davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
SULLlNS COLLEGE

Special 20 The Times -Dispa tch1
BRISTOL. VA, June S.-Gnusual in
icrcs; Is conferred in the approaching
commencement of Sullins College. Fol
lowing the disastrous fire several years
ago. Phoenix, like the new Sullins has
sprung from the ashes of the old, and
Is already the admiration and pride OF
its alumnae and students everywhere.
Virginia Park. the new college com
rounding country and distant noun
ia!ns that is in itself an Inspiration.
Preceding the regular commenc
mcut exercises. a series OF interest
Ing events were scheduled Among
th- number, the swimming meet an
nounced for Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock proved one OF the most popu-
IA" attractions. Under the leadership
OF Miss Halle. head Of the department
OF physical culture, some expert swim
mcrs have been Developed and their
skillful performance won enthusiastic
applause. In the various contests.
h"nors Tor high diving and breast
iohc were awarded Miss Elizabeth
Armour OF Texas, with Mss Eleanor
Fcldman. OF New York as a close sec
"nd. Miss Helen Van Iiinkle Of M
u"l>, carried of the honors for swift
winning, and Miss Mary Pepper, Of
Tennessee. for the best side stroke.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE PUPILS
GIVE BUFFET LUNCHEON
On FRIDAY afternoon the domestic
rc."hH" pupils entertained with a bur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
RANDOLPH-M MACON INSTITUTE

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
.pANNlLLE, VA. Juno S.--Rev. J
w. Moore, d d. pastor Of Monu-
mental Church, Portsmouth. TUESDAY
night delivered tho commencement adj
dress TO the graduating class OF Ran.
dolph- Macon Institute. The dipIoma,
were awarded by G g. Evans. principal
Of the college.
The full graduates this year wcr..
Mary Elizabeth Adams, Danville: Mar.
Earet Hyida Aincs, Eastern shore:
sernice Camden Booth. panvillc. Emily
Hazel Corps. SCHUYLER. Va Jamie
Reynolds Mahan. Chatham: 0ctavia
Clement Mahan. Danvllc: Annie Early
Martin. panvlle; Elizabeth Gravson
Martin, Danvill". Evelyn Byrd Nelson.
Alabama.
The music graduates arc Cart.
Sloan Allison. Pulaski, Va. Margaret
Louise Carpenter. Texas: Thomas Nor
man Carter. Darvillc, Eugeuia Eliza.
beth Taylor, Danvillc.
Miss Bernice Camden Booth wins :,
scholarship for the lalS-'lo session a,
Randolph Macon Woman's college.
t.ynchhurE. and Miss octavia Clcmcn,
Mahan Is awarded a years scholarship
at Trinity College. y. C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

