davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
Kirnona Satin
at $1.69 yd.

81 inch Kimona Satin in a
good assortment of lovely floral
designs, regular $500 value. at
the yard --------.-------.-.$1.69
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
Cotton ChalEe 19c I'd.

Cotton Challies in complete selec-
ton of floral designs. Suitable for
comfort covers, .....-..-....-----..19 lee yd.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27

To insure Victor quality al
ways look for the famous
trademark, ''His NJ aster's
Voice" 1t is on every Vic
trola and every Victor Record.
1t is the only way to identify
genuine Nictrolas and Victor
Records.
You and your family can
spend many a happy and pro-
fitable hour at home with a
Victrola.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
Annual Meeting of Rebekah Lodge

The annual district meeting of the
Rebekah lodges of district No. 3,
|, o. 0. F., was held in Grange hall
here Thursday evening. The program
opened with banquet from 80 to
1880. The opening exercises were open
ed at S:l5 by Arrowana lodge and in
PRODUCTION of grand lodge and assembly
officers.
The address of welcome was delv-
cred by Mrs. Eta Harrington, P. D.,
d. P of Arrowana lodge of Middlebury
with response by Mrs. Tena j. Clifford
?. D., D. P of Antonio lodge of Bur-
lington, followed by exemplifcation of
ballotting by Beatrice lodge of Burling-
ton. disqualification of the Rebekah
degree was given by Antonio. Mrs.
Lulu Potter, noble grand, followed by
exemplification of the proving of a
visitor of another jurisdiction by Onawa
lodge of Bristol, after which there were
reports of the lodges collection for the
Gill home at Ludlow, the unwritten
work by Mrs. Clara Peterson, president
of the Rebekah assembly, remarks by
the grand lodge and assembly officers,
closing ceremonies by Arrowana and
the exercises closed by all singing
America.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
Bristol Man Loses Foot

Itha Shepard of Bristol suffered the
loss of his left foot in corn cracker at
the A. B. Kilburn grist mill Thursday.
Mr.. Shepard foot became caught in the
machine and was nearly ground Off
before the machinery could be stopped.
A fellow empoye, who was standing
nearby at the time, caught hold of Mr..
Shepard, this act probably saving the
mans life.
Drs. Briggs and Norton were called
and an examination showed the foot to
be so hopeessly mangled that it could
not be saved and it was amputated at
the ankle.
Mr.. Shepard is about 4S years old and
had been employed at the mill for sew
eral years. He has three daughters
and two sons, one of whom is in France.
Two of the daughters are teachi ng
school,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
Cook Brookins

Miss zoa Alice Brookins, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs, Fred c. Brookins of
Case street, and Guy Mather Cook
son of Mr. and Mrs, c, M. Cook of
Orwell were married at the home of
the brides parents, Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock Rev, Henry c. Newell,
pastor of the Congregational church
of this village performed the ceremony
The bride was gowned in white pophn
and lace, The couple were unattended.
Following the ceremony wedding
lunch was served After a short wedding
trip Mr., and Mrs Cook will reside in
Orwell where the young couple are well
known, Mrs Cook having taught in
the public schools OF that town. Those
present from out of town were Mrs.
c. M, Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stead
man and Mr. and Mrs A. c. Barnard
OF Orwell and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Blackmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
MIDDLEBURY

