davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
SALISBURY SEALS LABOR VOTE
Wins Over the Labor Union of Will
mingtOn in His Fight for Reelection

A cOmmitte representing the Cen
tral Labor Union, of Wilmington,
called upon United States Senator
Willard Salisbury, at his home Fri
day night, and presented him with
copy of the resolution adopted by the
central body at its last meeting, fav-
Oring the reelection of the senior
senator. AS a result of the action
politicians generally cOncede that
Salisbury has "sewed up" the labor
vote of Wilmington. The Wolcott-
Marvel faction of the party is still
seeking to bring out opposition to
Salisbury.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14

n Ters Cannery Starts up To-day
feol' .Omato season is now on. Hof-
and u cannery started up to-day
bns, 'ne prospect is for a full ana
sts.. season. The tomato market
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

and controls in the operating room.
The weight of all this water causes
the submarine to sink, but not com
pletely. The horizontal rudders at
the stern of the ship are used to give
the final touches to the dive. The
commander directs the man at the
wheel how far down he wishes to go.
By watching the depth gauges in
front Of him the wheelman can SO
tip the diving rudders that the prop
er depth can be found Immediately
and held exactly.
1t takes but minute or two to
dive. In torpedoing ship the YES
sci must be turned to aim the tor
pedo tubes, which lie parallel with
the central axis of the submarine
in the bow. The command is given
to fire. The gunners in the forward
compartment receive the order
through speaking tubes or telephones.
The torpedo is discharged from it's
tubes by compressed air-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

ming tower. The lenses and prisms
in the periscope tube transmit the
images from the sighting piece above
the water down to the periscope eye
piece.
When the vessel dives the decks
are first cleared. Then the matches
are sealed down and the oil engines
are stopped in quick succession. Stor-
age batteries are turned on to drive
the electric propelling motors. Elec-
trio machinery must be used under
water because the oil engines con-
sumo precious aid and exhaust pois-
onous gases.
On the next word from the cap
tain water from outside is allowed
to fill the huge ballast tanks in the
central hull. Other ballast tanks at
the ends of the boat are partially
filled to hold the ship on an even
keel. This trimming of the SUBJ
marine, of course, can be delicately
controlled by the buoyancy gauges
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
Absent Soldier
Boys Will Vote
States Executive and Safety Com
mission Made Rule That Ballots
Be Sent to Soldiers.

The Minnesota Commission of Pub
lie Safety, has by order, extended
the provision of ire so-called Absent
Voters Law, Chapter 68, Laws 1917,
with certain notifications, to the pri-
mary election to be held June II,
1918. Under the terms of the order
any person in the military or naval
service of the United States, who is
absent from his election district on
that day may vote by mail. To do
SO, however, the absent voter must
first make an application for ballots
in form prescribed by said order;
he must also subscribe to the oath
printed on the back Of such form and
mail the application and oath to the
County Auditor of the county of
which he is entitled to vote. The
auditor will then mail the voter the
necessary ballots to be marked by
him, and the envelopes. within which
to mail the same to the election
judges, with full instructions as to
the procedure to be followed.
Friends and relatives of soldiers
and sailors are requested to procure
and mail the blank applications for
ballots" to them. When sending a
blank to your boy include several
others, to the end that he may hand
the extra copies to other Minnesota
voAers who may not otherwise be
supplied.
When possible. persons sending
these blanks to absent voters should
ascertain and inform the voter the
proper description of the election
precinct in which the voter for whom
it is intended will be entitled to vote.
He may not know or remember the
ward and precinct number in which
he has his residence This is espec-
tally true as to voters residing in
cities having many election districts.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

Attention to this matter on the part
of he folks at home" will greatly
facilitate the work of the county
auditor and insure the proper cast
ing and counting of the absent vot-
ers' ballot. Blank application for
ballots" may be had without charge
by applying to the county auditor
or the secretary of the Minnesota
Commission of Public Safety. 1t is
also intended to supply them to the
blanks and newspapers Of the state
for free distribution.
1t is also important. that these
blank applications should be gotten
into the hands of the absent voters
at once. The county auditors will
be very busy in getting out election
supplies during the twenty days i'm
mediately preceding June II, and so
far as the matters above referred to
can be attended to before June 1st
to that extent efficient attention to
his duties under the order will be
insured.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
OPERATING A SUBMARINE.
A Very Interesting Article Showing
The Methods Employed in
Making Attacks.

