davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT counr.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals ~rcconvened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Pritchard. Knapp and Woods, and Dis
trict Judge Smith in attendance.
Case argued:
No. l5Os-pocahontas Consolidated
Galleries Company. Inc. plaintirf In
error. VS.. +. l.. Johnson. administrator
OF j. -. Ross. deceased. defendant in
error: error 10 the District Court at
Big Stone Gap. Argued by s.. Gra-
ham, OF Tazewell. and T.. NJ. Fulton,
OF Wise, for the plaintiff in error, and
by William H. Worth, OF TaZewell. and
William y. Werth. OF Norton, for the
defendant in error, and submitted.
Cases in call to-day:
No. l~5C6--Samuel y. Hays. collector,
pihirtin in error. VS.. John H.. Holt. de-
PENDANT in error: error TO the District
Court al Parkcraburg, w. Va.
No. ~l5o7-Samuel a. lays, collector.
defendant in error; error TO the District
Court at Parkersburg. w. Va. S. w.
Walker, L. s. Attorney. of M~artinsburs.
W. Va, for the plaintiff in error, and
HOLT. Duncan X Holt. of Huntington,
w: Va, for the defendant In error.
No. lSo9-F. y. Shryock. plaintiff. In
error. Us. ;. p. Calkins & Co.. defendant
In error: error to the District Court at
L~ynchburG. To hc argued by Harry T..
Kern, and Barton & Barton. of Win
chester. for the p:aintiff In error. and
James II. Malone, of Memphis. Tenn.
for the defendant in error.
CHARTERS ISSUED.
The state Corporation Commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
NirEInln's Winter Wheat Will Eaunl
Big Yield of Last
Hcnr.

A summary Of tho May crop for tho
state OF Virginia and for the United
States, as complied by the Bureau OF
Crop Estimates (and transmitted
through the Weather Bureau). U. 8. De-
partmcnt of Agriculture, is as fol-
lows:
Winter wheat-state: May / forecast
lG,3o0.ooo bushels: production last
year nnal cstimate), $780, 900: two
years ago. 16.974.00O: 1904 average.
e,Slj bushels. United states: May /
forecast. 1896, coo, 600 bushels: production
last year ffnal estimate.) 4Sl.744.o00:
two years ago. 673.947, 900; l9lO-l4
average 4e4.654.00o bushels.
REc-State: May ! forecast. S95.-
600 bushels: production last year (nnal
cstimate), 93S.O0O: two years ago, L.
o25.oo0 bushels. United States: May
! forecast. 60, roc. 900: production last
year 'hnal estimate) 47.Ss3.ooo; two
years ago, 54.05o.o0o bushels.
Meadows--Statc: May ] condition e2,
compared with the ten-year average OF
50. United States: May condition
sS.7. compared with the ten-year aver
age OF SD.
ras,ures-s,ate: May 1 condition 80.
compared with the ten-year average OF
So. United States: May l condition
Si.a. compared with the ten-year aver
age or S5.2.
Spring plowinE-Statc: Per cent done
May l.. 1917. estimated. 81 per cent.
compared with So May ! last year and
So. the ten-year average. United
States: Per cent done May /. 1917. es.
iimatcd. 72.4 per cent. mpa with
I0.4 per cent on May l last year and
69.3. the ten-ycar average.
Spring planting-State: Per cent done
May I. 1917. estimated 81 per cent,
com pared with 40 May l last year and
30. the ten-year average. United
States: Per cent done May /, 1917.
estimated 5S.7 per cent, compared with
$50 per cent on May l last year and
500. the ten-year average.
Iiay-State: Old crop on farms May
/, 1917. estimated. 1890 0tons. com
pared with $4,000 a year ago and
$4,000 two years ago. United States:
Old crop on farms. May !. 1917, esti-
mated. 1880. 600 tons compared with
l4,45o,o00 a year ago and 10,7s7,ooO
two years ago.
Prices-Thc first price given below lie
the average on May /, this year, and
the second the average on May ! last
year. state: Wheat. 263 and 116 cents
per bushel. Corn, 1913 and SIS. Oats,
81 and 60. Potatoes. PAS and 9S. Hny.
$40 and 1920 per ton. Cotton. lS.9
and 1910 cents per pound Eggs, 20 and
IS cents per dozen. United States:
Wheat. 2i5.9 and 1925 cents per bush
81. Corn, 1906 and 1913 cents. Oats
10 and i2.6 cents. Potatoes. o7o.6
and PAS cents. Hay s14.44 and s12.22
per ton. Cotton, ls.9 and lis cents
per pound. Eggs, 800 and ISL cents
per dozen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
iIUSTINGS TRANSFERS.

