davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-10

FOE SALE
ONLY 1900. OFFER WANTED.
7-foom a bedrooms) house in NV. Also garage.
Near Illinois ave. and Kennedy st.
Near both car lines.
Immbediate possession.
SEE NJ. TEEL. with
6WARTZELL, RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO..
727 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW SITES
ON EASY TERMS.
Lots 85x2<0 It. Price, $50.
Iotu 176xll0 n Price S7H0.

SUBURBAN BUNGALOW SITES
ON EASY TERMS.
Lots 85x240 It. Price, $50.
Lots 175x240 It. Price. $3.50.
Why live in suburbs without ple1fy
Of landl Build . home according .
your own ideas.
WE CAN FINANCE YoU.
Hgh, well shaded lots On god suits
foad Electric car service to the dty>
without change.
Bannockburn-in-the-Hnls
4. o. H0UGHT0N & CO.. 1916 n st. Nv.
I'VE have the BEST In every section." 27s
NEAR WASHINGTON COUNTRY CLUB; s
minutes from White House By trolley or auto;
eight room. and bath; ami: hot.w.ter
ner lot; cement walks; immediate possession:
also 14-rcom house with three acres; well
shaded lawn; very high elevation; cool and
delightful: bargain; no Washington suburb
more desirable. e. L. C0CKRELL, owner, a23
11th st. NV. Phone Main 757s.
7-RoOM HOUSE; SHADE; FRUIT: GOOD
location: near cars; 5000; $500 each. SIS
SMITH. Arlington. Va. Rosslyn 29.T.
s. .oooI ACRE. SMALL HOUSE, GARAGE.
fruit trees: near cars. Address q. O., Nc
Lean, Va.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

On Girard st. near 18th. Three
story dwelling Of 8 large rooms
and tiled bath: cleo. >-1fghts. and
hardwood foors. Price only 81, 750;
easy terms, and immediate posses
sion.
SHANNON 4 LUCHy.
Phone N. x346. 713 14tA sk.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
toS Mass. ave. n.e.-Three-story brick; nine
rooms; cellar; bath and toilets. pantry and 10
closets: hot-water heat; gas and electric Light:
rod systems; In frst-class condition; large
Sea OWNER, 500 Mass. ave. ne, IL
COSTLY HOMES, SURROUNDED By SPA
eious dower-bedecked lawns lend to the local
~ OF 18th and Park road q distinctly suburban
stmosphere: yet the HEART OF THE CITY
is less than 80 blocks away; six to eight min
NO. 1907 EIGHTEENTH ST.
10 Q semi-dstached house with a wide porch
and containing some ten extra large rooms. .
fences; two garages: large sleeping porch; q
beautiful yard; in fact, a most charming
spection, we court critical inspection of
rooms: ABUNDANCE OF LIGHT AND AIR.
$4,000. IT is WORTH THE MONEY SEE
ward bldg.
$3.50 To s. ooo CASH PATMENP ThE PhER Eii
mand one Of the completest and satisfying
home propositions we have ever offered: It
room; fine front porch; hot-water heat; cleo
the Lights and fine rear yard. 1t occupies
PEAK OF PETwoRTHs HIGHEST PART.
Commands fne views; convenient to cars on
Georgia ave. and not long walk from 14th
St INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE YOU
that our statements are more than verified by
the facts. Price. s5. 75o GEO. Y. WORTH
INGToN { son. Woodward bldg.
FOB sALE-VACANT
NO. $40 KENNEDY ST. NV.
ON 18th STREET CAR LINE
IN BRIGHTWoOD PARK.
TWO PRETTY sEMI-DErACHED HOUSES.
ROOMS AND BATH
FRONT AND SIDE PoRCHES.
LARGE LOTS. NF.LY
PAINTED AND PAPERED.
One house vacant. other house possession in
% days Terms. 500 cash, balance monthly.
KENNEDY STREET LINE.
Get out 1th and Kennedy.
Bee No. 610 Kennedy st. NV, OR CALI, at
1es raohNToS sod sH out 40, Sy san,Sa9n T,Gm1Ss
OWNER OFFERS - stCpIFICE.
4e7 Fla. ave. NV, store and Or. apt. 81. 900
619 Fla. ave. NV, Or, b., furnace...... $500
113 9TH s.e., 10r., b., h.w.h............. $500
$40 1st Sc. l2r., b.. furnace $500
III D s.e., 6r., b., latrobes. ESQ
213 =, 6r., b.. latrobes. ........... $500
Prices net. No commission. $50 Southern bldg.
MODERN SEvEN-ROOM HoUsESCORNER
Of alley. Can be seen at any time. SIS 4th
ST. ne- 12s
OWNER OF AN UNUSUALLY WELL BUILT.
detached, 6-room house, who Is leaving city,
VIII sell quickly at sacrifice; large grounds and
FOR sALE-6-R0OM HOUSE. WITH LARGE
screened sleeping porch; equivalent to eight
room house; ami; paved alley; possession
sweeney. 641 Lexington pi. ne 12s
FOR sALE-ATrENTIoN! ArTENTIoNi
Evening star., 1918-08-10
FOE sALE-HoUsEs.
COntlnueA.
N. 1. Sausbury Co., Inc,
721 18th NV. n. b9O4-5,

