davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-08-29
WELLINGTON

The Misses Ellis, pleasantly re- membered guests of several summers, are at Rest Cottage.
 Miss Coleman has had several guests from New Jersey, the latest, Miss Potwin, from Summit.
 Miss Mersereau and Robert are vis- iting Mrs. Robert T. Jones at Pleas ure Beach, near New London. Mrs. Charles L. Cobb has returned from Maine to the home of her par ents, pr. and Mrs. F. B. Converse, for short time until the commencement of the school year.
 Mrs. R. Tryon and granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Reed, of New Haven are at KOnjOckety, the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Reed, who are the grandparents of Miss Elizabeth, who is a cousin of Master Donald.
 South WillingtOn
 Miss Dixon of New London is visiting with Miss Wolstenholm. George Bal talk left last week for New port, to enter the U. $. naval reserves.
 Sa m Poutrey has accepted g position in the bleach house at the G. Hall, Jr Co.
 Elmer Mathews spent a few days the past week visiting with friends at Mount Hope.
 Cornell A. Green was called in the last draft and is expected to go away next week.
 Miss Ruth Cahoon has left the c Hall, Jr Go. and has accepted 8 position in Somers.
 Miss Grace Gurley has returned home after an enjoyable vacation with friends at Anthony, R l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Moriarty of Hart ford are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs Thomas Moriarty.
 John Richardson, Jr., formerly of this town, but now of Norwich, has been called for limited service.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Chaplin of Wor- cesCer, MASS, are guests 8C the nome or Mir, and Mrs. Carlos Gurley.
 Joseph Radla is now connected with the Battery c, 27th Regt., 9th brigade field artillery, stationed at Camp McClel- Ian, Ala.
 J. Kovar of Boston will speak to the Bohemian people at their hall on next Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon upon the coming 4th Liberty loan.
 The Keenaws defeated a team from Stafford last Saturday ,hy the score Of 6 to 4. 1t is expected that there will be an other game here next Saturday after noon.
 Mrs. Mottak of New York will speak at the Bohemian hall next Sunday after noon at 2o'cIock. Mrs. MOttak will speak to the Bohemian people on the necessity of branch alliance for the support Oi the Czecho-Slovaks army, now fighting with allies in France and Russia, also for the organizing of reiief committee.
 Moose Meadow. Albert Polster visited in Bolton last Sunday.
 Mrs. Myrtle Squier and children of Andover spent Sunday at her home here.
The Press., 1918-08-29
UNION

The schools will open September 9th.
 Mrs Rindge has heard from her son, Earnest that he arrived safely oyer the seas -. - Nelson Horton was in Hartford last Saturday.
 Nelson Horton was in Hartford on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. M Reed attended old home day in Holland on Saturday.
The Press., 1918-08-29

Wm. Ruby lost nice brood SOW recently.
 Mrs. Albert Polster has moved to Stafford Springs.
 Lawrence Nemith and family visit ed friends in Coventry on Sunday.
 Orrin Smith entertained Clarence Sadd of West Hartford for a few days last week.
 Charles Justin recently purchased a handsome pair of gray horses of w. c. Ruby.
 George Buck of Palmer is moving a gasoline mill onto his timber lot north of this place.
 James Baker of Westford, with a force of men, are cutting the timber on the Tom Anderson place for Geo. Buck of Palmer, Mass.
The Press., 1918-08-29
HOLLAND