Mr., and Mrs. II II Reese were in
Burlington during the week
Mrs. L. B. Gift OF Fair Haven is
visiting her mother, Mrs William Ed
gertou,
Arthur c Taber who has been con
fined to his rooms in the Battell Block
for the past week Is much improved,
Miss Katherine Brainerd enter
tanned several friends at her home Satur'
day in honor OF her birthday.
Miss Frances Warner is moving
into the Lyiord house on Weybrdge
street, which she recently purchased.
Miss Ruth Clark has returned from
a visit OF several days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs w A Clark Of
Rutland
The friends Of Gushing Hill will be
glad to hear he Is able to be around
the house after his recent illness with
pneumonia,
Miss Vera Quinn who has spent
the past ten weeks in town as trimmer
for Miss Blum, has returned to New
York City
A Thanksgiving meeting Of the
of the Congregational Missionary So
eiety will be held in the vestry Of the
church next Tuesday afternoon,
Tuesday evenings, at 1880 at the
Congregational Vestry is the time an
nounced for rehearsals for the Christ.
mas cantata, "The Star of Bethlehem"
Mrs Harry Cushman has return.
ed from Burlington where she went to
hear the concert given by Mischa
Elman
Miss Marguerite Dyer a pupil OF
Prof, Lewis J Hathaway, will give an
organ recital at Mead Memorial Chapel
Saturday evening, November thrtieth
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
Hobbs-Wlcox

Miss Celia Wilcox, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Wilcox of Weybridge
and Wilson H. Hobbs were married
Saturday evening at s O'Clock at the
Episcopal rectory, Middlebury, Rev
Ebert B. Holmes, rector of ST. Steph-
ems church, performed the ceremony
The couple were attended by Mrs
Henry Wilcox, mother of the bride
Only the immediate relatives were pres
ent. After short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs Hobbs will reside in Weybridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22

RUGS CLEANED: Send your rugs
to Burlington Rug Company, 42S North
street, and have them cleaned for win
ter Write for prices. 45tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22

WANTED; BY capable young wo-
man position in private family about
Dec, |. Address Miss R. care of Regis
ter Co. 46t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22

FOR SALE: Handsome even point
ed deer head, some points inches long
Price So p. A. Dow Phone 1918. Att
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22

IF YOU have money to loan come
and tell me about it. If you wish to
borrow money come and tell me about
it. A. w. Dickens 25tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22

WANTED; Postage stamps before
1870 on original envelopes, Geo A.
Hitchcock, Ware, Mass, 46t3p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22

FOR SALE: Pictures for antique
mirrors and clocks, Mrs, E H. Thomas,
Themes St, Tel 1921 atop
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22

TO RENT; A seven room tenement
to small family Apply to Miss Lucy
N, Tinney, 30 Washington street. 37tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22

WILL BUY raw furs at John Stew
arts store every Monday through the
season A. L. Austin. 44t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22

See Slader Optometrist at the Sar.
gent Thursday Dec. II. 42tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
POMONA MEETING HERE

The c. J, Bell Pomona Grange No,
10, will meet in Middlebury, Wednes-
day December 4, at 1890 A. M, General
business, Officers reports, Election of
Officers, a short program, consisting of
music by Bridport Grange, Greeting,
Master Mddlebury Grange; Response
Master OF Brandon Grange; Discussion
What benefits will the United States
receive from this war;" w. N. Cady,
G, H, Brown c, L, Reed, Charles
Pratt; vocal solo, R, N. Warner Clos
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01
TACOMA OFFICIALS
CHARGE MISCONDUCT
ANGRY MAYOR AND CONTAIISSI-
ONER ACCUSE EACH
OTHER
Executive Too Familiar With Hos
pital Patients and Commissioners
Caught in Raid il Is said.


TACOMA, Wash. March $50 vio-
llently did charges and counter-charges
fly in the Tacoma city council today
THAT n libel suit may be filed against
Mayor Fawcett by F. H. Petit, Com
missioner of Public Safety.
In a quarrel which arose aver the
budgets of the different departments
commissioner Petit charged that
Mayor Fawcett, the superintendent of
the city contagious hospital and the
Mayors son had been too familiar
with women patients there. The May
or struck back charging that Com
missioner Petit had been found by
raiding police in questionable lodg-
ing house with n woman ON his lap.
when he made the statement he
was the cofnmonest of common liars"
said Commissioner Petit. He inti-
mated that he might start suit for
libel.
Mayor Fawcett is quoted as having
said that Commissioner Petit admit
ted as much to him when the raid
was mentioned some months ago. The
Commissioner is a leading church
man.
Commissioner Petit had the affi-
davit of Billie Walker, a girl who had
been a patient at the hospital for
contagious cases. She said that May
or Fawcett made improper advances
TO her and used force in an.attempt to
compel her to bend to his wishes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01
Now Was Appointed
Time For Germans To
March On PetrOgrad.
(wILLTAM sHEPHERDD

