davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
Newsboy Patriot
Buys Liberty Bond
Tells Mrs. Langhornc He Is
Going TO Take 1t Home
and Tease Dad.

into Broad Street bank and up to
me Liberty loan booth marched an
eisht-year-old younsster. his face hid
ueh pehind the envclopinG folds OF Il
Nv mask. Quickly ho united the
SsrinES ana looked up into tho inquir-
me eyes of Mrs Lanshornc Putney
lEpicai OF the business man that he
nopeS TO be one of these days the
SounSster inquired upon what terms he
could purchase a Liberty bond of the
iourth issue. lie vas told that AN
lnltiai payment Of 81 would provide
MN WIN coupon book and then he
could make weekly payments Of 81
unt!l he had fully paid for tho bond
IN moment he dug down into his
POCKETS, producing wallet, which to
observing eyes seemed we'll filed and
handed out s. bill. lie was given
ms coupon book but Mrs. Putncy was
curious: she wanted TO know moro
ahout the little patriot.
re explained that he sold papers in
inc afternoons and made 81 "a week
tnat he was going to pay for his bond
OUT OF MS weekly earnings lie only
Workco IN the afternoon because he
paved in tho mornings and did not
want 70 work "all the time.
MATS hne, remarked Mrs. Tut
Daddy bought bond" he remarked;
nov I'm going home to tease him"
INC young American again adjust cd
ms 'hu mask. tho offspring OF the gas
protector used by his big brothers
tnronEh the revolving door and dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
NEW REGISTRANTS LEAVE
FOR CAMP NEXT TUESDAY
first contingent VIII Go to ChurIottc,-
Vile TO Hccomc Auto Nc
chInicS.

INC frs; contingent of new regis
rants under the nineteen to twenty
omS anu thirtE-twu 20 thtrty-sX age
SIoups VIII be sent TO Charlottesville
ueSdaE OF next week. where they will
neSin an intensive. course OF training
~ auto!noolie mechanics. classified ion
% inS e,eoo who registered September
- pc'nS about complete. From 80 to
Az per cent Of tho Registrars have
been placed in class l.
Clyde W. Saunders. yicc-chajrn,, nj,
BOARD No ], stated that all OF the
, GGeistrants in this division had been
n,assinSd with the exception of a few
more IMAM 100, whose cases are being
lnNeStiSated These cases include a
n nbumoo; In which the qucsiionnaircs
SmoWcu that the rcEiStTant had been
answers given by several rcgistrants
also call for an Investigation, inclu,Iinr
a.. personal interview with the reg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
APPEALS WITHDRAWN
Merchants Convicted OF SeJIiur on
sunday Pny Fines Imposed
by Court.

Louis and lack Schulloeta sod,
fountain projectors At 32S North
Twsnty-sevepth stree, and 900 North
Twenty NINTH Strcct, respectively, who
were convicted IN Police Court for vio-
htinS the sunday selling law. appear
Cd hetor" the Hastings Court yesterday.
"ithhrew appeal they had taken and
raid their nneS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
. WILL LOSE VACATIONS
City Employee Who Have Not lind
Time on Nust Stick
10 Jobs.

The prospects for vacations arc quite
dark for city employees who have fail
cd az yet to get their time on. The Ad-
Board adopted resolu-
ton. inSt!uctinE the department heads
TO suspend vaca ton orders till further
notice. The men in tho departments
arc said TO be doing very much more
work than ever before and arc not
complaining The force in many Of the
dc departments is short on account of The
war and temporarily shorter on account
at tho epidemic. Most OF the depart
mcnt directors have recently refused
to leave FOR higher salaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
MAY USE AUTOS SUNDAY
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
Posters Viii IL Issued 10 Motorists
Assisting in tnnucnzn t:pi-
,lcc.;ic.

Emergency us. Of automobiles t.
morrow viii be tolerated 10y Fuel Nd
Illustrator y. Rc;ruc Elair on ac-
count OF the prevalence OF the in
huenZa epidemic. Those expecting TO
use their cars on emergency calls. how
ever, must carry ono Of the pos,crs
which Will be furnished them "A, Mir.
Blatr's office in the Travellers Build
ing; on Last Main street. The Office
VIII close a; o'clock this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
POSTPONE CONFEDERATE
REUNION AT LYNCHBURG
InauenXs Epidemic Causes Gathering
OF NirSinia Veterans To lie
DELAYED.