=. i. Williams ct ais. to Charlie Fl.
OIL. lots &c. Il. block II. West Man
~; tax 81. $40.
Virginia Trust Company ct ais. en-
'utofa and trustees, TO George y.
ago. S"Xlio feet, west line OF Thir-
eth street. 4" fee, Of + street:
so lots !, =. block 60. Woodland
cights, April &c. 1917. S..042.
j. l.. WalthoLr ct ais. 30 Harvey l..
Ian. March 80. 1871. Sl.2to.
David Meade White. trustee. 10
Gorge r: White. portion Of lot 1877,
prcSt Hin Park Land Company. april
1917, Sl,56O.
|G. l.. Swanson ct ux. to II. Il. WI
ans. lot >. Erander's plan subdivision
Is OF Swansboro. April 80, 1917: tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Charles a. Soinma, to repair brick
cost $500.
y. Gandel ct al, to erect brick garage
west side Of Rrook Avenue. between
{2S5.
7. w. Crunp. to erect brick dwelling.
l@?2 st. Paul street. 10 cost $4,000.
Laburnum Corporation. to erect brick
garage. to cost $3.50.
j; l.. Miller 10 erect brick garage, Bis
Addison street, 20 cost $3.50.
W. J.. wills. to erect brick dwelling.
south side OF Bacon Road. between
barton and North Avenues, to cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
HENHICO DEEDS OF TRUST.

Leon A. Reid TO s. w. Robinson.
trustee. lot 100 in square 81. plot OF
HoodVille: also part OF adjoining lot.
MAJ J. 1917. Slo3.
William =. sullivan TO Joseph B.
Welsh, trustee. lots T.. >. IL and 10 in
block &, section l.. plat OF Highland
Springs. May S, 1917. sl.o6o.
VI. l.. Hubbard ct ux.. TO William l..
Tyler, trustee. lot IN Grove Avenue. in
;2S00.
G. H.. Montague to American Trust
IoT trustee. i0S Ia acres on
Williamsburg Road. ten miles from
Kichmlond. March 2l. 1917. So 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
CHANCEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

John l.. Gayle. trustee, to Robert
Turner, 32Xl32 feet. west line OF Thir-
tlcth street. between VI and y Streets.
May =, 1917. $751;.
Rex O.. Jones, trustee. to Wallace c..
Saunders. iIixa0 feet. south line of
Marshall street. 50 feet east of Thirty
second street. May >. 1917. $1,000.
y. 7. sutton. trustee. TO Elizabeth V.
Lee and assigns, y feet 4 i-3 inches
by 40 feet. south line OF Grace Street.
between Meadow and Allison Streets.
May .. 1917. So. 800.
Il. 4. cephas. trustee. to Robert II.
stokes, Il S-4Nl00 feet. known as 103
Gathering Street. May 9. l9lT. ID. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
uusrINGs TRUST DEEDS.

Charles l.. I.anShorre ct uS. to How
td sutton. trustee. lot 10. block ..
prest Hin Parl; Annex. May J.. 1917.
f.Sgn..
Andrew J. Wallace ct uX. to II. Nc
birmingham. trustee. lots 10 and l2,
ock %, plan OF Woodland Heights.
brill j.. 1917. $2.226.
George y. White 1T uN. to David
|eade White. trustee, portion oil lot
a.. Forest Hill Park Land Company,
bril- 20. 1917, $1,i00. -
II. ~. Singrey ct ux. TO Howard SUIT
ester Land Company. May !, 1917,
1850.
r. II. SinGrey ct ux. to Howard SUIT
IN, trustee, lot 20, block 4. West Man
liz. $3.50.
r. II. Singrey ct ux. TO Howard SUIT
m. trustee. lot 80 and portion Of lot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
Groccrs 10 Closc I;nr,v.

