davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

here. has accepted 4 business position
in Baltimore. and will not teach in
Petersburg next session.
Ettrick Methodist Sunday School
will have d picnic at White Bar. OH
Swift Creek. on Tuesday. aud an en-
jOyable day is anticipated.
The directors OF tho Virginia League
will meet in this city on Monday
night to settle last Saturdays affair
team. called his players of the field.
and who has refused TO pay the 500
fine imposed for so doing by Umpire
McGrew.
With the arrival OF ninety casuals
this morning at city Point came the
announcement that no more troops
Newport News and City Point. TO be
served by the local Red Cross canteen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO BOOST
BUSINESS IN PETERSBURG
Effort VIII Bc Directed to Increasing
Production In Rural
Section.
lSpce.nl 10 The rImeA- pispatch.l

lSpcetnl to The rimea- Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. August 23.--retors.
burg's Know Your Neighbor" cam
paign. to establish IL better relation
snip between the business men and the
farmers. WAS launched last evening at
dinner 1T the Hotel Petersburg. at
winch we're present the board OF gov
crnorS Of tho Chamber Of Commerce
ana Number % representative bust
ness and professional men. Increased
production in Petersburg trade terri
tory was the Keynote of the meeting.
To this end AN agricultural survey.
IL determine how the business men
Of the city may cooperate with the
farmers in the development OF the
community. was decided upon. and Il
series of "get-toGethcr' meetings will
be held throughout the district. This
campaign Will BE- conducted in connec-
non with the plans OF the DuPon,
Chemical Company for the rebuilding
OF the Petersburg Hopcwcll district
induStriallS. Some twenty or more OF
these meetings will be arranged in
the near by counties. each of which
VIII be attended by business men OF
Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

South Richmond playground at Thir-
tcenth and Perry Streets. The picture
machine Will be mounted on n large
army truce. which will also carry u
piano ana screen. rh"rc viii he music
with the pictures. Greeuhow John
son viii be in charge Of the truck and
equipment
Hamilton WHY. associate secretary
OF the War Camp Community Service
has made all arrangements for the
movie shows and has arranged the
following program for the week:
tuesday. Clark Springs playground
"Wednesday. Chimborazo Park: Thurs.
day. Monroe Park: Friday. fulton
playground: Seventh and Onto Streets
saturday. I. Z. \. athletic field Tween.
ttcth and K Streets. Each nirht's
show Will begin 1t $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

FiNc SoIdlerS and mo civilians. rIH-
Ing In seven passenger Cole car
owned and driven BY .. \. Hopk ms.
OF this city. narrowly escaped injury
on the Cox Road, near the city. 10 t
night. The car was being driven at
high speed. When near the Felt Line
bridge the lights went out and the
car crashed into the abutmcnts of the
bridge. ThcN Car was totally de-
molished and the occupants were
thrown for some distance. All Of them
were injured to some extent. receiving :;
cuts and bruises. None of them WAS
taken to the hospital. The car was
thrown distance Of about fifty feet
turning completely around. crumplcd
into mass Of twisted iron and spin =
tered wood. The escape of the &C.
cupintS from serious injury was re-
Sarded as miraculous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
LACK OF SUPPLIES CAUSE
Of CLASH AMONG LEADERS
uoI Norris Reports Crfsi. T.
war In AHnirs Of Koichuk
Governments

80 - lNGTON, August 23-Anb.e
MOTIFS. Wno was sent ny -
:t4Ie department from Tokyo 10 ON 81.
s - I,e:,GGFi on conditions in Siberia has
n.r .s'u nc government here chat the
,.n, IN the affairs OF the ko!ch.i (
t.aGH OF material aid from the al)iae
zen tremendous handican for
ho!cHaK' the report states, and ~.
mas !ed 10 friction between the miiia
"a. co,uihanderS Of tho Eolch.L.
ioaces. inc forces are small uun1b"r
ing not moro than 200 00o men III
an bhsSador advised. and their n,,,, ~
lncnt Is not adequate HI'N-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
Another pnpcr In Petersburg.