FOR sALE-PRICE, S4,e5o.
In Park view-If you are look
Ing for the most complete, up-to-
dste home In the city ask to SEQ
this one. 9 rooms and bath; hot
water heat and electric lights;
double doors; large yard. Phone
Evening star., 1918-08-10

FOR sALE-ATrENTIONi ATTENTION.
An opportunity to locate on one Of the most
fashionable avenues In the city at q COM
paratively small outlay.
ONLY $s.75o.
Connecticut ave. north of "o' st; one Of
the best squares on this fine boulevard; expen-
sive surroundings.
A handsome 3-story brick and stone DWELL
Ing.
Be quick If you want This bargain.
Terms: $1,000 eaah or more, balance
monthly.
: STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
FOR sALE-THE BEST LOCATED NEW TWO
(2) story houses in the city.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
near Conn ave-. west Of 18Th. Two (2) sold
the past month. Erected In fashionabls sec
tion Of the northwest. built up with expensive
homes. It b called the Army and Navy sec
tion. This house ts what many persons are
looking for-2 stories and cellar. rooms and
bath; about every modern convenience. Hot
water heat. electric lights. hardwood floors.
covered porches front and rear; large lot; pub
lie alley; it has been said that the improve
ments would cost more today than we ask for
the house and lot.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1a42 New York ave.
st.-Less than $500 will buy an attractive
1orpom dwelling with baths; hot-watee heat.
gas Ind electric lights; wide porches. One Of
the best improved sections on this desirable
STONE L FAIRFAX. 1912 N. 7. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

Free moving for stor-
kSnf1S ~ age. Ph. N.33zS or PIN.
3 3344. SMITHS TRANS
FER q STORAGE Co.
" 912 8. Night Ph. Frank
lin 3811. LONG DISTANCE MOVING.
Evening star., 1918-08-10

W. oHAIaA, wILLETT REINDCD co.
1909 a NV, Exclusive Agent,
Our dgn on all the above properties.
Tel. Main 1928.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR OALE-C0nfiaIeN.

..
Evening star., 1918-08-10

2-stoey, rooms; gas and het-watef heat E;
cellar: large porches; lot 75x115: first house
riEht-hand side Of Wheeler ave-. Clarendon.
Price. S4,SO0.
Evening star., 1918-08-10

z-story, roou,s: electric Lights: furnace
heat; corner. Radnor Heights- Price only
Evening star., 1918-08-10