Buck of Palmer, Mass. HOLLAND
 The Red Cross will meet Tuesday af. ternOon at the court honse
 Miss Mary Bartlett of New York is spending some time with her brother, George Bartlett.
 Captain and Mrs. Edward Bartlett are the guests of Capt BartIett's sister, M rs William B. Ludlow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Baker and Mrs Christine Randall, all of New York, are the guests of Miss Bessie Terhune.
 MT. and Mrs. George HolIander and daughter, of Amesbury, Mass, have been the guests of Miss Mary R. Leonard.
 Dr. and Mrs. Henry $. Stafford and son have returned home after spending some time with Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard.
 William A. Agard and Miss Lucille Agard left for Bowdingham, Me, Tues day, to visit MT. and Mrs. Frederic Meacham.
 Mrs. Robert AmidOn and children, Howard, Helen and Richard, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Howard of South Easton, Mass.
 Albro Case and Preston Meacham, who have been spending three weeks in GFanby at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wesley N. Clark have returned home.
 Miss Florence J. Leonard has been spending some time in Shelton. She has taken position as teacher in the TorringtOn high school for the coming year.
 number from this place attended the Willlmantic camp meeting Sunday Mrs. William Barber, who was taken ill at the camp ground more than week ago, is not ab 6 to return home as yet.
 The annual business meeting and cleo tiOn of officers of the library association will be held in the rooms next Monday afternoon. The nominating committee IS composed of Mrs. LeWIs B. Price, Mrs John 1. Rhodes, Mrs. C. Ii. Reed.
 At the school board meeting Saturday it was voted that part of the pupil of the Grants Hill district school he trans ported to Cedar Swamp district, part to go to seven and nine district and the re- mainder to the Hicks Memorial school
 Miss Florence NJ. Clark, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Henry Clark of Carlisle, Mass. and John T. Bowler, son of Mir. and Mrs. William J. Bowler, Of Holland, were married Saturday morning at the Congregational parsonage by Rev B. F. Case. Mr. Bowler left Tuesday for Camp Greenleaf, Ga
 The closing exercises of Camp Red Croft, conducted by Mile Pritat, were held Saturday afternoon. They consist ed of exercises in French, athletics and folk dancing. The camp closes Saturday The camp will give little play Tuesday afternoon, "How Margery Made Good" There will be silver collection for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The Press., 1918-08-29

I Mrs. T. o. Newell and son, Roger, ar visiting Mrs. Newell's parents in Monson
 John Gage and family of Westvill' called on relatives in town on Sun day.
 Mrs. T. o. Newell and son, Roger are visiting Mr and Mrs. Wm H Horton.
 Charles F. Gage spent the weekend with friends in Hartford, returning Tues day afternoon.
 Mrs. Jennie Collins and daughter o Boston are spending the week with he sister, Mrs. Chas. Rindge.
 The annual business meeting of the Ladies' society will be held at the town hall, on Thursday, Sept 5th, at 2 p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hartford are spending a few days with her father, Wm. P. Marcy, at the Marcy homestead. John JubOn's thresher finished thresh. ing grain for Raymond Barrows and Mel. son Horton last week, and has been al work for Stephen Veigaska, John SedIak and Mike Putek this week.
 Rev. I. P. Booth occupied the pulpit here last Sunday. Dr. Booth will con- tinue to preach here for the present In his sermon last Sunday he showed his deep interest in the church and town.
 The Ladies' Benevolent association held social at the town hall last Thurs day evening. There was an attendance of sixty or more. The hOstesses were Mrs. Charles Gage and Mrs. E. C. Bar rows. A patriotic entertainment, consist ing of recitatiOns, readings, songs, etc. was given. After refreshments had been served Mrs. Lindsay and Miss Flora Lindsay led the young people in series of amusing games.
 There was an attendance of thirty or more at the canning demonstration given by Miss Margaret Costello at the town hall last Wednesday afternoon. TOma. toes, apples, carrots and beats were used in the demonstration. Assistant County Agent Sheldon was also present and gave interesting information in regard to exhibits and prizes for the coming fair at Rockville. On inquiry Mr. Sheldon found that six of the members of the Girls Canning club of Union were pres ent at the meeting The girls were much interested in the work and gave report of the amounts which they had canned to date.
 Rock Meadow
 Albert CsatlOs was home from Camp Devens for over Sunday.
 Edwin Heck is in ThOmpsOnville visiting his aunt, Mrs. Edwin Oliver
 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Converse of Som CTS recently visited Mr. and Mrs George Heck.
 Mrs. F. H. BallOu went to the camp meeting at Willimantic on Friday and remained over Sunday.
 Oscar Willis and family and Matt Heck and family attended the Old Home day at Holland last Saturday.
 Milo Heck of Montana returned home last week. His father, John Heck, and his uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Heck, went with him for quite an extended visit,
The Press., 1918-08-29
Eat Not Used.