All members of the United G~rocers'
Association of Richmond voted unani-
mously at their last meeting to close
their stores not later than 9 1clocl, five
daEs ofAthe week during the summer
months, excluding Saturdays. The as
ISOLATION mas about ciehty-nvc mem
bers in the city. all OF whom pledged
their support 10 the adopted resolu-
ton. and agreed to enlist other rrocers
in the movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11

~, block 3. West Manchester Land
company: May J.. 1917. $3.50.
X. ii. Singrey ct ux. to Howard SUIT
ton, trustee. lot 30 and portion Of lot
81. block 3. West Manchester Land
Company. May Z. 1917, $3.50.
Floyd D.. Hickman ct ux. to D. T..
Bragg. trustee, 40X9O feet, know as
1000 Decatur Street. May /, 1917, s3lS.
Manchester Lodge No. Sl3. Bcnevo-
lent and Protective order OF Elks. to
II. Il. Brands, trustee. I32xl55 feet.
north line OF cambridge Street. at cor
Ncr Ein Ecnth Street. MAY q. lnl1. Sc 300.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
yesterday Issued the following char

Yesterday Issued the following char
ters:
York River Shipbuilding Corporation.
Richmond. capital stock, 81. 900. 900.
Purposes: shipbuildinG and dry dock.
Warner Moore. president: James Null
Hampton Land and cattle Conpanv.
Inc, Richmond. Capital stock. $500. 900.
Purposes: farming and stock raising.
Bcale, secretary and treasurer-both of
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
HUsTINGs RELEASE DEEDS.

Richegon 6 Crutchhcld. trustees. to
Lena NJ. Duke. ~531xSl.6 feet. known as
1905. l2o6 cambridge Street. May ..
1917. $3.50.
John |. ingram. substitute trustee, to
Margaret IL. Walden ct ais, tract OF
land known as Buck Hill. May Z. 1917,
$3.50.
y L. Adamson. trustee. to Edward
!. l.lucs, lot IL. square ., Forest lin
i'arN Annex. May !, 1917, $1,000.
I. -. Adamson, trustee. to Elmond l..
lass. lot -. block Z, Forest Hill Park
Annex. May I, iy... $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
Condition snt,,frctor,.

seventeen years old. OF 629 South Bel
rtdere Street. who accidentally shot
himself through tho chest with a re-
rolver. was said to be satisfactory last
night at the Virginia Hospital. where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
Frost Mt LynchburE.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
LSNCIIBURG. VA. May al
though the minimum temperature
recorded during tho night by the
Weather Bureau was only 43 degrees.
the local station this morning recorded
II light frost in the city during the
night. The temperature was not low
enough to be hurtful to vegetation or
fruits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
CARRIAGE

The clerk of the Hastings Court is
sued tho following marriage licenses
yesterday:
lNoic.-Figurcs denote aGcs.)
Frank n. Kcmmerer. 10, and Mary
Elizabeth King. II. city.
Edward SAUNDERS; -, Norfolk. and
l'easley 6. Jewell, 81. and Blanche
Grant. II. civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11

Ate Reunion in Washington. and the
unwilling at Gettysburg.
Approximately 500 Is needed. and
tho response thus far has been very
encouraging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
SNOW AND sLEET IN VALLEY
Fruit believed to HIVE lIeen Saved
From, Damage by High
Winds.
lSnocial DO Tho Times-Dispateh.l

WINCHESTER. VA. May lO.-Snow
and sieet fell in many sections OF the
Shenandoah Valley this evening. and
at Capon Bridge. w. Va. and vicinity
snow and hail covered the ground.
Temperatures his morning were near
the freezing point. but fruit was saved
from damage by high winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
Help Veteran. Attend Reunion.

Contributions continue to come in
to the fund that will defray tho nx-
penses OF about nifty veterans in Lee
Camp Soldiers Home to tho Confedcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
Choral society to Give Concert.