FOR SALE-R ST. between 18th and
17th; . 3-story, 10-room dwelling; lot
20x1oe; 1o-ft- alley; garage. PRICE.
$500.
FOR sALE-12th ct. bet. II and n;
1o-room dwelling; 2oxe6. Offered at
low price to settle an estate. A nfce
building and comfortably arranged. In
spection invited
STONE FAIRFAX.
1912 New York are. nv.
FOR sALE-A corner Dwelling On
Park road for $1,000: rooms: lot
45x159. A splendid opportunity to own
q home on this prominent boulevard,
and at the same time have plenty Of
ground.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave, D -
Evening star., 1918-08-10

Bungalow. s rooms and bath: cellar: gas;
lot 106x140; Arlington ave. near Clarendon
ave. Clarendon tMr. Reyneids' plaee). PRICE,.
$3.50. See this,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
- As THE TEAM LINES L2 -
Line-Up of Rutgers Football Team
And Fiue of Their Star PLAYERS
Cubs Granted Respite
In Purchase of Pick
S The TEAM LINES UD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The own
ers of the Seals have granted an ex-
tension of time to the Chicago Cubs
on the purchase of Charley Pick In
stead Of the $4,000 being due next
Wednesday, it is not due until Deem
Der ]. The Chicago folks wanted an
extension until February /, for by that
time they would have good idea as to
the future of baseball next year. bus
compromise on December l was et-
fected.
There is no assurance that the Coast
League will operate next year, and for
that reason the owners of the local
club granted the extension. Had they
been sure OF running they would have
insisted upon the money being paid Oc-
tober 1, or the player turned back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

most Watermen were absent on war
outles, keen rivalry and brilliant per-
tormances featured nearly all the i'm
portant meets.
Fewer records than usual were set
by men in middle and long distance
swimming, but the crop of new stand
ards Will hardly fall below average.
since IN sprinting and backstroke
swimming the harvest was exceptional.
thanks largely to the great contribution
oi Honolulu's famous stars-Kahana-
moku, Lane and Kruger. who toured
the united States throughout the sum-
mer, beating old marks right and left.
AS tor our fair natators, they com
pletely eclipsed anything ACCOMPLISHED
III the past. and when the lis. of ma
tlona standards is revised at the ap-
proachlng annual meeting of the ANA
teur Athletic Union virtually all the
classic l1gures now bracketed will have
TO be replaced by better ones.
George Cunha, of Honolulu. former
holder of the worlds record for 900
yards, swimming, has been at Camp
Lewis for several months, out of rae
ing, but he returned to competition
last week for set of events at Ameri-
can Lake, Tacoma, Wash, and showed
army life has in no way impaired his
great speed. He won a twenty five
yard dash in 10 seconds fat, and
clipped two-fifths of a second from
the international standard credited in
July to Clarence Lane, a member of
the visiting Hawaiian team.
Mrs. Vonnie Malcomson, of the De-
trolt Women's Aquatic Club, leading
high and fancy diving mermaid of the
Middle West, expects to spend the
winter in New York, and will take part
IN all important contests. 1t will be
interesting to note how she COMPARES
with the local stars. for in her district
she brooks no rivals. She has recently
captured the championships of the
Central A. A. L., Michigan State and
lnterlake Association.
The high and elementary school
swimming championships of San Fran
cisco have just been decided in the
Sutro Bath, and team laurels were Sc
cured by Lowell High School, with
1912 points, and Croker Intern ediate
School, with Is points. In each set of
events two records went by the board
For the high schools, Julian, of
Lowell, set a new fifty-yard back stroke
standard of "a seconds, and Mitchell,
of Lick Wilmerding, boosted the plung-
ing distance to>60 feet 61a inches; for
the elementaries, Brett, of Redding,
hung up forty-yard free style mark
Of % Is seconds, and the Croker
sprinters lowered the figure for 200
yard relay racing to l minute so 2-5
seconds.
The high diving championship of
Southern California took place last
week at the Naval Reserve Station in
Los Angeles, and three members OF
the Los Angeles A. c., all now in the
service, earned the awards. Clyde
Swendsen. the 1917 title holder. sue
cessfully defended his laurels, and sec
ond and third places went to Haig
Priest and w. L. Winder in this order.
Harry Stevens. commissioner of re-
creation in Cleveland, who has devel-
oped virtually every star norman and
maid in the city, will shortly resign
his post 20 take service under the
Commission of Training Camp Activ-
tiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Penn State Will Play
Carnegie and Bucknell