and uplifting talks that has been given
IN the Y. w. &. ~ meetings.
Or. Peter Ainslic. OF Baltimore.
preached the baccalaurcate sermon on
sunday evening. taking as his tex, a
passage in Exodus. Surely God is in
this place and knew IL not" Or.
NinSlic's sermon Was a brilliant effort.
Ihc nnal graduating exercises were
held on Monday evening. when class
OF torty-hre students received di-
rloinas. President Russell paid high
praise 10 the class in comforting the
diplomas. declaring that he believed
IL TO be rs worthy ii class as ever
stepped from tho rostrum OF any in
stituticn of learning.
Professor Frahkltn's orchestra gave
a weil-chosen program. which was
thoroughly enjoyed
The speaker at the final exercises
Was Professor Harris Hart, Supcrin-
tendcnt OF Public Instruction.
Misses AWE Bell Chiles. Janet Pcircc.
GLADYS omohundro and Scitinc Rice
are The student representatives OF the
!. W c. \. at the Blue Ridge con-
ference, having left Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURC;. VA. June S-Tho
graduating exercises Of tho FIRST class
at the Ntrsinia Episcopal School for
no: s Tuesday was an interesting epoch
graduates being benjamin Houston
Caskie. Goor%. Budd billiard and Will
con Eufn. The address 10 tho Eradu-
s,es was made by Or. Thomas Ftz-
hugh. OF the university. who was in
troduced by Rev. DIR. Joseph =, Dunn.
rector Of 81. Pauis Episcopal Church.
Various prizes and distinctions were
announced b. Rev, 7 Is. Nelson. these
be,rg as follows.
Junior medal to William Kendall
Cuthbcrt.
Senior medal 10 Wilcox RuHin
University OF Virginia scholarship
20 WILCOX Eunin.
neclaiminc. George Budd billiard.
Reading, Harrison Christian
Debating. Spencer II. McCuiioch
Charles NJ. Blackford nrizc for Eng
lish composition, Spencer II McCul-
Loeb, form ". and George Eudd pl-
lard, form V.
Susan Leigh Blackford prize FOR oS-
cellencc In French. Hardy e. billiard;
Hamilton Haas and Robert T.. Heydcu-
reich.
The honor roll, read by Rev. !. w.
{. johnson included; Dclotc Cardwcll
caskie, Cuthbert. Davies r. billiard.
H. c. billiard. nonwody Freeman.
Haas, Harrison, II. T. Icydcnreich,
10th. MadduS Ruilin and Whitaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
WOODBERRY FOREST
Especial to The Times. Dispa tch ]

Especial TO The Times Dispa ten.
ORANGE. VA. Junc Son Saturday.
June L. rally of the Woodberry For
est School community was held in the
public hall OF tho school. the purpose
being TO raise funds for the Red Cross
drive
1t was ono Of tho most enthusiasts
meetings IN the history Of tho school.
and the student body Of ITO boys. a
well AS tho faculty. rose TO the coca
son and subscribed readily in response
70 the appeals made.
Tho meeting WAS conducted ~ Jo-
Scnn q. Walker. and the speaker o..
INC occasion WAS George l.. Browning
81 Orange. Several OF the community
were called OH for remarks. and by
their enthusiasm contributed 10 the
spirit already aroused by MIR Brown
inS's talk. SO that within the shor:
period of forty-fve minutes Slo22
were subscribed
Many of the boys who were unable
To give the amount they desired At once
pledged themselves to work on the
farm At current rates OF wage. aud
altogether the studcn, body sub-ct!b ct:
500, III" remainder being made up b,
The faculty aud their families.
Woodhcrry Forest Will close on jun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
SHE USED TO
Be GRAY
Society Ladies Everywhere Use
LA Creole" Hair
Dressing.

The well known society leaders hair
"as prematurcly gray. perhaps jus,
ilNc yours. blu; Mrs. = heard Of Il "A
reole' Hair Dr"ssing-how thousands,
"I pcop!" everywhere had used it with
P1ilec' satisfaction. II is not a dye.
uat preparation designed especially
!'F inc purpose If gradually restoring
t'I"t - gray or IA dcd hair. and which
), easily applied by simply comhing o.
nrHshlng through tho hair. la creole
iihir pressing poaltiNcl. cradicatcs dan
ar"h, keeps tho scalp in . healthy con
ultion and promotes the growth OF new
halr' brings rack natural soft. even
hdFh shade 10 gray or faded hair. and
makes 1t iuStrous. fun OF life md beau.
ttful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
CHATHAM INSTITUTE
Especial to The Ti,ncsnt.n.., ,

CHATHAM. VA. June S-Conmcuce
ncnt al Chatham Episcopal Institute
oesah thursday night. May o.. with a
Srauuatc piano recital by Miss Ruth
1u!er' abiy assisted by Miss sara Og-
nurh. vocalist. Friday night Miss Jcs-
sic Patterson. "A piano graduate ,nJ
MISS Soul Martin. graduate in cloc;I
.loh' plcaSlnEiy entertained another
large and aprrcciative audience
saturday. June /. was a very hus>.
DAY The class day exercises occupied
Nc morning and seemed To bc NOR,
enjoyed by the undergraduates than
any feature Of commencement Miss
carrie Cole Lane. the president. on
pressed inc greetings Of tho class. and
MISS soul Martin. as beiittcd the oldest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