The Richmond Male Choral Society
Will give its fourth private concert on
Monday evening in the auditorium, of
the Jefferson Hotel. f. FlaXington
Harkcr has directed the preparation Of
the program, which is said to be the
most ambitious yet attempted by the
society. Miss Juliet Anderson. soprano.
and Miss Doris Baker. \tolinist. will
assist. Admission to the concerts Of
the society is by invitation only.
The sunday Excursion Ticket. 10 Nor
folk, which the Norfolk and Western RAFT
way Will plhCs on sale beginning next
Sunday. May 18TH. Will be honored on either
;he special train leaving at $40 a. NJ. or
the Cannon Sail" at 300 A.. NJ, 'Cannon
Ball" leaves Sorfolk 1915 T. NJ. and the
special at $40 y. M.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
90 sI0.0os.0oO o. sao2i,s0o 90 ss0Ol0,s.7 80 $

-. f%$ 1s&% S%s@= %"@%%"s %s%.S national ."~"" Union 1000, n~~s r" and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
GOSHEN s QUOTA
To Be ABOUT 1875
Expect to Get Enough for
First Call From 800
Names.

GOSHEN. July 24.-Jesse Esch
bach OF Warsaw. state CONSUMPTION
officer who is now at Indianapolis.
gave out a statement in which In
diana's quota under the draft army
regulations is shown 10 be 1870
men.
Credit is given for men enlisted
in various fighting forces up until
the time the draft was made.
Elkhart county's quota Is placed
at SIG. which means about 1876 men
for the Goshen district. No official
notification of this number has
reached the local board, which is
engaged in checking the drawing OF
draft numbers. In any event II is
believed that on first call not more
than $50 men will he wanted from
this district and this number. IT is
thought. can be secured from the
first 500 TO report to the exemption
board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
ASKS DIVORCE.

A petition for divorce filed in the
circuit court shows Rosella Maud
Arney and Benjamin Franklin Ar
ney 20 be mismated Married May
s 1915, the Arneys separated Jan.
2. 1916. Mr.. Arney. so Mrs. Ar
ney says under oath, closed his
eyes and ears TO her deep affections
for him and 70 her persistent plead
ings and entreaties for him 20 be-
stow upon her the slightest atten-
ton and demonstration OF love for
her Arney was in the habit, il is
told, OF returning 10 the house
sometimes as late as o'clock a. m.
Recently Arney was ordered 10 pay
his wife an allowance for the sup
port Of the baby. Emma, who was
born Nov. Is. 1915. Mrs. Arney
prays for decree Of divorce. GUS
tody Of the child and suitable fin
ancial relief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
HAM LEWIS SEES
" BID FOR PEACE
Declares ChanCeIIOr'S Speech
Indicates Germany Seek
ing Excuse.
international News Service &:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, July "a. Sen.
James Hamilton Lewis. the demo-
cratic whip, told the senate this aft
ernoon he interpreted the new Ger
man chancellors recent speech as a
bid for peace" He expressed the
conviction that Germany is looking
for an excuse for accepting AN hon
Orable peace.
Sen. Lewis urged senators to read
the chancellor's address carefully to
the end that the senate might sug-
gest a basis for the formation Of
peace terms.
The time is ripe where a truce
could be had and peace within the
next six months he assured to the
world. II peace cannot he had with
In the next six months I fear we may
have war for six more years with
all its horrors said Sen. Lewis.
Sen. King of Utah. said il was all
folly 10 talk now about peace terms"
This is no time TO talk Of peace
TINS Is the time 10 talk Of war" said
Sen. King. Ear from being a peace
speech the German chancellor's
speech was an endorsement Of the
ruthless and wicked policies of the
imperial German government"
The pace argument waxed hotted
as Sen. Phelan of California took the
floor and charged that many things
are being said under the guise of
peace that SAVIOR Of treason"
Any futile discussion Of peace.
however much we may desire IT,"
he said 'is out of place and may
embarrass the administration as well
as the army and navy"
He violently denounced a recent
statement Of eX-Sen. John y. Works
of California. To the effect that the
administration had deliberately in
augurated the war cate a mar
ket for the munitions makers. He
declared the publication containing
Sen. Works statement should be
excluded from the mails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITo ,uJ