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct. o.
Penn States athletic management has
booked Carnegie Tech and Bucknell
University for football games here.
Tech has accepted November 2, the
date formerly given to Cornell on
States schedule. Bucknell takes Dart
mouths place on October 10. This ar
rangement brings to the local field two
first class home attractions.
For the first time in decade Penn
State will open the season on a foreign
field, meeting W: and j. at Washington
on October u. Major Baylies, the mil
itary commandant here. has approved
the trip. Coach Bezdek to-day shook
up the backfeld to make places for
Charlie Way, the only veteran in the
squad, at quarterback, and for Bill
Gehring, the freshman fullback last
season. Unger was shifted to right
tackle and Detwiller played right
guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

Harry Stevens. commissioner of re-
creation in Cleveland, who has devel-
oped virtually every star norman and
maid in the city, will shortly resign
his post 20 take service under the
Commission of Training Camp Activ-
tiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Hoppe to Make Tour
For War Charities

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Wille Hoppe, the
worlds foremost billiard player and
holder of both the 1871 and 1872 balk-
line championships, is to devote his
entire season to playing for war char
tiles. That is the announcement of
Hopes manager, R. B. Benja mn, who
is in Boston arranging for the start OF
the champions tour 1t is highly prob
able that Koji Yamada, the Japanese
expert, will be Hopes companion on
the tour, which will start in Boston
very likely at the Boston CITY Club.
The worlds championship tourna-
ment which was being arranged for the
Boston City Club, starting November l.
has been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Capablanca Wins at Chess

In his second exhibition under the
auspices of the Correspondence Chess
League of America, given at the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. in Philadelphia, Jose
r. Capablanca encountered thirty OPP
ponents, of whom only two were able
TO draw their games, namely, T. Elmer
Moon and S. S. Salzburg. All of the
as W: P. Shipley, president of the
Franklin Chess Club; W. A. Ruth,
state champions F. S. Jackson and C.
T Bauder. wore defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Football Player Too
Small To Be Seen

WASHINGTON, Oct. Coach c. A.
Metzler, of Georgetown University,
stopped short in practice the other day
and looked over his eleven.
whats the matter here?" he said.
there aren't enough men on this team.
Stand still while | count up"
Metzler ran his eye over his team
and counted eleven. That's funny"
he said, Il thought there was but ten
players on this team
ats all right, coach" piped Dasheri.
"a couple of us are so little we look
like one shY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Penn State Baseball
Leader Now Lieutenant

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct. s.
George F. Wheeling, IT, of Spangler,
Penn, captain of Penn States baseball
nine last season, has been commissioned
as second lieutenant in the Coast Ar
tillery. He won his officers bar at the
Fortress Monroe school of instruction.
Robert X. Kockrane, jr.. II, of Pitts
burg manager of the football team in
his senior year, also was awarded a
lleutenancy at the same camp. Thir-
teen other State College students were
similarly honored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Outdoor S7cin1v1ing Season
Successful Despite the War

1t is significant of the widespread
popularity attained by water sports in
this country that despite the general
upheaval in athletics, due to conditions
brought about by the war, the outdoor
SWIMMING season now drawing to
close has been one of the most active
and successful in history. More COM
petition than ever before was Wit
messed, and although many of the fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Leslie Mann Has Grip

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Leslie Mann, Cub
outfielder, is i'll with influenza, but is
reported to be getting along nicely.
He is stopping at 3942 Rokeby Street,
and is taking care not to pass the cold
along to his son, who was born several
DAYS ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
GOOD EASTER MUSIC
AT ST. PETER s SUNDAY