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-This is the
time, selected long ago by the Ger
mans for the capture of Petrograd
All studious military men in Russia
have known this for months. Even
If there had been no peace conferences
the Germans would have had to wait
until now because they needed winter
for an ally. There is no other way
of taking pvinslS than marching over
the ice, covered marshes. AS for Pet
rograd, frost has created a battlefield
for the Germans which couldn't exist
in simmer. Ice on the Meva river
is strong enough to support thousands
of men and artillery and all danger of
Russian mines is eliminated. 1t is
far better to advance over ice in the
winter than approach Petrograd in
boats, carrying heavy naval guns, and
risking Russian submarines, nets and
mines No other plan for taking Pet
trograd was conceived, so the Ger
mans We're only marking time at
Brest-Litovsk, awaiting the Arctic
winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01
Call for Hospital Corps.

PORTLAND, Or, March IA cal
for fifty men to enter the naval hos
pital corps was sounded today by
Commander f. F. Eckhardt. U. S. N
The merf are given a thorough train
ing in pharmacy, chemistry. first aid
minor surgery and dietetics. Phar-
macists are rated as first class and
htg, school students as second class
hospital apprentices.
Men between 81 and % years are
sought as first class and between is
and 25 as second class. This rating is
SO attractive to naval recruits that
the navy department has been limit
ing the enlIstments and for six
months past, the local district has
been enlisting only two hospital ap-
nrentices a week. This Limitation will
be resumed when the allotment Of so
is filled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01
OVER THE NORTHWEST

est, Il is certain that the selection of
jury viii lbe a slow process.
Swayne who conducted a groHery at
Napavine. was found dead in his
store January 6, his head beaten with
blunt instrument and his blood and
brains be-spattering boxes. There
were signs OF a furious struggle, but
no money had been taken from the
store.
A week later, Sheriff Berry arrest
ed Main, brother of supreme Justice
John F. Main, and charged him with
the crime. Berry declares he has
positive evidence. and that even while
Main was pail bearer at the Swayne
funeral, detectives watched him.
Main denies any knowledge of the
crime and scores of prominent peo-
pie declare he is the victim of a
''frame-up.' The theory that the
eternal triangle" figures in the case
is Indignantly denied by Main.
Today's session of court was taken
up entirely with the selection of ju-
rors In anticipation of many yenire-
men being excused, Judge Reynolds
caused a special venire drawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01

CAMP LEWIS, March Because
the government has been slow to pay
aIlotments, soldiers have made to
their dependents from their monthly
pay. the government is issuing mem
oranda showing the amount of the
allotments and stating that they have
not been paid.
This system, it is believed, will re-
duce the trouble many wives have
experienced in obtaining credit from
stores and landlords. Late informa-
ton, however, indicates the slips
have been useless.
Many storekeepers have refused to
recognize them, claiming IN some
cases that they have no proof that
those slips have not been used for
credit at other places.
The Judge advocates office here is
the problem and it is
possible that the wives will be advis-
ed to offer the memoranda as collat-
eral security, or have them endorsed
by the merchants for the amount of
credit desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01
40. O.OOo sweaters pIstributed.

CAMP LEWIS, American Lake,
WASH, March 1.-The Red Cross has
distributed almost 10000 sweaters
among the men stationed here in ad-
dition TO several thousand pairs of
wristlets and socks.
There is some talk of giving knit
ted helmets to the men of the motor
cycle squads, but as yet none have
been issued. An order from Red
Cross headquarters directs that hell
NETS here be sent to aviation camps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01
Official Flag Staff.