Under the name of The Ptoplc's
Alair the Young Business Mems
Club will begin the publication in Sen.
tembcr hf scmi-monthly sixteen
Pare paper, under the management Of
SdNucl ID. Rodgers. mem ber-elcc of
the House Of Delegates. and long con.
nected with the Index Appeal The
paper VIII have fifteen associate edi
TORS. ana VIII deal mainly with sub
1ects touching on Greater Petersburg
Inc cub has membership of :: 900.
VINO WI! give hearty support to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
Died OF Chloroform poiso,,,r

fo"d Mccoy BRYANT. aged twenty
seven years. residing in Farmer street.
was found dead in bed YESTERDAY Uc
TO arouse him, summoned u ,hvsjcinn
inEcsiig alton showed that the yvuu,.
man had died Of chlorofornl poisoning.
Sc -adin mustered No reason for the
act Is known. as he left no not. nor
mad he previously made known any
intention 10 end his life. H. j.; sur
EiVei b. his parents, wife and one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

y statement was given out last
night by tn" Central Labor Council
mat contract had been closed
amounting to $500. for the big ..clc-
oration TO he held on Labor Day. Sop
TENDER !. The celebration Will include
parade IN the city. and speeches and
sports and fireworks at LaEcmont
Many merchants in the city will
have iioatS in the parade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
Tobacco I,nrn burned.

!. l.. Bowe. farmer on the Jcru-
salem Plank Road. five miles from
this city. lost his barn hllcI with to-
bacco by firc Friday afternoon. There
was no insurance on tho barn or
tobacco The fire started from an un-
known CAUSE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

UN"faI scrNlHcs Tor Mrk. Iottie Byrd
died last Thursday night from pa
ralysis Of two weeks duration. will he
conducted tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock from the residence 1905 Jac-
quelir Street Intcrmcnt viii take
place at Midlothian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
To !a,c.,lEntc siIc.inn Conl Condition.

'NRIS. AuEust 23.--At a meeting of
the int"r-aliicd coal comm ission with
German experts At Versailles Friday.
- was decided 10 Immediately send 4
'ur- rv"cr coal commission to Silesia
y" N"-Stigrte tho situation. Colonel
EooINear VII! act as 4 me rlcan adNiser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Bnnd concert nj Byrd Park at >.
Wyndham u. Meredith to lecture
ut pine street baptist Church Mt IT.
Swimming at Shields Lake, byrd
I'nrk. 1T =.
Services in ail churches mt II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
Sn,nayed Out n, so5.

Charles White. colored. of Din~iddic
County. reported TO the police last
night that he had been robbed of S65
by TWO negroes. The Swindle was
practiccd by means of the old pocket
book game. which has been so fire.
uuentiy practiccd by two negroes
lately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
Gcpcrn,'Ne,ys Sofrs.

J. r Morris. of Cleveland Ohio. has
been appointed manager of the United
States Wooden Mills store in this city
and will take charge in about ten
DAYS.
r. S. Williams. formerly instructor
in manual training in the high school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

ulch 10 hold mec, nrs Monday a, the city
Hal The arc tho Finance Committee.
which meets 10 consider tho advsab!lity
of purchasing tho Honrico Gas Co;nnanv's
r!an, aud IN" purchase price thr Adver-
It's ng Committee. and the Street Commit
tee. on Tuesday the Public Buildings Com
init'oc VIII meet. ard Thursday tho Finance
Committee meets again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

;, Condi,ions Of NJ u; Waters. Of l3,i-A
1903 MrDonouEi Street. who suffered In.
iuF q in tho explosion Of AN oxvhydrogc-
tank - the American l.oe ouot W Company
1.ant IN which one man was killed were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
RICHMOND MEs-DIsPATcH: SUNDAY AUGUST "a, 1919

Young child. sister anu brother. the
last named with the army In France.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
15c
Hosiery Table

On this table you will find
Children's Ribbed Hose.
black, white or Cordovan;
Chlldren's SoX and Mems
Half Hose, in black, white or
colors; values up to 35c a
pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
R|CH4AONDERS REFUSING
TO BUY CHEAP CLOTHING
High Prices Don't Stop Purchasers,
Merchants Say, From Fulfilling
Their Desires.
BEST PATTERNS DEMANDED
Men Ask for Silk Shirts, While Low
Priced Hose Go Out of Styie-Scv-
cral Reasons Given for Existing
Conditions.