Every submarine has it's command
er-generally a captain-who acts as
the very brains of the ship. No one
else can give orders, for so inter-
connected are all the machines that
the conflicting commands from more
than one officer would almost sure
ly result in an accident; hence ev-
cry one reports directly to the cap
tain through the second officer in
command, who, by the way, is also
responsible for the correct operation
of everything from the ballast tanks
to the torpedoes.
In making the attack the captain
mans the periscope to the main op-
Grating room, just beneath the con-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
NORTH REDWOOD

(Too late for last week)
Fred Zwemke and daughter Emma,
visited Friday and Saturday at the
Frank Zwemke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hockett and
family were callers in our town last
Sunday.
Mrs. Malacek and family of Bechyn
were entertained at the t. Hosken
home Saturday.
Mrs. J. P Gaffney was a caller in
town Saturday.
Miss Carrie Wilcox spent Thurs
day evening here with friends.
Tom Tradewell has displayed con-
siderable interest in Morton affairs
last week. Explain yourself, Tom.
Harry Hoffman and family called
at the F. Shoemaker home Friday.
Miss Dena Sampson went to her
home in Franklin Sunday for two
weeks visit.
VIM. Andrews and wife of Nor
ton were Friday evening guests at
the Monty MCGOWAN home.
Mrs. Louis Fleischer returned home
from Franklin Saturday after a visit
with her sister.
Ernest Lindeman and family were
Sunday guests at the S. J. Samp-
son home.
Robert Stewart took two carloads
of stock to St. Paul last Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoepner are
the proud parents Of a baby girl,
born at their home Saturday.
II. w. Shoemaker and wife and
daughter Eva, called on friends in
our vicinity Sunday.
G. Kuenzli and family of Redwood
Falls visited Misses Bertha and Lena
Kuenzi here Sunday.
Several from here attended the
contest and social at Beaver Falls
last Friday evening.
Ed. Schumacher and family spent
Sunday at the home of Frank Schu-
maker.
The Ladies Aid was entertained at
the Joe Huweiler home Thursday at
which time they gave check of $25
to the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Arlie Castle and VIM. Neale
spent Sunday at the latter's home
near Delhi.
Fred Schedule enjoyed visit Sun
day from a friend of Wood Lake.
Mrs. Roper Of Redwood Falls,
called at the Timm's home Monday.
She was accompanied by her sister
of LIE Sueur Center.
Miss Lola Simons is assisting in
the school work this week.
Electric tanning machinery is need
ed in Spain.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

ton, but now you also have Paris.
If one were to go to France today
he would see more American flags
in Paris than he sees in many an
American city.
1 saw the first American boys ar
rive in Paris, and the reception Civ
en- them was most touching. French
soldiers, some of them seriously
wounded, would run to catch hold of
some American soldier and kiss him
to express their gratitude. Indeed,
the reception was so warm, so affec-
tionate, that all the French moth
ers were jealous, for the boys of
France were never thus received in
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
their own capital city.

their: own capital city.
But the number of boys who are
going there to stay-and may it not
be many-will depend upon your 10y
atty and your support. But to the
mothers of America I would say that
| know that the little boys and girls
of France will go and gather fairest
flowers of our land to place on their
graves, and if you go to France af-
ter the war you will not be able to
tell which was the grave of an Amer
lean or of a French boy, for they
will all be taken care of with the
same love and the same Affection
Lieut.. Paul Perigord in "Cartoons."
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
AMERICAN BOYS SAFE in
FRANCE.

