davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
COT THE RIGHr

Everyone has the right to be fus-
sy We like 10 do laundry work
for particular people We are al
most sure TO please them, for We
know We are doing the best laundry
work in the city. suppose you send
US a trial bundle this week. Just
so we can convince you. Phone to
Davies Laundry and Cleaning Co.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
MR.. PARKER ?

We have everything IL the farm
implement line. Before you buy
come IN and look over our stock.
You'll not only save time but money.
for our prices are right down where
you like 20 see them. No trouble TO
show or demonstrate our goods.
Come ana talk II over Lindahi
Bros. 5i5-BIT S. Michigan St
--AdSa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
Donestiics

Save money and buy your
Cotton Bats for next winter.
Small Bats at 12c 15c,
zoe, 27c, 4oc, 45c.
Full size Comfort Bait.
72xQO inches lbs. at 81,
SIPS and $3.50.
80 inch Comfort Challie
at Csc.
80 inch Bleached Muslin
at &c, Csc, &c yd.
80 inch Unbleached Mus
lin at zoe, 22c and Csc yd.
40 inch Unbleached Mus.
lin at 35c yd.
o. Half Bleached Sheet
ing al Csc.
45X3O Pillow Cases a.
BE.
72xoO Sheets. seamless.
at $1.35.
CroCheted Bed Spreads,
hemmed, at $1.50, $500,
$2.25, $3.50, $500.
Crocheted Bed Spreads,
scalloped, 4 #. @ inch cut,
at $3.50, $2.95, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
LEDERER pEIFATs ToWN.

Dick Lederer defeated Forbes
Town IL the three-cushion tcurns
nlent AZ Hull & CaIaon's cigar syors
by a score Of 20 &c 81. the game
running @ innings Ledere- sp-
peared way on form. missing many
raturals Both men had run Of
three. The tournament is sched-
Uled 20 end next week when all re-
naming games will be played.
Beistle is at present leading
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
For Women's | House Dress
Materials for the Man

English Madras Shifting at SOC yd
SO inch Madras Shifting at 35c yd. Coored stripes
SO inch Scotch Flannel at Csc yd. Summer weight.
SO inch silk and Cotton Madras at SOC yd.
81 inch Silk and Cotton Madras at 59c yd.
81 inch Soisette for Pajamas at 39c yd.
Silk and Cotton Material for Pajamas at 36e yd
Chambra Bingham Shirt Patterns at 35c.
French Bingham Shirt Patterns at Soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20

CONNERsVILLE-Federat al.
thorities cooperating wiki local Of
hcials have seized = tolumes Z
Pastor Russell's book THE EInish-
cd Mystcry." in q raid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20

Williams * CO. I2s s. Michigan 81.
>-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
Has Twofold Power.

"Not only does the railroad ad-
ministration exercise a restraining
power over railroad expansion OF
ca pital projects. but Il also has au-
thority 20 compel roads 20 make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
For Women's White Waists

50 inch Embroidered Organizes at $500 yd.
80 inch Embroidered Voles at see, 75c, ST 90 yd.
80 inch Novelty White VOileS al 29c and 35c yd.
40 to IS inch Plain White Batiste at 25c 35c 5ec Use
a yard
40 to IS inch Plain Voies at 25c, &c. 5Oc 75c, ST yd
40 to As inch Plain Organizes at 29c &c. sec, 75c
$1.OO, $f.25 yd
p inch Fancy White Goods al 19c and Csc yd
soc Imported White Madras at soc yd.
so to 81 inch Dotted Swiss at Csc to ST 90 yd
Children's Summer Materials
80 inch Galatea at 3sc yd Plain, figures and stripes
b inch Devonshre at 39c yd. All colors
80 inch MILDLY Stripes at 29c yd
25 inch White MILDLY Cloth at Csc yd. Short length
80 inch White Pique at 29c yd
80 inch Striped Poplin at 25c yd.
80 inch Linen ColOrei Sung at Ice yd.
% inch Jap Crepe at 29c yd.
SO inch Chambray Bingham at 35c yd
Plain Chambray at Csc yd
For Women's House Dresses
81 to 80 inch Colored Madras at 25c yd.
80 inch COored Madras at 35c yd.
Colored Lawn at 15c yd. Stripes only. All colors
p inch Tissue at 19c yd.
SO inch White Popln at Csc yd
Linen Finish Suiting at lee yd.
d inch Pique at Ice yd
80 inch Pique at 29c yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
For Womens Afternoon Dresses