Easter Sunday morning at the !
o'clock service in st. Peters Catholic
church. Eighth and Grace streets, the
following program will be rendered by
the male choir of the church:
FidI aqua nl--tenor solo--a d
chorus.
Processional-C Christ the Lord is
Risen Today.
Ryrie and Gloria from "arpenter's
First Mass in G.
Credo-Giounoh
Onertory-ReSina Eoels--A Wer-
Her
sanctus Benedictus -- Agnus Del
from Eounod second mass.
decentralization We Portals
Gounod,s
soloists --- Columbus A. Canepa,
tenor; r. J. Baldwin, baritone; John
Tucker. basso.
Members Of choir--T. J. Baldwin.
/ c. A. Canepa. J. j. Craven, J. J. Hart,
c. Lamb. w. Lane. Ben Ieigers, John
I.eaman, w Knightly. Thomas Muir
ply. A V. Shea, Joseph Sullivan, John
Z Tucker, 4. Van Buren,.
Mrs. J. r. Archer is orga mist and
director
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
News of the Old Dominion
SOLDIER LETS CAR CUT
OFF FINGERS AND RUNS

Hampton Va, March 27--Nhlg
no one IN official circles viii q scuss
the details, il is understood that Il
young soldier, probably stationed at
Camp stuart on Friday night. de-
liberately stuck his hand under a
trolley car and had all the fingers OF
his right hand mashed Off. The de-
tails are not complete, and the raue
Of the soldier is not known, as ne is
said TO have run away after having
his fingers cut Off
According TO the story in o,rcula-
ton, Motorman j. T.. Rounree. IN
charge of the trolley, when nearing
the turn at Camp Stuart noticed a
soldier lying on the ground Just as
the car neaped the man. .Mo'orman
Rountree said that the od!or DELHI
erately rammed his hand in ircnt OF
the car wheels. The motorman stop
ped the car quickly, but the soldier
jumped up and ran away. The I'm
gers. crushed into pulp, were found
on the tracks.
Motorman Rountree reported the
matter To the army authorize WHO
are investigating the act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
NEWsBOYs CAUSE ARREST OF
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN

Roanoke, Va, March 2T.--As q re-
suit of certain peculiar features at
tendant upon his arrest yesterday, on
complaint of a newsboy, Elmore d.
Helms. weli-known local business
man. stated last night that he intend
ed to prefer charges against Ldeuten-
ant Lemon OF the police force. and
ask the police commission to make a
thorough investigation.
Mr.. Helms was arrested at noon yes
terday on a warrant sworn out by
Claude johnson. an eleven-year old
terry. II is alleged that Mr.. Helms
kicked the johnson boy and also Nor
rison Francis, another newshoy, aged
twelve. The affair took place in the
lobby Of the Roanoke theater about
| o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr..
| Helms was released on bond OF $40
to appear in the police court this
morning.
| Mr.. Helms states that Officer King
served the warrant on him and de-
manded that he accompany him to
/ headquarters, which MIR. Helms con-
eented to do However, after accom-
panying the officer a block. the lat
, tie said that wen stop and phone
| for the wagon" which was done. and
| Mr.. Helms was subjected to the IN
| dignity OF being compelled to ride the
remainder OF the distance IN the pa
troll wagon. He demanded to know
why this was necessary and was told
"sergeant'E orderT." He SAYS that he
asked which sergeant and the reply
was Sergeant Lemon"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In II before breakfast.

Headache OF any kind, is caused by
auto -intoxication-whic means self
poisoning Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that il congests in the smalle arteries
and veins OF the head producing vio-
lent. throbbing pain and distress, call
ed headache You become nervous,
dependent. sick, feverish and miser-
able, your meals sour and almost
nauHeate you. Then you resort to
acetanilide. aspirin or the hromides
which temporarily relieve but do not
rid the blood of these irritating toX-
ins.
A glass OF hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
drank before breakfast for awhile.
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you of head
ache but will cleanse, purify and
freshen the entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharma cist for a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate. IT is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar and
almost tasteless, except FOR sourish
twinge which Is not unpleasant
II you aren't feeling your best, If
tongue Ia coated or you wake up with
had taste. fouk breath or have colds.
indigestion. biNousuess. consttpat ton
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos-
plated hot water cure TO rid your
system of toxins and poisons,
Results are quick and it is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know a miserable mcmsnt---Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
PRIVATE JACK HUFF MUST
SERVE FIVE YEARS IN PRISON