Fat Not Used. Burma is one of the few lands in which fat is not used for lighting or industrial purposes.
The Press., 1918-08-29

COTTON BLANKETS. We have large line ot Cotton Blankets in both white and grey, but the call will be big, come early.
 BLANKETS 6Ox78-in. for $2.25 pair. BLANKETS 64xSO-in for $2.5O pair. BLANKETS 68x8O-in for $2.75 pair. BLANKETS 72x8O in. for $500 pair, MIXED WOOL BLANKETS made of California wools and exceptionally fine at these low prices See the WHITE ON ES in size.
 7OxSO in worth $9.O0 for 7.5O.
 72x82-in worth $lO.5O for $S.5O.
 72xS2-in worth $l2.OO for 81O.OO. Those in grey are sized and priced in this manner. 7Ox8O-in worth $S.5 for $6.5O. . 7Ox8O in. worth $l2.6O for 5000.
 7Ox8O-in worth $l5OO for $12.OO. IN NEARLY ALL-WOOL with just suggestion of cotton, there are good blankets offered at $12.5O pair and upwards.
 FOR THE BABY'S CRIB yon will find choice of the very kinds you are most in want of. CRIB BLANKETS, figured ones of Beacon make, size 36x5D-inches pnks and blues $1.39 each.
 WOOL BLANKETS for cribs, size 36x54 inches,
The Press., 1918-08-29

colored bordered white ones regular price $4.5o, at only S3.39 pair.
 ALL-WOOL KINDS in full line for bassinets and large cribs, at August sale prices.
 WOOLEN BLANKETS in white and grey, 60x76 inch worth $4.5O for $3.75 pair; 6ix76-inch worth $5.5o for $4.5O pair; white size 66xs0- inch worth $6 90 for $500 pair grey size 72xs0- inch worth $7.50 for 5000 pair.
 PLAID AND FANCY Blankets in all colors, worth $500 and $9 O0, for SG.5O and S7.5O pr.
 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS. Extra special are Plaid Blankets, guaranteed all wool, choice of pink and white and blue and white, size 60x76- inch, worth $l5 %, sale price 1O.5O pair.
 AMANA BLANKETS, made by Amana Society, & religious society of Iowa, makers of fine al-wool blankets Full size white, guaranteed a-wool, with pink and blue borders, priced at S15.OO,
 O.OO and $22.5O pair. Grey Amana Blank cts, full size and al-woo, special at $ 800 pair. ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, for full size beds, all color. ings, $2O.OO pair. SCARLET BLANKETS all. wool, $25.OO pair.
 INDIAN BLANKETS and other fancy colored kinds, of incest grades, at lowest costs for quail ties offered. # a.
The Press., 1918-08-29

OUR ANNUAL AUGUST BLANKET SALE SHOULD PROVE OF GREAT INTEREST TO ALL WOMEN WHO KEEP HOUSE.

of orders blankets last taI offer complete Blanket makers where coming COTTON, MIXED WOOL AND ALL WOOL, ANKETS REPLACE AT OUR SALE PRICES yourself the of landlords boarding
 
 wants at this sanitary reasons positively blankets ore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Dr. Thomas jaime. Taylor

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LAWRENCEVILLE;. VA. January 9.
On January I. DR.. Thomas James
Taylor OF Brunswick County, died in
Richmond. He was born October I.
1897. received his collegiate training at
Randolph Mac con. when that institution
was located at Boydton. Va. and after
wards attended the University OF Vir-
ginia. lie completed his educa ton as
a doctor OF medicine at medical
college in the State of New York.
On tho outbreak of the War of the
States lie entered the Confederate
army and became captain OF Company
l.. twelfth Virginia Regiment. After
the war he resumed the practice OF
medicine in his native county. He was
a charter member of the Virginia Medi-
dent Of tho Southside Medical Associa-
capacated him for active professional
work. tho people elected him TO the Of
fee OF supervisor, and he was chosen
chairman OF the board, over which he
presided several years.
1t was. however. in the field Of gem
eral literature that he most excellcd
His literary proficiency was not con-
fined TO English, and the ancient
classics; he read also with facility tho
French masterpieces. lie never mar
ried. His nearest surviving relatives
are niece. Mrs. c. r. Allen, of Ken
bridge, Va. and nephew, Waller
Meade. Of Brunswick County. lie was
buried January s. in the cemetery of st.
Marks Episcopal Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
WAR HITS TEAM HARD
Generals Lose Basketball Stars. Int
New Men show Up Wei
In Practice.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1

fSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.
LEXINGTON, VA. January s.-The
Generals 1915 basketball season. was
formally opened here Monday by the
first practice. which was held under
the direction OF Coach william c. Raj
ferty. in the Doremus Memorial GYM
nasium. and the work is now well I'M
der way.
Here. as well as In football. the cf-
feet of the war has made itself felt
OF the five letter men who were ex-
Dected to return. only Bethel answered
the call. and but three of the second
team answered-Fain. Bryant and Nc
Cain. However. there are several new
men out for the team, who are show
ing mp well. Among these are Fox. OF
Chattanooga High School: busch and
Moss, Of Randolph Macon, and Fer
euson: OF Bluefield (w. Val High
School
The schedule for tho season Is the
shortest undertaken by Blue and
White aggregation in fears, but this is
made necessary by the financial str.n-
gency which has struck college ath-
letics. Early in the fall the athletic
authorities announced that they could
not consent to the carrying OF the
schedule on account OF the situation,
but the student body took the matter
in hand and guaranteed sufficient funds
10 warrant the undertaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

om TFi' is No ssa ha IL fuF9ns 70
TO a %Sn umm s.no, II? rooIe, Is to /
.HobInson.. to !. 70 10 and to 8. third.
Time Time 81; Di"scoTide Edith /. Hack
Second-sr furlongs- Bachelors Blend 1903
Nae Murray, io5 Dixie, - 70 to .ani
TO and 6 10 5. third, Time. / :ls. swift
Fox. w. III. Pcarce Bachelor. Sinai Pope.
blue Bannock. Amperc. Pontcfract and
tKeosm. & TO l. ! to . and / TO ?. won
Assume 81 .ds log Lapder, u,r to TO and
in -. Brinrhnrs!. saslan, John. Jr..
lcs1ms ManokIn and Murphy also ran.
TO 8, to aud out; won; j: J.. Lilis. 1906
yvyISy lrI,n to !. iop to and to TO- second
Last spark: nuf'rd aud Mar; IT, also ran.
l hsrre2 yse liz d,dn to 10 snd 70 and
!; : TO / and 70 /, third. Time. Id Is.
ss w. brown veve "" Pfato, s n9SneMsSa
Sixth--mie and sixteenth-BIily Oliver 10
oHsfeioS t. 10 tcol IL sn % to won
even., second; Beauty shop, l6i Mooney.
~: A! Wn1h'n, 9ermuas Glory Belle, Dis
Tamcrlanc and Miss represent also ran. :
Seventh milo and a Observation-Disclosures
K MlnE 1S dks,esh e to to and
aH SssoHH and S' eve n'rd hi1d u
Hn Dancer psTneiH ade chec
water ana JOcular also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
BROOKLYN AND PITTSBURGH
FIX DETAILS OF SWAP
Sufshaw and stenEei Go TO Pirnte, In
Exchange for MumsuI. Grimes
and Ward.

NEW YORK. January s-Announce-
,nent was made to-day Of a big deal
between the Pittsburgh and Brooslyn
Teams of the National League The
i'oaIers surrendered two Veterans
second Bascman George Cutshaw and
ouihclder Charles Stengei and re-
c"Ne III return three PLAYERS c!assed
as youngsters = Pitcher Al MamauS
PITCHER Bur!eigh Crime. and Infel1.r
Chuck" ward
BROOKLYN was hit hard in the draft
anu also In eni!stmen.s, and the open
weak spot IS now believed 10 he
following the eiose Of the 1917 season.
Leon t.adore has become member Of
,he National Army. while both Ed
pieHcr and Sherrod Smith have en-
listed All were leading members Of
the Brooklyn leading quartet of box
men.
Ward will be played at second IN the
mace or Cutshaw, and his record shows
mat he is no stranger there. Judging
ny Mamaux's past record he ought 10
prove star for the club. Grimes the
other c'tcher obtained from the Pirates
has been In major leagues for only one
year ward gives promise OF develop
ing into high -olass player Cut
shaw Is one of the real veterans of
the Brooklyns. and has played a con-
who can be spared by the Dodgers
should prove 4 valuable addition TO
Pittsburgh.
The Brooklyn club annexed another
n'tcher to-day in the purchase OF Dan
Griner who was with the ST. Paul
Climb last season. At one time he was
with the st. Louis Cardinals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
CItANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