Has tho general public gone crazy
over clothes?
This is tho question Richmond cloth
%ntiy be b." ,sc Of the steady demand for
expensive. FASH garments Of every
kind, Articles which Ncrc once classed
as iuXuricS by merchants. TO ali bat
The wealthy class. are now III such
demand that they are considered al
most staples and goods which once
were the favoritcs Of the workingnam
have nearly passed out of existence"
Three reasons arc given by the
l;icimond retailer for this state Of
affairs. First, tho high wages Gre
n:eu in The period Of the war. which
has led the work ingnan TO spend r"ck-
considered by him before. Merchants
here say thct now purchasers do not
pay particular attention to the goods
they buy and are careless in their So
lection choosing higher grades in ma
tcrials because the cut and pattern
arc generally more attractive. Ms well
linens. blankets and countcrpancs. in
nat m. more eNpcnsiye the goods
90 tho purchaser.
Won't Take Chcnp Goods.
The second reason given is that
goods which we're priced before tho
Wat within the reach Of the average
l0O per cent. In buying clothing al
NEST every one prefers to pay tho
ehesp prodn nei"san me rries Of the
expensive. because the high priced
Soods have not gone up quite as much
as the cheap GRADES
The third principe! reason for tho
demand Tor expensive clothing is giv.:
as the keep up with your neighbor"
craze. The same Situat iou exists anon
:. the women, the dealers say
When asked why he did not keen
ne - and 81 brands OF hosiery for
women, one Richmond merchant an
@Wercd that there Was no I.rTuub "a.
. "ran1s wss san y hin 70 se IPe" mueh
\ dealer in mems furnishiuys said
Yesterday that cheap stuff is So verv
h,m Inc: In re. l,ekturc that NOBODY viii
ne p.icc. is tho deciding factor IN NM
out OF ten sales. another merchai,,
$40 Pojnmn. Arc Popular.
Another pointed on, A p,ir or IN.
najanas he had jus, sold. ana wbtirhh
we're h,tng wrappcd up for daJi, 'a,e.'
pric" OF $40 He stated ,b,i
s"jIsr at tnat price were good
l;AGiccording 20 the head OF large
shiuts ~ ~ mouse; the demand for sin
,Vc times what IL was beforr ~, ~,
is estimated by him tina, iwc,,,,
rha i,en OUT OF every 100 buy ,heru.
IN" Working class, about 60 pcr Gnr -,
'"'"p .he coiorcd population
cioihic-. selling ladies' HAT 'esa e
IN fn HrcSs.s reports u strong dey,:,ii,I
, .o m'smtr grade products, and re.
M! refused 10 Jay IN a si",'L 80
nc cheaper kind. Accordinc ~, -.
noat.ncnt 30 per cent of TIE ..onis
, .,t Glnciured IN Baltimore are s5Id H.
tooA'Hcfh states. II is poin,aJ ~,
~ some merchants as p6ssiiI.i r gu
s ;i,a rGa.@n for the demand for expcn.
prie,s 'tre S,. ihat tobacco aud cotton
!. cral. 'V'He'''E is gen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

Through transfers hlnd In the C'hanccry
Court yesterday. ". s Forbes has acquired
!!rGin the k!chHlond College lot fronting
th!riy-hvc feet on the south side OF Broad
street. Sty-lyc feet west OF tho corner
Of Ryland street The purchase price %,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

J A. VcTser was fined $40 Yesterday
morning on the charge OF be ng diso-derly
and gambling on the premises OF the Rich
'n"nd. frcdr richshurS and Potomac Rail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

Judge " Cruinp Tucker. Of the Civil
Justice Court. ictt Richmond yesterday ON
his vacation. Judge John ! Blake will
onoia,c v-hi" ho IL away. His return was
announced for September =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

Emmett fit2gcraii, colorcd. was given
4 slNly-G1y JAN sentence yesterday X I'o-
lie" Court when arra!sncd on the CHI. rye
OF +,oihos slnsswarc va lued at SIS from
q local land Decent store II will nut
him wh"r" he will not want fancy gla .<cs
TO drtnk icr tea was the remark of JUS
tcnCc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

Driving through the safety zone At Fourth
ana hroud Streets proved costly TO John
fio!:ncs when M WAS in Police Court
charged " Ia violation Of this traffic o.di-
na6"" Hc Was fined $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

The cas- OF Mary Aust II. coorcd. charged
tn cutting Alice Friend with a knife
Was continued yesterday until August 80
Thn ncSr"ss placed under bond al
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

i.andon E;iwargcr cl-vcn-year.oid son of
r.; j. Eiiwang"r. . North I.ombardy Street,
who WIS Knocked down by an auton,obilc.
driven b.! -. ". Gresham. 1916 West Main
street Fridiy night, was yesterday re-
moved from Stuart Circle IIosp tai 10 Ia I.
home &c was reported as Improving from
tn" injuries which he received about the
scalp apd one o! his feet. II was Al first
thought shat H. had been injured in
formally. bur no signs OF. such injuries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
TRIP OF HUGE TRUCKS ACROSS
IOWA TO BE BIG BOON TO
HIGHWAYS,
FIVE DAYS TO BE SPENT
IN HAkEYE STATE
Long Stops to Be Made In = Clinton,
Cedar Rapids, arshalltown, Jeffer-
son, Denison and Council 6luHs---
viii Carry Much Special Army
Equipment For Exhibition Purposes
IBy f.. G.. Dougherty.l