The gratitude that France feels
toward America holds great promise
for the future. For in truth Ameri-
ca no longer has one capital city,
but two. You have had Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Held on serIou. Chnrre.

Willie Harris and Algic Edw ards
two young white men OF the city. were
sentenced to Jail by the police justice
this morning for larceny, but a much
more serious charge is pending against
them. This morning about o'clock
Alvin Dolan, employed as a member or
the Atlantic Coast Line shifting crew
was found by other members of the
crew lying in an unconscious condition
OH the side OF the tracks near the city
wharf. a necktic was found tightly
tied around his neck and a handk err
chief crammed in his mouth. When he
recovered consciousness at the hos
pital Dolan told Sergeant Payne, VINO
accompanied him there. while at work
he was approached by Harris and two
other fellows and asked for Il match.
While getting the match he was felled
by blow on the head with a piece OF
coal. choked with the necktie. his
mouth stuffed with handkerchief. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM ASPHYXlATION
II. i. Callahan, OF Clifton Forge, on
Visit TO Soldier Son. Heh Harrow
Ing Experience.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc

tSpeclal 10 khe llmeS- DiSpa tch.
PETERSBURG. VA. April 90 a
stranger. apparently about hfty-hve
years old. registered at the Athens
Hotel. East Bank Street. last night as
p. +. Callahan, of Clifton Forge, Va.
About noon to-day he was found un-
conscious in his room from gas
asphyNiation. 4 strange odor OF gas
about the house led TO an investigation
as TO the cause, II being traced to the
room occupied by Callahan. The door,
which was locked, was forced open,
and the stranger was found lying un-
conscious on the bed with the gas Jet
IN the room turned on. He was rushed
TO the Petersburg Hospital. where
prompt efforts were made to save his
life. Late this evening it Is reported
that he has been restored to conscious
ness and may recover. The Athens
Hotel is lighted by both gas and cleo
tricity. AZ night the gas is turned off,
but is turned OF again early in the
morning for cooking purposes.
II is supposed that the previous oc-
cupant Of the room to which Mr. Gala
ham was assigned had failed to turn
off the gas jet. and when the gas was
turned on early this morning while
Mr. Callahan was asleep lie nearly fell
a victim to accidental asphyxiation
lie did not know there was gas let
in the room. Mr.. Callahan came to the
city to see his son, who is at Camp
Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
L. 8. CIRCUIT COURT or APrEAI.s

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeal: reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. with the following
judges and officials in attendance: Cir
cult Judges vritchard and Woods.
clerk. Claude NJ. Dean: United states
mn rshal. John @. Saunders.
Yesterday being conference day. no
cases were argued.
Cases in call to-day
No. l562-Savannah and New York
Transportation Company. plaintiff in
error VS.. klaron bridge Company, de
PENDANT in error Error to tho Unit cd
States District Court a, Charleston, :.
G; to he argue" by J. p. X. ,Sryan, or
Charleston :. G. for the plaintiff in
error and by Messrs. Fick"n and E;rck-
mann. of Charleston. $. g. and Mcssrs.
PadCett and Moorcr. Of Wal,erboro s.
G. for the defendant in error.
No. l5oa-J y. Spann. plaintiff in
error, We. tn" United States OF America.
defendant in error. Error TO the Unit
cd States District Court Of Charleston.
:. g.: 90 he argued by Mcssrs. MayEcid
and Fee. Of Bamherg = g., and w. II.
Townsend. of Columbia. =. c., for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Real Estate Summary
cHANCERY TRANSFERS.