SO inch Silk and Cotton Foulards at csc yard
SOiSeue plain colOrS, at 39c yard
, inch Irish Poplin at soc yard In all colors.
3 inch French Bingham SO inch Fancy Voiles at
at SOC yd- 35c and 39c yd. Plads and
rs inch Palm Reach Shit stripes and lowered
ing at 29c yd. go men Fancy VoIes at
SO inch Shepherd Checks grounds 81" WINS
d DOC va. SO inch Fancy Voiles at
so inch Beach Cloth at 59c, 75c and sec.
5Oc yd 40 inch Ribbon Striped
Hagar Cloth at Csc yard. NoieS at S5c and S9c yard
Mercerized finish. All coloTS and stripes
80 inch Linen at zee yd. 40 inch Plain Colored
In all colors VoileS at 35c yd
N inch p1ai4 pa,ca1.s ~ "A inch Plain Colorei
poe vd W VoieS at SOC yd.
- C..-, . "a SO inch Silk and Cotton
~ ~ ing IAN d. o9c CrepeS at sec All coorS.
JAN ~ P"'l' "iu S'Iip0S' 80 inch COored Embroid
27 inch Fancy Voles at cred Voiles at 6ec yd
19c yd All kinds patterns so inch Coored Embroid
and colors cred Voiles at SOC yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10

the way il came in. Snow. high wines
and the thermometer ~ ~ degrees he
low is pretty rough for this locality anu
altitude.
Colds arc prevalent
Mrs. Doiie NJ. <enney has been quite
i'll for the past week.
Percy Blackwell. u student at t. of
NJ, WAS home over Christmas.
The Ward hill school opened Monday
following a TWO weeks recess. Owing
70 the extreme cold the attendance W;;S
small for the first two days and due
to the blizzard, there WAS rn school
Friday.
Fred Labree Of Strong, Is visiting his
son. Horace. 1t is heard that NJ. La
bree has in mind locating here ana we
hope he does
Mrs. Minnie Mckenury and Mrs.
Sarah McKenneI were III The village or
business Thursday
Columbus Perkins as former member
of the l03rd regiment, Vho ua~ in the
hospital when his regiment went across
has received his discharg. and has re-
turned home.
Fl. s. Reynolds and d. +. NVesrott
We're III Madison on business Monday.
MI and Mrs. A. II. Ward We're in
town on business Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
ONLY TWO INDICT-
MENTS KNOX co.

2ockland Me, Jan 9.-The Knox coun-
ty grand jury completed its labors for
the term Tuesday afternoon, after a
record-breaking session Of Tess than FIVE
hours. Two indictments were reported.
One is against the Lane Libby Fisheries
Company or Vinalhaven. viii h is charged
with maintaining a nuisance In connec-
ton with its glue factory. Criminal &C
ton was the result Of a vote taken at the
special town meeting OF Oct. % The in
dicted corporation IS one Of the largest
wholesale fish concerns on the Atlantic
Coast Lawrence Dunton and Leon Po-
land Of Rockport were indicted on the
charge Of breakinc, entering and larceny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
Drives AGONY
FROM JOINTS
and MUSCLES
"Neutrone Prescription SO" Makes You
Feel Fine and Comfortable