Winchester. Va. March 27.--A
news letter from Anniston, Ala, con-
tains the following:
Private Jack Huff. Of virginia
Comp8ny /, One Hundred and SIX
teenth CVirginia) regiment. has been
dishonoraby discharged from the ser
vice. will forfeit all pay and allow
ances due or to become due and vii
be confined at hard labor n the mill
tary prison at For. Leavcnworth
Kansas. for five years.
He was absent without leave from
September 25 to october 20, 1917, and
while serving the sen ence for thai
nffense he escaped O.. November 10
He was caught and escaped again on
December 81. lie was charged with
desertlon. but pleaded guilty only &c
being absent without leave and was
found guilty OF that oTense
HufTTs home ia near Gpperyiilo
Loudoun county. He enlisted in The
Winchester company before Il went
20 the Mexican border
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
g~w8w
lheaters
Girl of NV Heart. )"

Nothing is more eujos alb. ~ tAe
aNcrAge thcatevgotr than he ucws
that really big. Sue esafui musical
comedy. with its clever singing and
dancing cora cdianss and ii host nf
pretty girls is TO be the attraction at
their playhouse shortly.
The nunagcweut Of the Academy
announces that they have 3ust such
mn attraction for Monday Tuesday
and WednesdaE when The Girl Of
My Heart" Perry i KeIly's latest
contribution 20 lovers Of this sort OF
ontertsinment. will be presented
The play Is an enjoyable ore from
start 20 finish. The story briefly
deals with the pursuit II mysterious
bronze box said to contain valuable
government secrets much wanted by
certain japanese diplomats
The action = The play ranges nom
the lounRing room Of club on = fth
avenue, New York to the city Of
Yokohama, IN Japan.
There are twenty, ave song mum
hers rendered during the acton Of
the play, many Of which are said to
be individual hits
In the cast. IN which rsda Arm Luke.
who has appear9d here in THE
prince Of Pilseu." and The Girl OF
My Dreams" IS the featured member,
viii ne found some of our hest known
musical com edv favorEtng. and the
chorus is made up Of pretty girls who
can ainE, dance and wear gowns in
a fetching manner.
A world Of magnificent scenery and
electric effccts and costum}9g that
demonstrated the prodigpl hand, al
lend en0h6niwe emf tu this worthy pro.
duction. There VIII he a holiday
matine" on Monday and the regular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
SEVEHTEEN-Y EAR-OLD
BOY KILLS HIMSELF

Harrison burg. Va, March If
After suffering for two hours as a
result Of Il selt-iniicted wound. Roy
knapp. the seventeen year-o.d son OF
MIR and Mrs. Benjamin knupp, living
about three miles northwest of Tim
berville, died yesterday afternoon.
The young man had been i'll the
town of Tlmbcrvilie the day before
and spent the forenoon yesterday
working about the pace. apparently
in good spirits, Between the hours
Of IL and O'clock f. M he shot
himself above the temple. using q
calihre rife. The act was committed
AT his home His parents and friends
are unable TO account for the reason
which prompted him to end his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28

4 bankruptcy claim has been fled
in the district court by A. w. BInns,
Of Louisa county, Va, who asserted
his liabilities TO be 81. 4s2.17 and his
assets at s624s7. W. w. Smith. Jr,,
Is the attorney for the petitioner.
Robinson Bros, II. Pretzfelder and
com pany and the United States Rub
Der company. all of Baltimore, also
fled a bankruptcy claim for the IN
dersellIng store. Inc. of HopewelL
The debtors assert that the Under
selling stores have debts exceeding
1000 which they are unable TO pay,
The following amounts are due the
petitioners. Robinson Bros. $3.50; II,
pretzteider and company sl20S3,
and United states Rubber company,
$970.52