Eapta N BOYD Smith grand com.
mander OF The Confederate Veterans OF
Virginia announced yesterday that the
annuai reunion OF the old soldiers,
PLANNED 10 be held at Luxembourg DC.
tober, %, - and -. has been post
poned Indefinitely as a result Of the
danger OF infection In travelling and
at gathering, the organization fcIt
mat rho meeting could bc forogone
permit holding Of the meeting ne y,
month announccment Will bc made by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
ELECTION NOVEMBER 5
Judge Hichnrdson Fixr. Date for Choos-
ing Successor TO John
Uirschbers.

November . is the day set by Judge
Richardson FOR the election OF sue
cessor TO John Hirschberg, formerly
chairman of the Administrative Board
Mr.. Hirschbcrs was recently appointed
Of Labo for the state by
Governor Davis, The new member OF
the board viii hold only until January
!. the new charter law having abolish
"a tho Administrative Board after that
a.,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
Commi..,oned rIr.. Lieutenant,

= warren Alien Poitiaux. who for MANY
fesIs nas pcen identified with the coal
Dissioned Arst lieutenant in the f,cl
and Forage divisions or tho uuar,cr.
master CORPS. He will said for France
n rev weeks, TO a. sist in the grad.
me and transportation Of cnaI go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
Ia C:rnn,cd Comm,.aion.

Thomas Rivcs Potts has been com
missioned a second lieutenant in the
combat squadron. and mas been app
pointed temporarily as instructor pend
ing his departure for service overseas.
He Is tho son OF Major Allen Potts. who
is in France in command OF IA battalion
OF infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12

Help us TO give you better classified
advertising serNice by bringing or
PhontnS your sunday Want Ad copy
enrly 10 dny. VI insurrs correct cInssi-
ncntion- Call Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
Arrive. Overseas.

Mrs. j d. Young. 80, wcs; cary
s.tse', has received word OF the
James Burke Young. OF the -Four iiun.
AIRED and FIRST cnsincers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12

~ IL. ADAMS yesterday instituted
suit against the city Of Richmond i'm
INC lily circuit Court for recovery
ct $1,000 damages, no dcoIara,tom ny
Ing filed, "'''" nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12

sep ns TO give you better cIa..ia.a
ssSyerisinE service by bringing or
xIIpS POUR sunday Want Ad copy
:asly to-day. II insures rorr~cs r,...
heafien. Call Randolph 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
JOHN |. M'KEE RETURNS,
|NVAL|DED, FROM FRANCE
hictmohd Captain Now in General
Hospital at WcSthampton Suf-
fcrinG From rheumatism.
HURT At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Spr"ined Leg in Jumping From
Horse Shot From Under Him.
saw Five Months Actual Service
on Battle Front.

captain John l.. Mckee Of Richmond
Wuo fought with the American troops
entering Chateau Thicrry in the third
battle of the Marnc last July. has been
disabled and returned To the govern
mcnt hospital in Wcsthampton 1t is
heiieved that captain Mexico is the
hr"t Richmond soldier TO be received
AT the Westhampton institution.
captain Mckee arrived from over
seas on october >, after having spent
eight months in Franco. during five
months OF which lie was actively en-
gagged at the front. The Richmond
officer is suffering from an attack of
rhnumatism in ono leg.
typical OF tho modeSty OF returning
iiShtinE men. Captain Mckee will say
nttlc about his diSablcment He adj
mitted yesterday that he had fallen
from horse, which had been shot out
from under him during the battle
OF the Marine. and spraincd his lee.
Not realizing tho seriousness Of the
injury. or disrcSarding it, the officer
remained in the front line for several
days aftcrward. lighting from Shell
hole TO shell hole. The exposure and
privations undergone by Captain Mic
Ncc resulted in his contracting rheu-
matiSn. He WAS sent to a hospitnl
about August ! and then returned to
the United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
TAX YIELD is HEAVIER
Income and License LcvIeS Will Is
100000 More Than
In 1917.

Income and license taxes will yield
100000 more this year than last. ac-
cording to estimates made by State
Auditor Moore. The increased revenue
from incomes will amount to $3.50, 600.
and that from license taxes. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12

Help ms to give you better classified
advertising service by bringing or
phonfnS your Sunday Want Ad copy
cnriy to-day. 1t InHures correct cIussi-
location. Call Randolph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
<OT PERMANENTLY DIStHLED;
MAY BE OUT IN FEW WEEK :

INC officer is not permanently dis
ahlcd. and expects to be released from
the hospital in few weeks and ac-
ceptcd as an instructor at one Of the
cahtonmeniS until next spring. when he
hopes TO return to the front it the
war continues that long.
Saptain Mckee. whose residence is at
30" thamherlaync Avenue, WAS 4 mem
per o; the seventh United States In
tantry. His family resides here, and
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
The Confederate Museum