j. b. Gayle. special commissioner. 20
i. T. Hunt % feet 1ol-2 inches bv
ia feet east line Second Street. - fcet
north of Preston street. April -. 1915.
!GSO.4?
J $ Young ct ux. to \, X. Townsend
i9' :; square 90. Highland Park. April
Is 1918; tax. 20 cents: $40
no razor iGh Cook TO Percy Wilson, 20 feet
6 nSo 100 90, feet north line Carlton street,
%; Ma ,"as; ,a% <, 30 cents; $40.
lot {, block y. Battery Court arri, 'T IL,
1918. Tax. se.5c; slo I've
- W T.. purcell. Ir,,. trustee. to j. \.
B. iienry lo r,e as to III 1eISIvc hIoeiS
;. H. Powell 10 Minnie l.. Purcell. %
i lse /, by az, i@o feet south line Main street:
%. 1915: tax. sl.2o; $40.
H. s. Wallcrsicin ct ux "a O-isto
ruccinelli, u feet SIP riches ~ 10
f r,r5; KNOW Inri, as ~" East Ffranklin
oriste Pucciroli ct ux. to a-rarct
NJ. Williams. lie feet by CT Zee,
l-2 inches. known as oon Wcs; Mar.
shall street. April Is. 1918; tax, $3.50:
W w. Tiller ct TX. to J. p. rlin,on.
g. feet el,2 inches by y: feet north
!.onbardy street April %. ioiS SS' tax .,
H. L Moore ct Tx. TO II S. Waller
stein. "aNl2h feet north line ESrcad
street. April !. 1915: TAX. $3.50: $40
'iustavc Inndcs 10 -. Lichtcrstcir
onc-third interest 30 % feet irrccu-
lar slopN> north line CARY trcct. n, in
tcrscction with east line Fourth Street:
also II feet by - feet. known as Nc
West Catherine street: 3iNio0 feet
street: 33xSl feet known as 5lT-a
East l.aker Street April Is, l9iS:
Douglass Edwards TO Roberta l.. Ed
wards. 40 o-3vT1 ll-l2 feet east Enc Of
Fifth street. l24 2-3 feet north Of Leigh
Strcet. April .. lNIS. tax. Sl.SO; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
HENRICO TRANSFERS.

Greater Eictnond Realty COMPANY.
Inc. TO Frank \. Scott. lot :. block ..
Monument Avenue Park. April 10. 1915.
tax. ST. SO
Margaret Fulton 90 W. r. Hicks.
"1hNS4A feet south line Williamsburg
Road adjoining 'hc lands Of tho late
r"t"r Martin. containing ( acres. about
three miles east Of Richmond April
IL. 1915: s?50.
John r NuckolS OF uX TO William
Aubrey Nucknls. tract of land contain
ing 80 acres ia The upDcr end OF Tuck :
q hoe District. wear tho "l.ahorliny
River April -. l9lS. tan. 81: $40.
NJ II. Omohundro ct uN. 10 sam Fish :
or. lot lf. section {. Omohundrn's pan
or oak Park. April =, lalS; $500.
Harry ". Mlmford ct uX Ia Max
Shain. lots 90 and %. block =. section
l. plan OF Highland Springs building
lots April &c, loiS: taS, $40; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Trick Monkey. surocn,cd.

Fire In box car in the Sea boa rd
yards IN Market Street Saturday nigh,
caused the death hy suftocation OF
seven trained performing monkeys.
belonging to the Polaci Brothers
Carnival Company, exhibiting here. and
tho loss OF tents and other property
Of the company. valued at $500. on
which there was no insurance The
pitiful cries Of the monkeys in their
terror aroused the sympathy Of the
hremer and crowd Of spectators. and
the car was broken open as quickly as
possible. six OF the little animals werc
found dead by smoke sufioCation. The
seventh died in the arms ot a fireman.
who va!nly tried to save it. The origin
OF the tire is not known. The iircmcn
saved tho car and the greater part of
It's contents from destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
CnANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Chewing e. BoXiey. trustees, to J. X;
Chilcs. 81 l-4xl40 feet. known as and
" East Leigh Street. April 81. 1918;
S2.S00
r. r Sutton. trustee. to Emily II.
White. - foct by l6% feet northwest
corner Burton and Jcssamine Streets
April IS. 1915 Si.4ls
NJ. y Nunna!ly. trustee, TO Margaret
NJ Williams. lot 3 and southern -
fcct OF lot 4. block -. Battery Court.
April Is, 1918. s3.il3.02.
A NJ Mcclure and r. A. Murphy.
trustees. TO q. +. Smith. 20 al" feet
by 10 feet. known as Sl2-i4 Randolph
Street April -. 1915: sl.oi5.
W. &. Robinson. trustee. TO G. Is.
Willis 335-l2H1lo feet. known as
Sl2-i; Randolph street. April %, 1915;
SEQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
AUTO REPAIRERS WANTED
Inst Day for Volunteers for Special
Government Course mt LchISh
UniycrhIty.

