In
industrial or medicinal use
Senator Jones. of New Mexico
criticized the bill saying that its taxes
on undivided profits would jeopardize
$3.50, 100000 annual revenue.
During his speech Senator johnson
criticized lack of publicity in war
matters. He said the Geographic
heading "A Pacific port" applied tc
the arrival of the Japanese mission
was needless. misleading and ridicu-
lous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21

Res& Of St Quentin. Meanwhile the
Canadians crept forward slightly
! southwest Of Lens. Their artillery is
sow rendering the eastern exits from
he battered coal city veritahle death
traps. The fall of Lens is generally
considered merely a question OF a
thort time.
In Rome the new Italian drive is
hooked upon as Italy's answer TO the
pcpe's peace proposal The French
Verdun drive and the continued Brit
nh pressure on the Teutons In Fland-
ers are pointed to as illustrating The
allies unanimity in this regard
The only official statement thus fsr
received from Vienna speaks OF Ita!-
ian attacks between Tclmino and the
sea, and says the struggle is ragins
with the greatest bitterness.
Tcutons Advance In Rumanta.
In Rumania the Teutons have made
further Roadway in their efforts TO
cut of the Russo Rumanian southern
forces. Altogether $500 prisoners
have been taken by them in the last
twenty-four hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21

practically All cases where drunk ~.
ness was charged resulted from the
use of bay rum and extract OF lemon.
which IL being sold In large quaint.
ties. by INSCRIPTIONS druggists. Ser.
geant Payne stated this morning that
much OF the bay rum being used b.
these unfortunates IL being sold ON
Sunday and %an investigation of the
promiscous handling of such drugs will
be made.
INFORMAL RECEPTION
TO SECRETARY FEDRIC<
Camp Lee War council will tender
an informal reception. Wednesday
evening at $40 o'clock to General sec<
rotary Hedrick, who will have charge
OF Y. M. c. A. work at Camp Lee. ana
to r L. Howe, associate executive
secretary OF the Eastern department,
and to f. r. Johnson. business secre.
tary, under Mr.. Hedrick.
SIGHTSEEING AFTER
FIFTY TWO YEARS ABSENCE
w. n. LLOYD. of Chapel Hili N. G..
member of Company g. Eleventh North
Carolina infantry, c. s, A., is visiting
Petersburg on a sightseeing trip. his
first visit here in flfty-two years
Mr. Lloyd Is accompanied By his
nfeces. Miss Nellie u. Whitaker. OF
Durham. The party will visit Apo
rnattox. the scene of the surrender OF
the Army of Northern Virginia, before
returning home. Mr. Lloyd Is seventys
eight years of age. but still hale ana
hearty.
A. Kennedy Powell. =
Information was received here today
Of the death of Mr.. A. Kennedy Powell,
son of Dr. Eugene c. Powell, of Me-
Kenney Dinwiddie county. Mr.. Pow
ell was for number of years engaged
IN the real estate business here and
was well-known and highly regarded
in the community. His death occurred
at the Tucker sanatorium, Richmond.
of apoplexy Mr.. Powell was In the
forty-eighth wear Of his age and be-
sides a widow who was formerly Misa
Kate spain, OF plnwiddie county. he
Is survived by one child,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21


Rave preference and priority in trans
portation."
II was pointed out today that with
the priority law as a weapon, Judge
T.ovett without other authority could
force the prices down tn whatever the
president may decide to be Just and
proper. Because Of the great amount
of work in fixing priority Of shipment
Of other commodities however, 1t Is
stated that the details Of increasing
production and fixing prices viii be
left in other hands.
NAVY Department Figure Too High
President Wilson's keen interest in
the situation and his urgent demand
for haste was demonstrated by his
conferences today. 1t Is understo cd
that ne communicated with the inter-
state commerce commission and got
figures on car movements then paid
his visit to the federal trade commits
sion. David King. the government coal
expert. was present at the conference
and went over figures with the presi-
dent. No announcement was made
although It was learned that the SO
figure fixed by the navy department
iS considered too high.
With the situation In the Middle
West taken care of the president is
expected to name tentative price
and appoint the man or men who will
have charge Of stimulating production.
The president Is understood TO have
made up his mind that no arbitrary
steps should be taken that would work
hardshjps on producers, In order to
avoid this a cost of production plus
reasonable profit price will have to
be fixed IT is possible that a COM
rnittee. similar TO the wheat commits
sion Of the food and inistRtion, will
he named with Judge Lovett as
chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
INDIANS NOT SUBJECT
TO MILITARY DRAFT