W E. Purcell, Ir.. and J. !. Feather.
trustees. to Q. c. Eddins. lots ) and g
block (, Brook! land Park Addition. De-
cembcr S. 1917 $1,000.
John ieary, trustee. 10 Waiter l.
nI!ts 5oXo'S feet northeast corner OF
farton Avenue and Hooper Street Jan
nary :, 1918: $4,000
,rI Iohn ~ Purcell ard Cary Ellis Stern.
:, block G, map John f. Sheppard s
esIate r January ., 1915: $4,000.
~ J, Richeson and I. l.. Crutchfield.
trustees. 10 Anna c. Eedford, soxlso
ret ret Gnorthsast corner Grove Avenue
anG Stra woerrE Street, a. feet .
s snrns, tX 'el 3 feet cas-; line second
street January ?, 1918: ss44o
VI. ID Nunnally. trustee. to F. J. Mol
s s,1ss 70 2 hs, feet north line ChaGin
streets, January 4, 1918; $3.50.
IhcwEins & Boyley, trustees. - John
a. Cm'chins and Kate S. Thomas IL
q: *! feet, known as 7t2 North Fourth
s'reet JHnuary !, 1918: se.o!6
~. - Nunnally. trustee, TO p Y,
kikinton. lot 20, hlock 5. clar OF nr,n.
cry OF Valentine HechIer, Jr. January
$. 1878; sl.lll.
NJ. d. Nunnally. trustee. 10 T. r, Ri.
kinion, lot 10, block 5. plan O: pron.
cry or Valentine Hechler Jr. Iann.
airy g. 1915: Sl.lll.
John p. Welsh. trustee. TO W II
Werner. lot 2. of Home Tract o. pron
erty CT Valentine Hechlc-, Jr lam,
AIRY $, 1918; $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
HAVANA RESULTS

First race-six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
'Humphr'est, IN 2. to and 10 ),
won. Cienskil,y. ic2 tMurphy) TO /, to S
and TO g. second: Eastern Princess, 100
tTapi:ni, Ia !, l TO and ! To 4. third
Tine l:ls rs. Twin Six. Ukuleie. LosoIn.
count Doris also ran
it5 ii.unsfordt. 20 :. even and to :" won:
lakewood Boy. liz cooper, = 10 !. Ia >
ami 10 l., second. l.antana, l02 tHum-
nhries,. ; 10 !. to and to 5. third.
Time. LIS; Thirst. III Reg. Nicuo!s. Lady
kowcnA also ran.
Third receive and half furlonss-
Frctty Baby. 81 tLunsford). even, 10 :.
and 10 4. :Son: Pauson. los fTaplinl. TO
j. = to and even. second. Quin. i97 tHum-
phrics,, :: to !. to and to 3. third.
Time LIE ?-'. Adelia. Du Floss, Sheets and
Fourth raee-hXs and 4 half furlonx.-
and TO :. won: Golden List, III tHum.
phriesl. to .. to and / 10 1. SECOND !:
,iunico IT scummingD., =, to l.; 70 and
Worlds Mondrr and Granada also ran:
iordl; 3 10 !; even and /. 70 3. won: Repton.
second. Early Sight, ios tHumphriesl, g TO
and Billy Joe also ran.
.bwysT to to q ". and 'G TO ). Won y;
and 70 !, second; samuel H.. Myer, ies
uIumphries). 10 l.. even and to g third.
Time. 1905. Marie C.. Tiger Jim and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
A. M. RosENFELD. SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN THE HEAD
Bookkee1er CoRAaaits Suicide, Direct
ins That Hs Body he Left to
Physictan.