Attention is called by the Adjutant-
General TO the fact that to-day is tho
last day on which rcE!strants may vol
untccr for the two-months' technical
course in auto-repairinS and similar
worh at Lehigh University. Bethlehem.
that the draft machinery would be
placed in motion for the selection OF
the men necessary to complete the
States quota of 1876 1t will be remen-
bcrcd that the opportunity is offered
to graduates OF the grammar grades OF
the state. In this State men are eligi-
Bile who have completed the seventh
grade So far, it was stated, there
have been very few volunteers. most
OF whom were college men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspectors
office:
NJ. s. Valentines estate. to repair
brick stor" at 1911 East Main Street:
TO cost $3.50.
4. l.. Ross. to erect brick Gara2e AZ
10 North Laurel street: to cost 5000.
A. L. panfor,h. 10 erect brick gar nc
At o2l1 Grove Avenue: TO cost 5000.
w C. t.well to repair frame dwell
ing at SO5 North Fifth street; 70 cost
5000.
s. y Branch to repair frame dwell
ing at lo1l IL Jackson street to cost
$50
7. J. Eeattic. 20 repair brick store
at 1925 Hull street: to cost 5000.
Maggie l.. Walker. TO repair brick
dwelling At Ito Fast Leigh Street; %
cost $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
KIDD HELD FOR BAIL
Gives $1,000 Bond for Appearance for
Trial In Stamnton :.cxt
September.
LSpeeial 10 The Tlmes. nispa1chl

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
sTAUNTON. VA, April 29.-Lco Kidd.
OF Richmond, arrested Saturday for
transporting eight quarts OF whiskey
and twenty-four pnts of beer in an
automobile. was to-day held TO the
grand jury Of the Corporation Court
and gave $1,000 bond for his appear
ance in September The cases agains,
Sarah Sanford. the Hopewcll woman.
and Joe Melton, of Richmond, who were
in the car with Kidd. were dismissed.
Attorney Guy TTorner. OF the Pro-
hibition Com missioner's office. and
commemorative Attorney Carter Brax-
ton. prosecuted the case, while Attor-
ney :. ID. Timberlake. of this city.
and Attorney Garrow, OF Hopcwen, de-
tended Kidd and his associates
Simon Sternberg, OF Petersburg, went
on kidd's bond for $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

to T.. s. Richeson and r. G. Bayliss
IL 12Nl312-5 feet north line Main
street. % feet east OF Locust Alley.
April 81, 1918: $7.oS0.
j. Is. Plagcman ct ux. to Melvin Flag
enhcimcr. trustee, 20Il15 7-l2 feet
known as 900 North Rowland Street.
April %. 1918; s2.650.
Trustees Trinity Baptist Church to
r. Sitterdng ct ais, trustees, 6Gxl0O
feet north limo Fritz street. SO feet
west of ST James Street. April "a
1918: s537.5O.
Albert witte to NJ. d. Nunnally and
n. T. Richeson. trustees. lot and
Essrr court, feet Ao 9f 'H s ss s0st
w. IT. Bricl ct uS. - w. c. SchaHf.
trustee. 2lx1o9 feet. known as ol2 west
Main Street. April %. 1918; $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
COTTON MARKETS.