Some reasons for the remarkabla
success Of Commodore J. STUART
BIackton's soul-stirring drama
Womanhood, the Glory of the Ma
tion. starring Alice joyce and
Harry AIorey supported by James
Morrison. Mrs. Maurice. Peggy fv-
land, Joseph Kilgour. Bobby Com
nelly and other we'll known play-
ers which is the attraction an the
Auditorium today. are listed here
with: New York is shown bombed
from the sky. submarines are shown
discharg.ng torpedoes under water.
the capitol at Washington is the
background for a scene containing
thousands of people: two high blood
ed European gallants fight a duel
with rapiers; navy yards and muni-
tons factories are seen in fun blast:
Zeppelins are witnessed maneuver-
ing in action; new invention. the
aerial torpedo. is demonstrated.
a clever secret wireless telephone is
employed 10 send dispatches from a
daring girl in the enemy headouart-
ers 70 the American lines. the
legendary Columbia is brought TO
life with an invincible sword and
shield; a pacifst meeting turns in
10 a riot that is anything but paci-
fc; a human militaristc machine
Stays his own son TO enforce dis
cipline and 10 gain time for bat
tie: a Civil war battlefield strewn
with hero dead. is transformed into
terrain peOpled with restored arm
les; a heroine of the nation is kid
mapped i'm an aeroplane by foreign
agents: whole navy is destroyed
in sea of burning oil. the stoke
room Of battleShip is seen engulf-
ed as the vessel founders: gas at
tacks as conducted on the battle
field are reproduced with fidelity 10
actual conditions, it is claimed and
Pres't Wilson is presented deliver
ing an Grafton 10 a victorious nation.
"WOmanhood' was shown yester-
day TO large crowds during the aft
ernoon and evening and il is with
out doubt one of the hest was pic
lures yet produced. Tomorrow Will
lam Fox will present Valeska
Su~att in THE Siren. the story Of
a woman without heart who goes
10 her death stepped i'm the sin
which has characterized her life.
Pathe news will also be on the bill
and will show scenes Of the very
latest events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24

vived by her parents, one sister and
three brothers.
Daniel Smith, u years old. died
at the Elkhart county infirmary OF
cancer Of the foot A brother. one
half brother and three half sisters
survive.
Mrs. Phoebe Michael. SIS years
old, for the greater portion of her
life a we'll known resident Of Elk
hart county, died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. David Schrock,
three miles east of Goshen. Infirm-
tiles of old age was the cause of
her death. Surviving are two daugh-
ters. one step-son and four sons. A
son, Joseph Maurer. was instantly
killed at the f. Lincoln av. cross
ing of the Michigan branch of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
PREHISTORIC DRAMA
AND MODERN STORY

The dramatic story 40 the I.aSaue
today is different from the average
because the first reels takes The
same characters back 20 the stone
age and shows human characteristics
are the same regardless of the sur
roundings The modern phase Of
the story is cast in western min
ing town and House Peters. Nina
Byron and others do well with the
interesting romance Mr. Peters
plays a modern Hercules and does
heroic rescues IN both the old and
modern parts of the story. 4 flood
scene and a fire episode are well
staged Every American citizen
will be Interested in the timely pic
lures of the soldier boys i'm France
on parade with Gen. Pershing The
Washington scenes during the draft
are also timely. A Burton Holmes
travel picture shows harvesting by
motor i'm California.
Wednesday. THE Paws OF
Bear" with William Desmond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
oEF EOR CONVENTION.
5 -Times SueciIl Service

News Times Special Service
ELKHART. July 24.-The follow
Ing members of the EIkhart realty
board left by automobile this morn
rs for Mishawaka where they will
intend "a convention OF the national
real estate board The secretary,
" ho IS J. c. Manning. and Mrs.
Manning; Mr. and MRS. g. r. Teed,
and Mr. and Mrs George W Flem-
ing and daughter 4 special car
wil take others at $40 tomorrow,
VINO are. president Of the local
Hoard. r. G. Bickle; J ". Field
house. Joe Kies. ". ". Haynes, Al
Iett j. Keyser and Aaron J. Field
house
The Fslkhartans expect a good
time and viii be Joined 10y the South
Bend delegation when they arrive
az that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
BL1MEs HER HUSBAND.