fore they are SO ready 10 be taken up
Notwithstanding all that has been said
Eng written t on this subject by well.
sill Insist in dosing iS with With
metailie iron simply; suppose. becaus
tsy Ge" ali Gases s'ISnEs
dnor for orssnie
chase only Nuxated from "p IN it,, :ne orisinai
packages. and see that this particular
package. II You have have iahen such !" pre- RE
parations az .Nux and Iron and other
get results. remember that such pro
from NuSatcd Iron"
DR.. y. j. Newman. late Police Sur
seon OF the City of Chicago. and Form
piial. Chicago, in commenting on tho
value, of, ,Nuxated Iron. said: This
tests Of it, TO, excel any remedy have
building up the nerves nerves s,rens ,henins
III mIsclss and correcting digestive
Eu6iic a long felt want. q true, tonic;
S"ideS in eWery . sans. Of he aae woTd
MANUFACTURERS NoTE-Nuxat-
w ana o has oesn used sucS BY n
rrisine results. and which is prescribed
and reeommendcd by physic,ans every
Whch IL s kno@n to Fesss Gn
like the older inorganic IRON products. it
the teeth. mako them black. nor upset
the tn, stomach. The manuta ctprers guar
tory results to every purchaser or they
WI refund your money. Il is dispensed
s es b rug * raRch Rsg fbS 2as %
and other good Enthusiastically.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

IL. and. owing to war conditions, tho
boys have curtailcd their Customary
festivities one dance only being held.
following the distributions OF diplomas
and medals. All the banqucts usually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

given on this occasion wcro dispcnse
with.
Among the ceremonies will be IN
tormal dedication OF the service ia
Of the school. containing 400 star
with one gold star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
IA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

- proven, your hair from growing
gray and TO restore a beautiful dark
color 10 gray or faded hair. Sold ana
commended by Tragic Drug 90. Rich
mono. Va Mail orders promptly filed
upon receipt regular price. si20. IN
'f'"ie' Hair Dressing - sold on n
money back Euarantcc,-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
CoMMENt EVENT NEEI
CROWDED WITH EVENTS

Commencement "ctk Mas crowded
with events the annual concert on
SATURDAY. repetition of the beautiful
May Day ra2rant LAllccro. the bac-
calaureatc sermon on SGuday mornin-
by pr Powell. the final community
singing in Tho lockwood circle as the
twilight gathered on sunday evening,
Lake DAY Monday, in which Sweet
Erar records were broken by Ellen
Wolf, Rosanne Gilmore and Doro,h:
Pryor; tive charming class exercises
in the old Sweet Rrar garden on Mou-
day afternoon and an artistic produc-
tioa of Percy Mae Raves play. ~
Thousand Years Ago" on Tuesday even
ing. Never has Sweet Rriar had 4
Larger number Of commencement visi-
tors or more interesting commencement
.XcryfSas;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
SWEET BRIAR FINALS,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
SWEET BEi.NE. VA" June S.--TEc
commencement exercises held in tho
auditorium or Sweet Hriar College u;
~ o'clock on Tuesday morning. Hume
I. closed a most successful year. The
impressive inroca ton was given by
Kew. Ernest Vincent Shayler. of Seattle
Wash pr Carl r.. Grammar. presi-
dent OF tho board Of directors, in a
brief address paid a delicate and dis
terminating tribute to Ri Rev A. NJ.
Randolph. bishop of Southern Virginia.
and for years president of the board
OF directors OF the college, Tho con,-
mcnccmcnt address. by rev Lyman
ricrson Powell. was a splendid call to
service. The title. Woman and the
World" gave tho Keynote 10 the
thought The speaker dwelt upon the
men upon her particular need for
tShcr education and upon the con
trihution which hcr right thinking and
keen insight could give in tho new
World which dawns upon us. ,Dr.
Powell is a speaker az international
reputa ton. and never has he been NOR"
effective and convincing than in his
address At sweet Briar.
Tho graduating class is as follows:
Nivicnne Earkaiow. Denver, Col;
Hoe Bowers. Ilirlllin Ind. Cornclia
pottcrcr Carroll, Clarksdalo. Miss;
Louise case. East cleveland, ONO.
Corinne Giahou. Charlotte. y. C.; Ger
trudc Knitting. Hanover. Pa; Eliza
beth bowman Luwman y Y; Mar
sarct McNcy Richmond Va: Gather
inc Marshall. foek Island. III. Mari
anne Read Martin. Norfolk. Va Jane
Z. Pratt Highland. y. "; Mary =
Reed New York city: Charlotte dc
Beaumont Seavcr, Cleveland. ohin.
Eleanor Ramsey Smith, Newark. y. u.
q. Elanettc Solliu. Chicago. Ill. Esther
Cornwall Turk. Geneva. y. ". ida
Thames Walker. Louisville. Ky.
The president. pr. Emile Watts Me
Yea, in her annual announcement
stated that sos students had registered
during tho session. OF whom iS3 were
college students. owing 10 the large
number already registered for tho coll
lego next year. only fourth year acad-
"mN students can uow hc received
The contributions Of Sweet EriaI 70
the war funds have amounted % over
$1,000. more than si.oaa per month.
President McNea also announced thr
gift Of $4,000 from nr. Fergus Reid
OF Norfolk. 4 member Of tn" board -
directors. toward an endowment fund
Of 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
HE'S a LUCKY
Il + l. l. O w -
THIS MAN OF
Is l. O q ID AND
IRON.