Open Daily from > A. II. to 8 p. NJ.
SATURDAYS 0 A NJ. 10 = p. 81.
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
ADMISSION. 25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12

simultaneously with "a statement
from Colonel G. X. Kelley. executive
secretary of the Virginia Council of
Defense. that he hopes to have wood
III this city during the coming winter
Tor 80 a cord. and that he is astoniShcd
at reports blaming the wood admins
tration for the high price. comes n
statement from John G. Dillon. assis-
tant fuel administrators. taking the po-
sition that the Council of Defense
should bc sure of its ability to supply
wood at this price before disrupt ing
the plan of Fuel Administrator Mon
taSuc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-WAinut Hills. Zl2 Fulton Az.
ten room brfck resid~ncc. ali rloo<Tn cof-
Neniences Apply ARTHUR r. MORGAN
care ~ United states Printing CO. Fhote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
EASTERN LEAGUE PLANS
THIRTEEN PLAYER LIMIT

BOSTON. Feb. 15.-When the
Eastern league gets 10 the point
where it viii really decide whether
il viii operate or suspend i'm the
coming baseball season. perhaps
the first matter is the suggestion
of AIgr. Jack Mack or the Boost
ers. that the teams be eat 10 ID
players.
such action win give every team
I'm the league two hackstop~ and
four pitchers. which Mgr Mack
thinks ought 20 be AN any team
might ask 20 have
His idea is 90 have one Of the
battery players do substitute SER
vice IN the heId If the regular or
any position is temporarily out Of
the game.
The adoption OF that rule would
make DO possible for the league 90
continue at "A much reduced cost of
operation. and II patronage and fi-
nancia! support is lacking club
may SIN he able 10 60 along with
out losing money. as the costs have
been materially reduced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
Prospects of War Time Teams
BY Jack Veiock

entry, but the cubs must be mould
ed into a winning combination. The
Giants are already a smooth-work-
ing. seasoned machine.
McGraw's lineup for the coming
season, providing he is not robbed
of players, will probably be com
posed of the following regulars:
Holke, 1b; Doyle, 2b; Fletcher, IS;
Zimmerman. 3b: Burns, If: KaUm.
CT; Robertson, IF: Rariden and Nc
Carly, first and second catchers, and
Sallee, Perritt, Schupp, Benton,
Barnes and Tesreau. the work-a-
day pitchers.
Should Lii Mack happen TO lose
Kauf he will do well TO go into the
market for new outfelder. Thorpe
WilhOit and Young are the utility
gardeners of the Giants. but none
of them possess class enough 10 I'LL
the shoes of Kauh.
The Unfolding recruits of the
Giants are Rodriguez. Hemming-
way, Baker and Schepner, and he
has anderson, G. Smith. Stryker
Hoyt, Johnson, Swigler. Demaree
and Causey on the pitching roster
Gibson and Onslow are extra catch
ers on the squad.
The Giants certainly look good
and if the veteran members of the
team do not crack they will be sure
to run one. two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
BALL PARK PRICES
ARE GIVEN BOOST
American and National League
Clubs Decide on
Raise.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-A uni
form schedule OF admission prices
90 the major league baseball parks
curing the period Of the war was
agreed upon Thursday uy joint
committee appointed for that pur-
pose by the presidents Of the Ma
tonaI and American leagues Tho
result ~ their deliberations was an
rouuced at the close of the annual
schedule meeting Of the American
league Thursday night. Including
the DO per cent war tax the list Of
prices viii be as follows.
% cent seats go cents each
so cent seats 50 cents.
IS cent seats SO GEMS.
81 and SIPS b0x seats S1.10 and
$40 respectively.
These prices were adopted L.
avoid the trouble and delay which
would be caused by making change
In pennies. The excess charges over
the amount Of the regular war tax
Of 10 per cent on the - and 70 cent
admissions and the S1.25 box seats
NAV be retained or given to charity
at the discretion Of the individual
clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
CONSIDER PLANS TO
REBUILD REF0RMAT0R(

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb To-
GOV Goodrich Thursday called "a
meeting OF the legislative visiting
committee for next Monday at
m. TO take up the question of financ-
ing the rebuilding of the Jeferson.
vile reformatory. The governor,
with the aid Of the committee. hopes
to devise a plan whereby money car
be secured for this work without
calling d special session Of the legis
lature. There is said 10 be approx
mately S250,000 III the emergency
contingent fund and if possible, ur-
der the law, it is probable this
money Will be used.
The committee is composed of
State Senators Walter {. Chambers.
democrat. Of New Castle. and Wal
ter McConaha, republican, OF Rica
mond, and Reps Joseph McCr9
vens. democrat. Of Madison, ana
Charles NcGonagle, of Muncie. re-
publican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
No. e-THE GIANTS.