Nav . lines special Service.
ELKHART. July 24.-Mrs. Grace
-ddincsr and J. ". Wilkerson were
found guilty OF statutary onense
Monday morning 10y judge Claude
a Lee. Mrs EddinSer openly stated
tlat she had been driven 10 crime
Lecluse her husband failed 70 pro-
,iCc Cor her lie is employed as a
local dr2yman.
The Judge advised the couple TO
epair their differences. The judge
made The husband promise 20 pro-
Vide for his wife or he sentenced TO
a tern in prison. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
dinger came 10 this city from 81
Joseph. Mich. four weeks ago. Will
] e-son will stay his sentence be-
cause he IS not aole 10 pay a So
hne he is employed in restaur-
ant in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
SEES LAST MERCHANT MAN
SUNK IN as MONTHS

AMSTERDAM. July 24.-The sun
day edition of the Weser Zeitung of
Bremen. under the caption, only
Patience" places the net monthly
loss through the submarine opera
tons. after deducting new cOnstruc-
ton. at 100000 20 10000 gross
tons. From this the newspaper
comes 70 conclusion theoretically
that in As months time the last
merchantmen will be sunk II adds
for its readers comfort, however,
that England must give in much
earlier: being already obliged 20
withdraw tonnage from the navy for
mercantile purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
P0SLAM EXCELS
IN INTENSITY OF
HEALING POWER

Pcslam possesses healinC energy
20 highly concentrated that one
ounce Of Poslam is worth n pound
of ordinary ointments less efhCien,
in the treatment Cf Eczema or any
eruptional condition OF the skin.
Talk with those Who have Seen
aealed OF aggravated skin trouules.
who have used ali kinds OF rene
dies AND THEN USED POSLAN.
ard they uiIl say this even more
enphaticslly.
Results come quickly. itching
stops. argry skin is soothed. uncer-
taintv Is dispelled, so little Poslam
does so much.
sold e>ery-wnere For free sam
ne write 20 Emersency Iaborator-
les 243 ". 47th ST., New York
cir Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
BIRTHS.

daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Rawdabaugh OF New
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Fryman are
the parents Of a girl.
A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Dewey.
Twin boys were born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Moriarity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett kerlin are
the parents of son.
A daughter was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Dykstra of East Co
shen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
Is GRAY HAIR NOW
HOLDING YOU BACK
IN BUSINESS LIFE?
Look rs Young as You Feel.
Guaranteed.

lou never need % have a gray hair
i'm your head again simply apply
C-Ban Hair Color EeStorer like "a sham
poo and NO matter how gray your hair
may be. or how faded and lifele>s back
viii come am even. soft. natural. dark
shade. surely and safely. BESIDES q Ban
assists i'm making Your hair glossy. album
dHnt and handsome This helps Won 10
look young. vigorous and attractive.
Fully guaranteed Get a large bottle
for % M Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store
o. any good drugs store. Try - Ban
Hair Tonic. Q-Bau Liquid shampoo.
o. Ban Toilet Soup-also Q-Ban DepilI-
tory todorlessl for removing sUperfous
hair. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
HOSPITAL MAT RON
OFF AS WAR NURSE
Miss Maude ESSig to Go With
Unit From Indianap-
oils.
Nevs-Times Special Service:

Scws-Times Special Service
ELKHART, July 24-Matron Of
the city hospital, Miss Maude EssiS
left for indianapolis where she mas
enlisted as z nurse for a base hos
pitaI The Indianapolis unit will
consist OF s. nurses and Is reserves,
anG Is being financed by the Ills
firm OF drug products Miss Essi-
viii Re called when the quota has
been obtained and accepted By the
-oN eminent.
She was accompanied by Mrs
Esther Pattison. city welfare nurse.
They visited Fort Benjamin Harri
son yesterday.