All the druggists are selling "Neu-
irene Prescription 80" these days be-
cause already dozens Of suffering and
weary people here in this country have
learned that there is nothing in this
wide world that will do as much good
t. sore, tired, intiamed joints and mus
c!es as "Neutrone Prescription 90"
Take "Neutrone Prescription go
today, You will find relief, and after
two or three doses all rheumatic
troubles will fade away. It's a re-
fresh.ng and stimulating liquid, is
"Neutrone Prescription 80" and Won
derfully soothing and effective
And a weeks treatment for only
sec! It's the finest prescription Won
ever saw to tone up the stomach and
kidneys. II absolutely removes the
causes. Mail orders filed; no extra
charge.
The Bowditch Webster Co Augusta
and leading druggists averrwhera-
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10

theiwc so along together and any per
sons interested IN the matter Of {.
change OF location select whichever
method they see fit? Did the Legisla-
ture intend that the two remedies
should exist and be sought concurrent
ly! Ola section Il impose upon street
railways existing at that time condi-
ton, restriction or limitation? Did it
impose condition. restriction or lircf-
tatlon upon the respondent? Up to the
time section II was enacted. the Au-
gusta HALLOWEEN and Gardiner Railroad
Company could keep it's tarcks where
they then were until such time as the
munlclpal officers of Augusta saw
NJ 10 petition the railroad COM
missioners for change If section
Il Is to be held to apply to this re-
spondent, then it's right to keep It's
tracks in their then present location
might he questioned by ten or more
citizens who would present petition to
entirely different tribunal, viz: the
municipal officers. and this would seem
to constitute condition, a restriction
, and limitation upon the right Of the
railroad to maintain its tracks in anv
given locality. If this is true, then we
must conclude that when the Legisla-
ture said. All street railroad corporal
tons shall be subject TO
the conditions, restrictions, and limita-
tons thereby imposed" it intended to
include the Augusta, Hallowell ard
| Gardiner Railroad Company. IF il did,
| then section p applies to the same rail-
road and is the law under which any
interested parties must proceed unless
| both the charter provision and Section
| Il can stand as the law at the same
time. We cannot believe that the Leg
lslature intended that two tribunals
should have equal authority to try ont
me same subject matter. nor con we
/ b"lleNe that the Legislature intended
that with reference to some street
railway companies persons desil ing a
change in the location Of tracks must
! go TO the municipal officers for relief
Whllc persons interested in the removal
OF the tracks of other street railways
! might come to the railroad commits
sloners. otherwise stated. we are con-
Vlnced that the Legislature intended
tFAf after Section u became q law All
m tcrs relating 70 a change in the To-
Ca'@on o. tracks of any strear railway
should first be presented to thA NUM-
opal officers of the town whore the
tracks were located and action he had
thereon by such municipal officers.
ms pclng our view IF the law we
are without jurisdiction N the matter
and do not need to consider the merits
OF the controversy. It is Therefore or
dered that the petition be dismissed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
STEAMER SERVICE
is THREATENED

Rockland. Me. Jan. 9.-The assistance
Of the State fuel administrator. J. c.
Hamlen. has been invoked to secure coal
for the island towns in Penobscot bay.
The Vinalhaven & Rockland Steamboat
Company with the aid of the Rock port
Lime Company. has been supplying coal,
but cannr: furnish much more
It may be necessary to discontinue the
boat service between Rockland. Vinai-
haven. Stonington and Swans Island.
The steamer Mineola, running between
Rockland and Bluehill. has been with
drawn, partly because Of the ice blockade
and partly on account Of coal scarcity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Bartlett c. White of Orono