YORK. April =, w nile business wa
remedy active. there have seldom
apid or more violent fluctuations
.curred IN the cotton market during
trading. After advancing from
a61i. July contracts hrok" 20 - IN,
oscd at Ass. with the general list
steady at net decline OF is 10 -
Per aid CROP news appeared % be The
Il factcr OF the carly advance. The
lie OF some TO cents from recent
records HID left the market III -
v technical position. however. and ar
{,ening Irregular at decline ~ - point.
advance OF 3 points. Prices advanced
|ly on covering Further rains IN East,
and central sections Of tn. belt and
aints OF undcsirably low temperatures
ed apprchensonS that tho weekly re-
.of the Weather Bureau on Wednesday
be buiiish. South, $40; advices ais?
rather a more bulltsh showing, and
kovance met very little cotton until
was selling at ,25io. and October at
or los to 100 points net higher above
karly low level stop orders were un-
3cd with the break extending To 500 for
|fnd 23.so for October or into new low
"a for the movement. and 40 10 o. points
Saturdays hnai This made break
TO IeD points from the hiSh level OF
horning. and the close showed rallies
70 IS points on covering. Cotton fu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Hampton Pulpit Changes.

HAMPTON, VA, april 2a-Rcv. NJ
W. B!oxom. pastor OF the Eas, Hamp-
ton. Riverview and Liberty Baptist
Churches. to-day sent his resignation
TO tho three congregations He has
several calls under consideration Mr.
EloNom has been here five years
rev ". NJ. Long. pastor of the Beech
View Christian Church, Pittsburgh
Pa. to-day accepted the Invitation
from the Hampton Church Of Christ to
become its pastor. He Will come to
this city June |. Mr.. Long will sue
coed Rev. C. II. Snead. who recently
left here for LynchburE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
To-Day at the Movies

BLUEBIRD Olive Thomas. in
''Heircss for n Day"
ISiS-An week. Julian Rupert, In
"The Kaiser, the Beast OF Berlin
COI.ONIAI-AlIce Brady, In "The
Spurs of Sybil."
ODEON-C1nrn F<imhaii Young. In
The MnriOnettcs."
nEN-GaIe Kane. In the Brides
Silence"
BIJOU-vlviRn Martin, In THE
Fnir Harbnrinn."
SEW-Au the week, Temptation,
the Eternal Combat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
REMOVED FROM MARKET
Food Commissioned Objects to Terms
"EEE Substitute" for Corn
Starch Preparation.

Dairy and Food Commissioner Pur-
cell stated that the so-called egg
substitutes" which have been sold over
the State in one to two-ounce pack
ages at from Is cents to % cents a
package have been withdrawn from
the markets until they can be properly
marked. so as not to mislead the pub
lie. He stated that they are in no way
substitute for cGSs. They are made
UP OF powdered milk. corn starch, with
sometimes little albumcn: but that
principally they were but an expensive
sort OF baking powders. colored with
coal-tar dye to make them yellow
Comm issioncr Purcell stated that they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
shin CnIkinc Machine.

Of tho ship caiking machine. which
was satisfactorily tested before gov
crnment exports and shipbutlders in
Washington on Saturday. has already
received orders FOR shipments of ma
chimes for shipbui!ders Should the
government adopt the invention
great factory for making the machines
may be erected in Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
cnANCERy TRUST DEEDS.

Nirrin l.. Purcell 10 J. NJ Purcell
1no feet irregular shane south line
12-foot alley in rear kins;nEtop Ave-
uuc. running from Tilden Street to
Roscncath Road April 81. 1918: $3.50
j. y. Purcell! 10 j. r. Wilson and ".
T.. Purcell .Jr.. trustees. lots Is to 2l
inclusive. block L, Henry PLACE. April
Is. 1878: sl.T?a.
Louis Ealdacoi AVID Louis Marchetti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

his pockets r!flcd On his description
OF his assailants, both Harris and Ed
wards are held for hearing tomorrow
morning. The cravat around Dolan's
neck was tied SO tight IL had to be
cut away 1t was while the two men
we're in the cage at tho station that
they were Identified as having com
mitted another robbery