CAMP LEWIS, March 1.-Ihe first
official flag staff has been erected at
this camp. The mast is rs feet high
and is of steel mounted in a con-
crete base. 1t has been erected in
front of the entrance to division
beadouarters. The raising and low
erine of the flag on the halyards of
this staff will mark the opening and
closing of the official day at Camp
Lewis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01

VANCOUVER, Wash, March l.
The latest is a "Sew-on Club"
Vancouver women have arranged
to sew buttons on the clothes of sol
diers stationed at the barracks and
do the other mendipg mere man
makes a botch of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01
To Build New school House.

WINLOCK, March IA special
meeting of property owners will be
held tonight to decide whether new
school house should be built. The
board took this method of deciding
the pressure pro and con brought
against them during the past few
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01

SALEM, Or, March 1.-No an
nouncement as to it's plans for hand
linge the project has been made by
the State Desert Land Board, which
recently took over the Central Ore
gon Irrigation Project.
The project, which if completed,
includes approximately $4,000 acres
in Crook and Deschutes counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01

CHEHALIs, Wash, March THE
most interesting criminal proceeding
in the history Of Lewis county start
ed the March term Of court today
when oscar r. Main went on trial on
the charge of numbering Fred II.
swayne. Napavine merchant at
whose funeral Main was pallbear-
Ter. owing to the prominence OF all
concerned, and the widespread inter-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
JEWS PLAN, TO BUILD
NATION AT PALESTINE
"ii..-innSe 10 Rr nrh- by Many Lead
inG Americans Ia uai.c
-trranE Smcnt>.

CHICAGO. January le-U t-hir =.
month. the firSt acti.ity toward ca;h
arinE Jews OF tho worlG rs a nu.ion
Ia, Pa'cs;ira viii: be started. according
20 prominent jews OF t'&;cag,. whn
started the mov"'rc:.t for the rctpra
TO Palestine OF jews irou al corrurs
OF lhc slob. @hor.i~ aE;cr tho cccppa
lion % ;hc Iieiy City By The Erilsl
army.
within a short time the L :'isi,-
American commission Of twcu'y. a,noat,
whom a;c Max Sh's!man arh former
JUICE Julian MACK, OF ills city. iii
ma &c n ,i!arinas: TO zion wAcrc ,ney
win confer with othcr commissions
from Russia. England and France.
Later. VIXEN the mex. peace cor.c~-
encc tal-cs place. tiese COT, uiastous
will meet aid rcoor, on the reception
OF those wio wish u return. BY ihe
country.
This viii mark the beginning OF :'!e
:naascd return to Zion, the result ut q
movement :osterad b. the !cde-at cd
Zionist Societies at tho recent cony.n-
,lor. here.
Ecnorts rrom various paris az ;hc
country show that tive funG % 5000 :
600 "a finance tho restoration 40 III,
Jewish. stat. il. Palestine - fast rcio!.-
ino the goa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
RUB NEURALGIA
AWAY! END PAIN
Instant relief from nerve tor
ture and misery with old
st. Jacobs Linimcrt.

Rub this soothing. penetrating !ini-
mcnt right into the sore, intiame,l
nerves. and like ma gic-ncurai ia dis
appears. 50. Jacobs liuiyrent' con =
quees pain. 1t is a harmless neural & IL
relief which doesn't burn or discoior
the skin.
Don't suffer. Its so needless. Get
Z small ;-.ll bottle from any drug
store and gently run the aching
nerves and in just a r:oment YOU will
be absolutely free from pain. ache and
suffering. but what will please you
more l.. ;hat the misery will not come
back.
No difference whether your pain o.
neuralgia misery is in the face head
Or any part Of the body. YOU get in
stant relief and without iniuTy.-kdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
tSpeciai tn The 'ii:nes- Dispatch