Bartlett c. White of Orono
Bartlett G. White. aged 81, died Mon
day at the home of his son. Orrin
White IN OronO. He was born ana
! llNed nearly all his life in Greenfield.
He enlisted in the 18th Maine Infantry
i'll 1861 and served to the end of the
war.
A $4,000 Fire at ,Saco
Fire that caused loss Of $4,000 Mon
day night destroyed the laundry of T.
J. Demoncour and q stable occupied by
| Eugene Merrill as bicycle repair
shop on Pleasant street, Saco. a two
story dwelling close by, occupied by
Sumner +. Sanborn. was Quilted. The
laundry and stable buildings were
owned by ". II. Hinctley. The loss
was partly covered by insurance.
Wesley S. Huse Of Auburn
| Wesley ;. iinse died suddenly Mon
day at his home on Pleasant street.
Auburn, Of heart trouble He was
born in Corinth, Me- 81 years ago ana
had lived i'll Auburn for 80 years. He
was member OF Mt. Mica Lodge of
ODD Fellows OF South Paris. He is
survived by his wife; a son. Wesley S.
| Huse, Jr., now at Camp Gordon, At
\ lanta. and two daughters.
/ Mrs. Ella c. SouIe Of Freeport
Mrs. Ella &. Souie. wife of Fred c.
! Soule OF Freeport, died suddenly from
/ heart trouble sunday night at her
home i'll the Beach Hill neighborhood
| Mrs. Soule was born in Freeport. 43
! years ago. the daughter of Charles T.
and Auetta Ward Lambert She Is
survived BY her husband. her father
ana Two sisters, Mrs. Fred Morse and
/ Mrs. George Shaw. both of Freeport.
F. 8. Shackford CT Poland
FlaNiua f. Shackford one OF the
leading business man of Poland, died
At his homo Sunday night from a
| stroke Of paralysis suffered a week ago.
He was 81 years old on the day OF his
death and was born in the house in
which he died He was n graduate of
Hebron academy. He was one OF the
most successful farmers in this vicin-
ity. Mr.. Shackfold was for i wears
chairman of the BOARD OF Sniertmen
and town agent. He was the hepubli-
can candidate for county commissioner
in 1910. For 20 years he had charge Of
the order department IF the Rdrnham
& Morril! Corporation in Minot. He
WAS :, past master Of Cumberland
Ledge Of. Masons, a past noble grand
Of MOnam Lodge of odd Fellows and
a past master Of the Harris Hill
grange. He is survived ny Wife a
daughter. Mrs y g. Hubbard of Au-
burn, and tive sons, Lester y Shack
ford, now in the Medical Corps of the
United states army. and Dana l..
Shackford # Poland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
STATE OF MAINE
Public Utilities Commission

In the matter of the petition Of the
municipal officers of Augusta for a
chal.2c III the location of the tracks of
the Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville
street Railway. K. II. No. 3i0. Cleaves,
Chairman; Shelton and Bunker Com
missioncrs.
ON November l6. 1917. the municipal
officers Of Augusta presented = petition
requesting this commission to change
the location Of the tracks of the Lew
iston, Augusta & Waterville Stree,
Hallway on State street in Augusta be-
tween a point in front of the State
House md a point in front of the car
harH some distance west of the first
point. Notice Of a public hearing was
ordered and held at the offices of the
commission on November 27th. 1871
me city Solicitor of Augusta pptared.
but stated that the municipal officers
had presented the petition ut the re-
quest of certain interested individuals
ana that the city had no real interest
in the matter and that the petitioners
woull he represented by LEROY I.
fti2ht. Esq, who conducted the case
for the petitioners. The RESPONDENT
was represented by its attorney John
T.. Nelson.
men me petition was presented and
"Vlore notice was ordered this c0mmie-
SION 1'lt grave doubts us to its irrisdic-
'''h III IN" matter and called the At
"nlloh OF Mr.. Hight to the reasons for
mat DOUBT. At the suggestion of NJ.
ffISht notlct was ordered 10 the end
'ha' IN" testimony might he taken an,
"Hu al questions, including thar Of
JURISDICTION. considered on one record
ms was done and the case is nov.
ready for decision
IN" LewiSt on. Augusta G Wa+eryii,,
street t,alIWay. SO far as that mari ~
vowed IN the present petition is cor-
erred. is a successor Of the Aus,st,
HalloWeii and Gardiner Railroad cow
pahY' which was granted sneci,,
'harler by chapter 52S of the Private
ana Special Laws of 1889. Sec,ion ~
'hat act contains the following Ian
Gila2e: "'Thc written conce,. - 49,,
COZ poration 70 any vote or yot.,s ~ "a
cl'les and town prescribing, fror, ~
'l"'e we routes of said railroad. shall
lie recorded with the resnac.;,, ini'I.
of said cities and town. ana sh.11 ~
az emed 10 he tho location thereof and
CDa0CGI
''mf to time whenever the rai,ro. =
commissioners shall. on petition Of the
mun'cipa' officers OF either of said cit .
les or said town. after due notico an,
nearing adjudse such change necessary
l1f me pubic convenience, and order
the same To be done"
If there had been no change in uhs
we understand to be the law governing
oranges IN location wa snoulo. -
course. have no doubt whatever az 70
our authority in this matter. for the
pending petition is drawn and prr-
sented in exact accord with the ahov.
quoted charter provision, and we are
asked to do the exact thing provided
for in that chapter 1t is therefore
necessary to ascertain whether there
HAS been any subsequent legislation
which alters the method OF chang ne
the location of tracks OF street rail-
ways. and if so, whether in rev Of
such change we still have jurisdiction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
Adeline e. r. Weymouth, BiddefoV