He has the vim
and energy, the
brain power and
The money too
Why not be i'm his
place, instead of
being n nervous,
irritable weakling,
haunted by fear
during the day
and sleepIessness
and melancholin
at night!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

Drop little Frcczonc ON an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurting,
then YOU lift it right out 1t doesn't
hurt one bit. Yes, magic!
Why wait! Your drugcist sells a
tiny bottle of FIcczonc for few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
The Store
for Brides

We have surpassed ourselves this season in the
showing OF Furniture which is beautiful and we'll
maze as II is attractive in price The Low Profit
Policy works wonders for YOU Come see what Won
when you deal here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
RAIDS REPORTED
ON BRITISH FRONT
Few Prisoners Captured by
Both Sides in Patrol
Activity.
.nternational News Service

International News Service:
LONDON. March - Numerous
raids were reported by the British
war Office today.
In the Armentieres sector. British
troops penetrated a German position.
capturing a number of prisoners.
In the St. quentin district the
Germans carried out a raid captur-
ing "a few British prisoners.
The biggest of the German raids
which amounted virtually TO an
attack-took place i'm the region of
Neuve Chapelle. where Portuguese
forces are holding the allied front.
The Germans succeeded in entering
the Portuguese lines. but were
promptly driven out.
AT HoulhouIst forest and opposite
Ypres on the West Flanders front
the Germans made unsuccessful at
tempts 10 enter British trenches. The
Teutons were driven back. leaving
prisoners behind.
An attempted German raid near
HargicOurt was a complete disaster.
The raiders that were not killed or
wounded were taken prisoner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
To AVOID RULE
OF BIC BUSINESS
Stubborn Fight in Senate to
Keep Finance Corporation
Untrammelled.
InternatIonal vews servlee


WASHINGTON. March .. - a
stubborn fight was under way in the
senate today 10 keep the new $780,
100000 government war financing
corporation free from the domina-
ton of big business" Indications
were that the measure would be
passed before adjournment tonight
after "a vote on numerous pending
amendments.
BY action of the senate yesterday.
the bill has been amended 10 forbid
directors of the new corporation 10
do business with themselves. 1t now
provides that directors shall not en-
gage in any transaction affecting
their personal interests. a move
ment. led by Sen. Hollis. of New
Hampshire. and Sen. owen. OF Ok
lahoma has for its objective the
restoration of the original provision
OF the bill TO require the directors
to sever all other financial relations
with private concerns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
INTERVENTION 8Y JAPAN
IN RUSSIA Is NOW
LOOMING UP NEARER
IIternatiOnaI News Service +.