The provost ruarshai-generai yester-
dav ruled. IN communication to Gov
ernor stuart. that the Indians of the
Fa&auRLs.v ra&erN alton, would not be
subject to draft for the national army
n was held that since the Indians are
wards Of the state, and In no sense
citizens, they should not be required
To take up military duties,
Several DAYS ago the chief of the
reservation called on Governor stuart
laying the case before him. II was
stated that not more than twenty Of
the Indians are subject TO the draft
and that they are the main support oi
the natives Of the reservation. The
governor Immediately took the matter
up with Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
LASTING FRIENDSHIP


there has existed German propa-
Eanda In Japan and in the United
States to array one country against
the other has been clearly proved by
the sudden cessation of such propa -
ganda since the United States declared
war on Germany Many Germans
have been forced TO leave the United
States. They also were forced TO
leave Japan when Japan and Ger
many went to war
1t IL also pointed out here in an
authoritative manner that the Ger
man propaganda, coming from
abroad. which has charged that Japan
is not actively cooperating with and
supporting the allies is disproved by
the fact that Japan has a squadron
of thirteen OF her finest destroyers In
the Mediterranean, and large mum
Der of her finest cruisers patrollins
the ocean routes and conveying ships
OF the allies laden with merchandise
from Australia to suez, at which lat
ter point the destroyers take up the
patrol work TO Gibraltar.
Stimulates highest Interest.
The personnel of the coming mis-
sion, headed by Viscount Ishii Is
such as to stimulate the highest inter
est and respect in WASHINGTON. Wis
count Ishii is the former minister Of
foreign relat1ops and former am
bassador TO France. Other leading
figures In the mission include T.ieuten-
ant General Sugano. representing the
japanese army; Vice Admiral Take
skita, representing the navy who
came to Washington In 1904 as a
lieutenant commander and naval at
tache at the embassy here and was
chief OF the japanese intelligence ser.
vice In the United States during the
Russo Japanese war, as well as
Masano Hanihara.- consul-Eeneral &c
San Francisco. who came to- Washing
ton as third secretary of EN- bassy and
was later made second and then first
secretary. probably one Of the most
popular and widely known diplomats
who ever lived in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
To Confer As to Service.

Harrison burg. Va. August 20.--Di-
vision Superintendent John c. Myers,
head OF the schools of Rockingham,
has gone to New York for a confer
ence with the national war coun-
ell He Is wanted to devote three
months of his time to educational and
welfare work at Camp Lee, Peters
burg. where the drafted men from
Virginia will be encamped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21

Especial to The Richmond Virginian>
Harrisonburg. Va. August 2o.--Roy
Ramsay Eutsler a young business
man of Grottoes. and Mrs. Blanche
Maupin Livers. daughter Of Mrs T. l..
Maupin OF Grottoes, were married In
Harrisonburg by Rev. J. Howard
Wells, p. D, at the minister's resi-
dence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
RIGHT GIVEN To PREVENT
DAyGERo4 CATHEuING s

Petrosrad. AUG. 20x-The provisional
government has issued a decree Grant.
Ing full power to the minister of the
interior and minister Of war TO stop,
close or prevent any meeting or con-
venfion which may be dangerous to
the public order and security Of The
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
Run Over BY Carr

Crumpton White. Il twelve year old
negro boy. was run over by a coal cart
belonging to stephen A Ellison & Co.
at Seventeenth and Main streets yes
terday and suffered fracture of the
right knee and a wrench Of the left
foot He was treated by DR.. Gilman
Of the ambulance corps. and carried
70 his home, No. 1912 East Main
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
TNRIPT FRUIT CAUSES
DEATHS OF TWO CHILDREN

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Harrison burg. Va. August 20,--E'at-
ing unripe grapes and apples is sup
posed to have caused the death of two
children saturday in the home or
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Cox, south OF
Harrisonhurg A little daughter.
Rosalind Cox. four years old. and a
son. William Cox. two years old, died
within a period e nineteen hours,
They had been i'll less than week.