Miss Adeline +. +. Weymou"
Biddeford, superintendent OF N'
nurses at the Maine General hosp
died Tuesday She underwent
cal operation Saturday ard sihce
time had been failing. She "as
daughter Of the late Recorder Gorn o,.
\, Weymouth of Biddeford, u
OF Colby college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
Statistics of Building & Enuineerinc
Operations in New England

COMPLIED by The F. W. Dodge Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
Let Me Prove This Free.

Wv internali method for the treatm cnt and
permanent cure OF plies IS the correct one
ihvushhds upon thousands u cured cases testify
80 this, aud | want you TO try this method M mi
ekprnse. -
W matter whether your case Is OF long stand
or acntc-whethcr lit occasional or pprmanent
you shonId send for this free trial treatment
Np matter where you live-no matter what
yonr age or occupation IL you are troubled with
piles my method win relieve you promptly.
especially want to send IL to those apparently
hopeless cases where all forms Of Ointments
"a IS, AMI "ther local applications have failed
tnt YOU 70 realize that my method of treat.
lps plies Is the one intsllible treatment
lu3 liberal ouer OF free treatment fs too I'm
P"rtaut Tor You to neglect single day. Write
NV send no money. SIMPLY mail the coupon
Nut do this nOw-TODAI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
FREE TO
Pi!eSufferers

Don't Be Gut Until You Try This New Home
Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Dis.
comfort or Lose Of Time. Simply Chew up
Pleasant Tasting Tablet Occasionally
and Rid Yourself Permanently of P;Ie..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10

board Chairman Benz f Clea YES.
William II. Shelton and John f. Bun
ker. The full text of the decision fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-10
AUGUSTA PETITION CHANGE
TRACK LOCATION DISMISSED

Public Utilities Commission, After Hearing and
Careful Consideration of Petition for Change
of Location of L. a. & w. Track on State Street
Below State House, Decides That It Has No
Jurisdiction and That The Matter Should First
Have Been Presented To the Municipal Off
cers-The Full Decision, Based on the Law
Commission Says Legislature Did Not Intend
Two Tribunals TO Have Equal Authority To
Try Out the Same Subject Matter.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-02
Number OF Our Boys Killed And Wounded In Terrific Bombard
ment That Precedes Bloody Fighting In TrenchesFed Is
Strewn With German Dead And Wounded AS Foes
Retreat Before Brilliant Dash OF Americans
(By international News Servicc.)