Especial a. The 'ii:ics- Dispat.hD
: IIAREI&CNSIRG. VA, 1enuary -
Emanuel Hoover. a wcil-kno"...
farmer, Il H3cl:ne,ham COUNT. diad
at his horIe, TWO mice west of Broad
Z way. Thursday morning. at the age "f
scvcnty-cight years. Mr.. Hoover was
married three tir:cs. his first wife hc-
ine Miss Sa.'ah Eiichtc. :hc second
Mrs. Virginia VII and. ;hc third Miss
Lila Mae l'l,=l. who survives HIM.
lie is also survived by five children
Perry anc Phillip Hoover Mrs. Tim
Eoadcar. Of !:rocks Gap; Charles
f{oovcr. 81 Aberdeen. :. -. and :. l.
. Hoover. u Broadway: two brothers.
Noai Hoover. of Crote's store, and
; James Hoover. Of Fulk'.i Run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
AMERICA 20 HI: GREATEST
OF INDUSTRIAL, NATIONS

Judging from the American press.
one OF he advantages or that coIntry's
participation IN the war is the en-
cowraGc:"ent u viii i,nd 10 Pan-Arler-
cauisn. and making America the
greatest Industrial nation in the w.rli
by Il cooperative mobilization Of in.
dus:ry, as wei a. promoting a ma
iionaI merchant marine and II" ccc-
""'nic spirit ending in completion of
national armament and defense
rer"ars the most imptrtan, result
al tho w.r on america will be the
cultivation ot "a national spir:: and ma
t!onal unity ;hat is %oinS on.
Being :, free ana dsmccrati. country.
in:.r!ca. has developed The spiri; OF
indiYdna!ism =; tho expense OF ia.
t!ons! unity: bat the war Will teach
her people how 10 act under the su-
plcmc power OF the state Tor 4 com .
mon purposc. TA.a spirit IL national
solidarity and unity That the war l.;
Sir~ns theninE in :he nations OF Eu-
rore ard America is going to prove
i'n'ncnsclr beneficial to the cornti les
experiencing it, and he some consola q.
ton 10 them for tho sacrifices cf war
Japan haa long beer proud of hc-
national spirit but ever tho best metal
Iocs not s:iine so we'll without polish
National spirit is something that ruSts
without due attention. II is n qucs-
ton whether our national spirit ct
present $ not in condition 10 envy
that OF ;hc nations OF the west
.i.,pan IS beria;, Occidental coun;-;es
IN mechanical equipment an! power.
but her nitiional SDirit .,hcIId bs SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
WILLIAM G.. Xi.>mcr

= Funeral services for William G.. Hics-
-ncr, &C 3Ij Nartn ihirty-s.vth street,
:. who was Instantly ,ii.icc: Friday at Tie
. Richr11nd riant Of Che American Lo,o-
motive Company, wh.d a cas-; ing weigh
ling 800 POUNDS struck him. crushing Tic
aside of his head ana breaking his col
. larhcne. will Be coEdirtcG tomorrow
= afternoon at 9'c!ock IN ST. Johns Ger
- man Evangelical Church. Eighth and
:, Marshall streets, tho pastor. Rev. Oscar
:. Oakwood.
(. Besides n widow. AIR Iicsrlcr IL sur.
= vitea by ono daughter. Mss Florcucc
= Iicsmcr; ono son. William Zicsmcr. Of
: Tsichm ord, and two brothers who live iu
y Scranton,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
SPIRIT OF JAPAN TIE MOST
CONSPICUOUS THING ABOUT IJIf.