International News Service:
LONDON. March Intervention
by Japan in Siberia lOomed nearer
today than at any other time.
The Daily Mail understands that
the allies have already reached an
agreement on the subject and that
formal request will be made TO
Japan 10 take adequate steps TO
protect the allies interests n
Asiatic Russia. According 10 the
Daily Mail, the main object of the
allies is 20 protect the Trans-Sibe
ian railway and 10 prevent the Ger
mans from getting control Of
Nlad restOk.
ThA Chronicle strongly favored
inter Yron by Japan, pointing out,
that. q cording 10 the Anglo-Japan-
ese treaty. Japan is constituted as
the guardian OF law and order IN
the far east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
THREE POISONED
BY DISEASED BEEF
Decatur, Ind, People Die Aft
er Suffering From MyS-
teriouS MaIady.
international News Service:

International News Service:
DECATUR. Ind, March q
Diseased beef caused the death Of
three persons, the serious illness f
three others and made still others
ill., This was the belief today Of
specialists who came here to in
vestigate the mysterious malady.
Victims were rendered blind. their
throats and nasal organs became
paralyzed and they could neither
talk nor eat The symptoms are
similar 10 the hoof and mouth
disease. which is common in Ger
many.
The dead are Russell A. Premer,
proprietor of the Madison hotel.
formerly Of Button; Miss We've
Burger. waitress at the hotel, and
Robert Kalver. IA year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Kalver.
Mrs. Premer, wife of the dead
man; Mrs. Frank Reed, an assist
ant i'm the hotel and Clark ]. Lutz,
an attorney, are critically ill.,
Another woman, Mrs. Rcyer of
Sturgis, Mich. also was stricken bat
her illness was not serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
PROPOSE PIGS TO
DO THEIR BIT. -

International News service
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE. March -
The suggestion that pigs be
made 10 do their Bit was made
here today. IL was pointed out
that the placing of pigs with the
various company kitchen outfits
will help solve the fat problem.
The animals would thrive on the
refuse and garbage which is now
buried or burned.
sure we'd like some pigs TO
eat potato peelings and left
overs" said one field cook. 1T
would save US the trouble OF
digging holes for il or trying 10
coax II 10 burn. we throw away
enough stun TO feed half a dozen
litters cf pigs. It. funny We
never see any hogs around al
though there are plenty G. cows
and chickens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02