their
soldiers salient north Tou
the Americans killed and
the fight
taken
the who grabbed
possibly
0 a isteningpost
German Used and Gas
Germans American with
shells shells fell
At
numbers dropping the American battery positions
10 Big Haul
lifted the the
forward apparently intending to maxi big haul and jumped into what
anticipated
handto.nand fighting began
Captain Is Killed
American rallied with rifles and guns and went through
expected driven his comrades the trenches
unfortunately the
killed
front the entangemen and in swell holes
Mans
methods
had back of the positions the bodies of ten
entang n
visible
dgos
bombsw hc they no
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-02
PROF. BATES WINS
FIRST LIEUTENANCY

Mr. Robert L. Bates, son Of Mr.
ana Mrs. w. G. Bates, Of Middleway,
has been commissioned First Lieu
tenant and is stationed at Fort 0g-
lethorpe, Ga He will be Dsycno-
logical examiner for the army. His
commission entities Mr. Bates fam
lily to another star in their service
flag, another sen, Harry H. Bates,
having been in the army some time.
The latter is also a first lieutenant,
and is located in Washington. The
former Mr. Bates ia we'll known IN
Martinsburg and Berkeley county. AT
one time he was principal OF the He'd
gesyiile high school and also read
law for some time in the offices Of
Attorney r. H. Enmert, this city.
He Is a nephew OF Mr.. Harry Smith,
the photographer
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-02
EUGENE SHARPLESS
ENLISTS AS AVIATOR
Town Boy Employed At Day
ton Goes Into Service.

The many friends of Mr. Eugene
Sharpless Jr., the only SON Of MT.
and Mrs. Eugene sharpless, ST., Of
707 Winchester avenue, viii be some
what surprised to learn that he has
enlisted in the aviation corps. He en-
listed at Dayton, Ohio Saturday, Feb
ruary 23rd, and was sent to the Co.
iumbus Barracks the following Mon
day to be examined. He passed his
examinations with flying colors and
will be sent to San Antonio, Texas,
March End, where he will start in
training.
Mr.. Sharpless has been very en-
thusiastic over the aviation branch
of the service ever since he went to
Dayton last fall His many friends
and fellow workmen OF the National
Cash Register Co. regret very much
to- Jose him from their midst, but are
proud of him for volunteering his ser
vices for his country.
His departure place the total num-
Der of stars in the service flag OF
this patriotic company at 1856
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. keaTns ara moving
from 72s North Queen 70 Moier ave
nue.. and Mr and Mrs. Stanley and
Paul were with them fof the day to
assist The quarry hole q rather
deep and the recent saows and rains
have left a barge body OF water m
tho cavity. The children went 10 tho
edge OF this water and Panl's cur.
osity vas aroused by a bon near ths
bank. Like boy 10 stepped on Il
and Instantly submerged. The iIttia
Kcarns boy cried for help ana no one
being ia tho neishhorhood tho child
Dayton ran al the way 70 his home
Mr. Stanley was sitting Al tho dinner
table when news came Of tho occur
romeo and be ran as never before 10
10 tho assistance Of bis endangered
child, reaching the quarry hole lust
10 time
~ was norve.racklhg ordeal Tor
tho frightened family and friends
until Information came Tia, the lad
was saved.
This quarry hole Always hss been
regarded a. belug a particularly aaa.
gerous part Of tho city and nnmsr.
Gus efforts have heen made b. resi-.
dents % have Il fenced Il vita 4
-. .a..4a.4
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-02
BURSTING BOTTLE
HURTS YOUNG LADY


Miss Ruth Peer. the attractive
clerk at Alex Giovannis CONNECTION
cry store, met witch painful acct
dent this morning. when her arm was
cut by a bursting bottle. Miss Peer
was washing out large bottle be.
hind the soda counter when It burst.
She was taken to the Kings Daugb.
ters' Hospital, where the ugly cash
was stitched up, and then removed
to her home on swartz street. The
young lady bravely bore the trying
ctdeal