NEW YORK. Feb. IA. - Unless
old man Mars takes d slam at the
Giants they will enter the coming
National league canter prcba Die ia
vorites TO win another pennant.
Clan McGraw doesn't stand 10
lose heavily in the army draft. and
should Benny Kauff's services be
available the team will open the
season with but one cleaning
change in the roster.
Exporting folk who size up the
Giants of 1918 will weigh the diff
ference between Buck Herzog and
Larry Doyle in drawing conclusions.
They will pre- ably figure that the
Giants lost some strength in the
deal which sent the cantaloupe king
to Boston. but the loss will not be
great enough 10 make a whole lot
of difference.
McGraw gained pitching strength
when he got Jess Barnes. and pitch
ing material was what he needed
more than anything else. Barnes
will round out the staff admirably
and should be a winner with a club
like the Giants behind him.
So the preseason strength of the
Giants, figuring that Kauff may be
available. looks mighty good from
this distance. Chicago appears to
be the strongest rival of McGraw's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
LIGHTNING HITS CAMP:
OHIO SOLDIER KILLED

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. l5.-
Private Thomas Hawthorne Of Day
ton, O.. was killed and several other
members of battery D, l34th field
artillery. were injured. two seriouslr
THURSDAY ty lightning which struck
the batter while il was on the FIR
ing range near Camp Sheridan. Six
horses also were killed and others
hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
GIRLS PLAY OVERTIME
BUT CAN'T BREAK TIE

In the girls interclass basketball
game Thursday afternoon in the
high school gymnasium, the seniors
" ere tied by the juniors by the score
of 10 T. Five minutes overtime
were played without breaking the
tie The freshmen were defeated
by the sophomores by a score of Is
TO I.
TLa L-na-n md SUMMARY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
MINNESOTA MAN Is
WOUNDED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Gen.
Pershing Thursday reported that
Private Harold Ostergaard. infantry
Of Tyler. Mimi, was slightly wound
ed in action on Feb. II.
Several 1eaths from natural causes
also were reported. including Pri-
vate Raymond BriSley. pneumonia
Button, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

DETROIT ~ Marty KanavaCh.
former infelder for the Detroit
Americans. who played with a To-
cal semi professional club last sea-
son. has received word that he still
is on the reserve list of the Cleve-
land Americans KavanaEh Is
keeping in shape this winter by
playing basketball with one OF De-
troits fastest teams.
10 is doubtful whether KavanaEh
viii try 10 come back as a bis
Lacquer He had only "a fair sea
son with the semi-pros last year
and one reason was because of his
falling ev<sight Then. too. he
seemingly was unable 10 correct his
failure 90 hit curve ball
Kavaragh Is i'm the employ OF r
local automobile factory and ha.
been successful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

y
Seniors ca Juniors 81
ID Campbell. .....M. l.. Schneidec
Forward.
H. Hollowell. ...........R Carlson
Forward.
T. Forsluud .............D ID. RAM 90
Center
p. Boyer. ...............A Hague
Guard
Guard.
Baskets-D. Campbell. .; II. Hol.
lowell. q ". t. Schneider 9. Fouls
ID. Campbell, ] Il. Carlson, .
Juniors U5) Freshmen On
C.. Wrightsmau ..-.....- l.. Waters
Forward.
M NIitcheu........C. Won Barandy
Forward
G.. Seegmueller ..............T Jones
Center
i. Fielder. .-...-... .......J. Doran
Guard
T.. Rosen berg ....-....E. Reynold
Guard.
Baskets-N Mitchell. 3. G.
Wrightsman. s., L. Waters. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
BlNGLES AND JINGLES
BY Jack veiock.
THE UNP's APPEAL