Holding the front line is normally
the easiest task for active troops,
because those in the rear and IN
support positions are usually under
heavy shell fire when the enemy ar
tillery is searching for gun emplace-
ments.
The troops in the next rearwarI
position resting" are generally
working continually at various tasks
that have accumulated while they
were in the front line. when il is
harder 20 perform the tasks be
cause of the boches' watchfulness.
Shell support Positions.
Since elasticity of front is now
an accepted principle of warfa, G
and no one sacrifices troops TO hold
advanced trenches, preferring 70
fall back and organize a counter At
tack to recaptIre them, the front
lines are more thinly held than for-
merly and more men are retained
in the support positions. Conse-
quently the men there are subjected
10 heavier bOmbardments than the
front lines, as trench mortars are
usually employed 10 harass the first
line trenches except in case Of an
infantry attack.
Rest positions are the most un-
popular Of all. for. while the officers
and men there are seldom shened,
they are kept continuously busy.
1t is there that the equipment s
cleaned, the supplies overhauled and
thousands Of other odd jobs are
done. As a result the troops are al
WAYS looking forward 10 going
home TO the first line. meanwhjle
wondering how the relieving troops
are taking care of their dugouts.
Praise Sammics' Bravery.
Words of praise were heard on
every hand today for the bravery Of
the Americans who beat off a strong
German attack north Of Toul Fri
day morning.
The Americans met the best pics
ed troops Of the German army
troops OF the shock" type. espec-
tally trained for raiding and beat
ing them at their own game OF war.
In the hand-to-hand struggle the
Americans lost some In killed and
wounded. including officers. 4 few
others were reported missing.
After the fight l. German bodi es
were found in Jhe American trench
es. while about a score more bodies
were seen in the snow and amid Il
the barbed wire entanglements.
The attack was made i'm q driving
snowstorm against a salient on tn .
American FROM and was carried ont
by about 240 men. a heavr 5om-
bardment OF the American position
accompanied the attack But. in
stead OF finding the Yankees be
wildered. stunned and crou, hing
gas-masks in their dugouts. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
war department today awaited Il
complete report of the lighting yes
terday between Mexican bandits ana
American cavalry near Maria, Tex.
Officials were not i'm any way dis
turbed over the report that Il Mex
leans had been killed and several
wounded. 1t had been expected that
an armed clash would take place at
this point where the bandits have
been getting bolder all of the time.
Reports of the last week have
emphasized that snipers were firing
across the Rio Grande at the Amer
lean border patrol from several
points. The United States officers
commanding at these points had
been ordered 10 return the fire. II
was said that inasmuch as the sit
uation presented no new phases, It
was unlikely that Capt. Thomas.
who commanded the cavalry en-
gagged, would expedite his report
but that II would come to the de-
partment through regular channels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
SECOND REVIEW HELD
AT CAMP SHELBY TODAY
News Service

IL ternaticual News Service.
CAMP SHELBY. Miss. March o.
The second general review OF the
troops OF the 3Sth division was held
at Camp Shelby this morning. Maj
Gen. W. r. sage division com
mander. was the reviewing officer.
Because OF a misunderstanding Of
orders several units OF the division
did not pass IN review al the first
division parade Thursday last week
and another general turnout was
ordered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
GARY CONSCRIPT At
TAYLOR ARRESTED

CAMP TAYLOR. Ky. March > -
Peter Miodrag, drafted for national
army service from Gary, Ind. today
was arrested at camp Taylor on a
presidential warrant charging him
with beins a dangerous alien enemy.
It was said Miodrag resisted con-
scription. ard Indiana authorities
brought him u camp under arrest.
Miodrag became violent while und-
guard. it is alleged. and upon arrival
here refused 10 perform military
duties on obey orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
AMERICANS KEEP CLOSE
WATCH ON MEXlCANS
In-e-n.-I.naI -. eerI---

nfprUIfIUUHI wv NfTFI"H
MARIA. Texas. March Amer
lean patrols along the border uea~
here are keeping close watch o1
bands OF Mexican troops TO-DAY. fo'-
lowing the battle az Sierra Alta lafs
Yesterday iu which r. NeNcans
were killed and several wounded
The battle resulted when rH NeNf-
cans fired 5n United States soldiers
under capt Kramer Thomas white
a parley was in progress One Amer
ican trooper Was sli=hrr wounded
by fragment of stone Kicked up
by q bullet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
TWO KILLED, TWO
HURT IN RUNAWAYS
Man and Wife Die at Akron
and Indiana WOman'S
Back is Broken.
LnternatlonaI - s.rvIce

international News service:
AKRON, -. March Martin
Palmer. As years old. and Cora Pal
mer. A. years old, his wife, are dead
and Ralph. their siX-year-old son, IS
in the Barberton hospital with a
fractured skull as the result of an
accident in which the buggy IN
which they were riding last night
was hit by "a Baltimore and Ohio
mail train ON a crossing Palmer, his
wife and child had spent the day N
BarbertOn and were on their way
home when the buggy was hit.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. March -
Mrs. Allison Towers. - years old ~
Granville was believed 10 be dying
here today Of "a broken back. the re-
suit OF "a runaway accident. The
horse became frightened at a cat
and overturned the buggy in which
she and her husband were riding
He escaped.