After depositinE sso2.s6 in bank.
writing note to this mother stating
that tho money was for her support,
and setting forth In the note that
his body should BIO used for medical
research purposes. A. NJ. Rosenfeld.
bookkceper. for the Cohen Co.. went
into into the bathroom at his home. 222
West Marshall Street. at 80 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and shot himself
drought hto head with a .38-caiIber
pistol. Death was almost instantaneous.
Persons in the house heard the re-
port Of the pistol ana found the young
man lying on tho floor unconscious.
lie was carried 10 u bedroom. but died
in i few minutes. Mr.. Resented was
twent%-onc years old. The note which
he left also made statements relative
10 girl who II la believed was a
sweetheart, and about himself. 1t also
set forth the naino OF the physical n
to whom his body should be turned
over. and urged that under no consid
GRAFTON should he be buried. The re-
port or the case made by an officer
from Second Police Station stated that
the mind OF the young man was evi.
IDENTIFY unbalanced.
Funeral eerviccs will not be held un-
Ill Friday. awaiting the arrival OF a
brother. who is in the army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
cHANcEuy TRUST DEEDS.

-. J. suiman =, ,ux. to Arthur 2.
Gh!and Terrace Annex. November
l6, 1917; $3.50
\, j. suman ct w. 10 Arthur T..
nharman, lots 31a and c3G, Highland
terrace Annex. November &c. 1911;
Mary 4. Carter ct vir to Pollard &.
bagbS. Inc. trustee. 81 ll-l2X.j feet,
known az .22 Pickett street. January
W. =. Wills 10 r. u. Davis and ".
>. Eel. trustees. .2XloI feet east line
eiiiinour Street, 1913 feet south ~
Grove Avenue January .. 1878: sl.lan.
w. j.. Wills TO r. X. Davis and w.
3, Bell. trustees. lnJxl25 feet southeas st
corner OF GilmouT street and Grove
armnur January .. 1915: $4,000
charles I. Loehr to II. r. Richnson
snc hohert c. Bayiiss. trustees. IS ! .
~ - rect southwest corner Sixth and
Federal Streets. January ), 1915, sSIs.
Luther Turner to Jack l.. Epps. trus-
zee lots p and IS, block L. Rarton
ir.rhts December 81. Iai7; SJ63.l5
Frank J. Mccarthy ct ux to Waller
hoiladay. trustee. lot 33. block G. 10,
), block II; Let os. blocl: s. ali lee
Annex January :. 1918: $4,000
hary Is. hughes ct vir to 4 T.
Chewing. Jr.. trustee. lot IL. bincL;
~. battery Court. December 81, 1917.
Walter L. Wills to John =. 1,cary
trustee. t5Nl2" feet south line Grov.
Avenue. los feet cast Of Gilmour street
January :. 1914; S3.lsG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
SOLDIER STRUCK BY TRAIN
Harry Kelly. OF Camp Lee, Has Both
Legs Anputnted ut Me-
nBrfnl.

Struck by a train on the sea5oard
Air Limo tracks. near Fifteenth and
clay Streets. about o'clock last night
Harry Kelly. or Company p. Three
hundred and Thirteenth Machine-Gun
battalion. Camp Lee. had both legs
crushed and was thrown TO the edge OF
Shockoe Cheek. where his groans at
trsc,ed Fred williams, a oolored man.
Williams notified the officials at the
cay jail, which is nearby. ami the
f'rft Police station Patrol wagon was
summoned 10 carry Mr. Kelly to the
memorial Iiospi,al. Both legs were
a'npEicted laut night
When the injured man was found he
WAS lying partly in the water andmoan-
ing pitifully. Tho coiored man called q
Gi'i maggie Mills. also coiored. who
ran to the jail and told persons there
or the pedicament OF tine soldier. A..
j. Duk. OF the First Police Station,
responded to the call from the CITY
Jail. The Identification card of the
knld'er indicated that his homo is in
TttusNtlie. I Pa. and that mis- nearest
relative !s Mrs. Jane Kelly. mother
residing at els IVES, Spring Street.