..No one thinks about an umpire"
Cried a battered ump one day;
'.N.o one cares about his welfare
When the teams commence 20
play.
They've invented beefess Tuesdays,
They have wheatless Wednesdays,
too.
And they1I have a lot Of less days
In this world before they've
through.
But the day for which I'm yearninG
Is thousard years away
Fans would never voice approval
OF a popless baseball day"
The umpires would also like to
have a decisionless day.
But there will be no beehess days
among players on the field.
Horrors OF War-Coal shortage
forced closing Of winter swimming
pool I'm New York.
Tip to Boston fans-sounds OF
heavy commandments in the vicinity
II Boston next summer will ne
merely Herzog and Stallings IN
fraternizing.
BAH players are hollering about
the income tax. 1t is "a good thing
the government hasn't levied a tax
on ivory
Recruit pitchers have more curves
than a Broadway beauty chorus IN
the spring.
SIGNS OF SPRING.
Baseball fan-Where yuh goin'
with that strip?
Baseball player-DOwn south TO
eat three squares a day.
Hockey is sort Of substitute
sport They play it when they can't
rIay anything else.
Kaiser IS short of guns ON account
OF the delayed steel
This way out! Don't slam the
door.
Why Is 70 that when somebody
mentions Eddie Collins you think Of
Heinie Zim2
Headline says chicken is cheaper
than beef But not when served
with candy. flowers and taxicabs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
COLONIES BUY CATCHER

LOUISVILLE. KY Feb. Is. -
PRIEST o.. g. Watheu 90 the Louis
Vile American association club. i'm
tele-ram from Kew York. an
nouEces the purchase Of Catcher
ueylne from the Boston Americans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say Nevs-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
HOUSES FOB RENT.

PLEASANT RIDGE Seven room rreEErd
brtrk modem. on car line With ms ~
Alto roo-n ~ Fn,se DALL-MAN- ft1g-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
ND. Five Plays
Final Tonight
With Wabash

Nine men-Capt. Ronchetti, Ba-
der, Bahan. Brandy O'Connor,
Hayes. Smith, Hogan and Slime
together with Coach Harper will
leave over the Vandalia early this
morning to represent Notre Dame
.at basketball against Wabash at
Charlottesville tonight.
Harper is taking with him the
biggest squad he has carried at any
time this year. II is a part Of a
great effort 10 defeat the Wabash
ers. Notre Dame tactics OF the
game with the Little Giants here
two weeks ago are TO be ,tabooed.
The docility of the Gold and Blue
and the serated methods of the
downstate team was too much of
a contrast for the local team TO
win. Harper plans 10 send his men
into tonights game TO play at a
terrific pace 10 force the home
team off its feet if such a thing is
possible. Up until the game with
NJ A. G. Harper's men would
make a foul about three times in
game. While the making of
fouls is no part of a we'll regulat-
ed basketball attack, nevertheless
team that is not moving fast
enough TO make at least a few
technical breaches is not team
that viii win many OF its games.
This is the last game on the No
ire Dame schedule, the last game
in which Harper Will act as coach,
the last INTERCOLLEGIATE appearance
Of Capt. Ronchetti, and the game
that every man on the team wants
TO win
Capt Frank Mulligan. in the alb
sence of Track Coach Rockne, had
charge Of the trackmen yesterday
afternoon Here are some of the
things the popular leader did: Ex-
Cused Call from any work what
soever. because Call suggested he
was going stale; sent HarbeTt,
O'Connor. and Murphy four miles
at conservative pace; sent
Sweeney to a physician to see
what could be done for an injured
foot shot the starting pistol about
a score Of times. while Gilhllan,
McGinuis Paterson. Lockard, Bar
| ~. Miller and Hayes practiced get
I ting away from the marks. He,
Muuigan. was a regular coach,
civilian clothes no track suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
CLARENCE FORBES DIES

CHICAGO. Feb. Is. - Clarence
Forbes. 90 years old featherseighr
boxer of prominence "a decade ago
died 20 The Illinois state hospita
an EI-ln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
WEST SIDE LEAGUE.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. Is
Daniel Winters. 10 years old, was
instantly killed at Shirkieville mire
Thursday when he fell $50 feet
down the shaft The body was
in the machinery and man
gled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
WOMAN LECTURER COMING SOON
Mrs. Bennett VIII Address Boundary
County Women Next Monday Night

Mrs AnnabelIe Bennett, of the ex-
tension service of the University of
Idaho, will talk to the women of Bon
ners Ferry and vicinity next Monday
night at the Methodist church. She
has been requested to give informa-
ton regarding the prevention of cpl
denies of illness among children and
in addition will talk along subjects
which should interest every mother
Mrs. Bennett is an entertaining
speaker and she talks from actual ex-
periences and it is to be hoped that
the women of Bonners Ferry will turn
out en- masse to hear her lecture.
Mrs. Bennett is a graduate of the
Lakeside hospital of Cleveland, Ohio
She later became the superintendent
of this hospital. She has had year
of slum work and before coming tc
Idaho, had charge of the home nur-
sury project of the Colorado Agricul-
tural extension. She has done some
very successful work in Southern Ida.
no and her services in the child wei.
fare movement are invaluable.