at enc time tho spirit % Japan wae
the most conspicuous thing about her
a. nation. u was known anu praised
OF all men. All thc world feared to
challenge il IN military Offensive. But
how does the martial Spiri. OF Japan
compare with that nov displayed
among the h.iii:crc nations OF the
DrescE; way" 1t has always hccr be-
iievcd that Jap was victorious IN the
WAY with Ers::a so!cl: because Of her
national spirit. close study of tho
battles II the EugSo- pa.c.c War b.
experts reveals the fact that tne Of
fcnsivc power of Il j pa ncsc force docs
not begin u decline until Il has suf-
cerct "a loss OF from % - per cent.
aad after a loss c; tron 90 10 80 per
cent there is lizzie offensive power LETT
Eut in battle q loss Of between 200
and 500 out Of every 5000 is kcenly
felt. apd losses Of rs many a. !.o9o
out OF 10000 must be regarded Us very
severe. and when thc loss is over that
The case may bc considered hcpclesg
The offensive power and spirit OF this
allied forces in Europe. however. have
not been inferior 10 those Of tn. Jap
ancse. and in some cases snu=h *n.
porior.
In the bate OF N.rdun the c;er,,. A
attacks did not fail unit. more than
1000 in io.9co we're lost. This IL a
greater percentage than ever seer in
japan. and we osnro, any lonsrr he
proud OF our pre-s.nIEeGtc OF nsnt.
Ing spirit.
There is 10 doubt that tire French
and English have SHOWN an coual II
not greater, Sighting spirit in this va.
than ihe Germans. IRE landing forces
:, the Dardane!!es failed in ,hc STRAIT
e:y. tut not in their spirit OF of;en-
s..c. Indeed, IN this va. the troops
OF Europe have displayed a fighting
spirit and general vaior ursu.pa.sei
in all previous wars: ard nay only hope
is that soae day nay BE- found for
Japan 10 show a. least n similar spirit
so that she may DC stimulated TO emu
late tire lighting spirit OF Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

they arrested Max Fcrtcl. 5i7 West
Hroad street. on the charge oc buying
a stolen automobile. KNOWING: it 20 10
"toien. The car had been rcsold TO j
II. Parrish. 2Slt West Main Street.
y. II. clifford. l.. r. u. No. >. lag.
night reported the theft OF mis- ryc.
passenger Ford. which he loft s,ardin.:
at the corner OF Ninth ard Broad street,
.; 10 ocloci,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Special 70 Thc ;rmys. Dispatehl

Especial - The Times -Dispatch)
PETERSBURG. w. January -
-. Thomas West, ili4i'ly rrsrccrcd
citizen auI Cuniodcrutc Veteran. q.ed
last night ut nis nome in Vest Wash
: insicn street. lie WAS IN his seven
,ticth year. and is survived h.! the FOL-
lowing children: Ars. Kate MAYS
Airs. sterling Erace, W.,iuln a.. .Aibcr,
J.. and llugh West. al. rf his city. aud
Mrs. William /. ribbals 81 Srre,l:ies.
Cal; ais" hy Il half-broti.er. Robert l..
West, of ~. Augustine "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
AUTO STRUCK BY CAR
Louis Haidacri suffers severe Irlirirs.
= Motor car i Almost .;n-
ruOIishru,

:, Louis ;&alea.ci. ,C 30. stewart street;
: suffered seer" i''iu"!es when tn. NE
!. ;,.Ia.cUSe" Fora "&ic'. ~ was driving
was a;rJ-k - t.. Cia!' street car going
: sc':,h OH Harrison street, near Frank
= liz, at SEC O'Clock last night.
:. y physician WAS called immediately
and the injured :aan rclNovcd - lis
! home In IN" cit" anihu!aGcc. Tho in
: JuricS rc1fiat-G ~ body a.r!sts and a
. fractured waist. TIE car WAS almost
= demolished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

Especial 70 The Times Dispa tchD
WINcHE3TEE. VA. January IT,
The marriage Of Howard DcJarno;tr.
y well-irown barrel manufactured. %
star Tannerr ana Mise jnoseuc Lane
o: AIartin. burg. W. Va. has hocu All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

'Srcc'cl 20 The Times DispatchD
WINCHESTER. VA. January la.--
Clnr.rCc Ia ri and Mise Lotto. Lang
berry wer. married January IL al tho
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. <. -. Fox n,
front Royal IVY tho Ecv. = \. Bass
They will live IN Washiua:ou.