| Washington, June 3o.-One OF the
, biggest boons to good roads in Iowa
and all states along the Lincoln high
way that has developed for some time
is the army's motor transport corps
| transcontinental trip of a motor train
! of trucks and other army motorized
equipment which will start from WASH
! ington July Z.
The train will pass thru Iowa the
middle of July, the schedule calling
for five days in the Hawieye state, be-
ginning at Clinton, which will be
reached July 10. 1t is planned to spend
some time in Clinton, Cedar Rapids,
Marshalltown, jefferson, Dennison and
Council Bluffs, and in each city an ex-
hibition Of the use of motorized equip
ment in the army will be given y
| in advance Of the arrival of the huge
motor convoy, n pilot car bearing Fl. G.
Osterman, vice president Of the Lin
coin Highway Association, and First
Lieutenant w. b. Doren. in charge of
publicity of the army's cross the coun-
! try trip. will visit Iowa cities to COM
! plete arrangements for the reception
and exhibitions to be given by the mo-
! tor corps. Mr. Osterman and Lieuten-
ant Doran will reach Clinton July 10,
and will visit Cedar Rapids Marshall
| town and the other cities shortly there
after. Invitations to good roads ex
perts, state officials and private asso-
Citations interested in the betterment Of
/ highways have been extended to Iowa
cities to meet the pilots and to visit the
cities named on the lay the army'S
equipment will be present.
includes Much Equipment.
In addition to the huge motor trucks
tia; have proven so useful in the
army, the motor train will include an
ti-aircraft equipment, 300,000OOO
candle power search light, ambulances,
ordna nee repair shops ION Wheels" mo-
torized artillery. and passenger We
hicles. In fact everything this. in a
vehicular way. that the army has util-
lied. except tanks, will be part Of the
train. ..--. ..-.. ..
Governor Harding has been invited
to appoint committee to welcome the
motor train at Clinton and to accom-
pany the units thru the state. While
the schedule does not call for a division
route some Of the equipment thru
Davenport. Cedar Rapids and Des
Moines. but this plan may be impos-
| siblesto carry out. The attendance of
good roads enthusiasts from these cit
| les at any Of the exhibitions to be given
| in Iowa, however will be welcomed,
and efforts will be made by the army
officers and mechanics in charge Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
enterprise 20 cooperate with Iowans In
suggesting methods Of betterment OF

enterprise 20 cooperate with Iowans In
suggesting methods Of betterment OF
roads.
another object Of this cross the ma
tion trip" Lieutenent Doren explained.
twill be TO demonstrate the opportu-
mites TO he gained by young men who
are inexperienced. nut who have me-
chanicaI talent, who viii be enlisted In
the United States army and made
eligible for admission to the motor
transport corps schools which will open
In September In southern states. These
schools. which are located at Camp
Jessup. Georgia Camp Nerseyle,
Tex: Camp Boyd. Tex, and Camp
Holabrid. Md, do not care TO accept
students who are expert mechanics az
this would drain the country OF this
class of technical labor, but are an
xious TO secure bright young men TO
whom Will be given excellent education
and assurances that at the end OF the
school term will be thoroughly good
mechanics who understand the toch-
meal operation Of gas engines, motors
and all motor wheeled equipment"
The motor train will he in command
OF Captain Bernard McMahon and IA
number of staff officers OF the motor
transport corps, as well AS commission =
ed observers Of every branch OF the
United States army. Including the engi-
neer corps, field artillery, coast artil-
lery. and air service. The field artil-
lerists will make a study OF the ter
rain ~ regards transportation OF heavy
guns, and the air service officers will
study atmospheric and other conditions
in quest of air routes along the Lincoln
highway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

First National Bank Bldg. Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Zone s--Tennessec, Kentucky. North
Carolina and South Carolina: Luke
Len, AL Fourth Avenue. N. Nashville,
Tenn.
Zone 6--Mississippi. Alabama. Geor-
gia and Florida: Chaplain John w. In
ger. 2os Old Shell Road, Mobile, Ala
bama.
Zone Illinois, Indiana. Michigan.
and Wisconsin,: Thomas X. Gowen-
lock. IL East Jackson Blvd. Chicago,
Ill.
Zone s--Nebraska, Missouri. Kansas
and Iowa: John d. Maher, Sis South
29th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Zone 9--Arkansas and Louisiana; J.
X. Harrison, POT West 37th Street,
Little Rock. Ark.
Zone 10-New Mexico, Arizona, Tex
as and Oklahoma; Bronson Cutting,
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Zone 11--Minnesota. North Dakota
and South Dakota: Harrison Fuller.
co st. Paul Dispatch, St. Paul, MINI.
Zone 12-Montana, Idaho and Wy
ominR: Charles T. Pew. C Wright &
Pew. Montana.
Zone 1s--Colorado and Utah: Royal
Douglas, Ogden, Utah.
Zone 14-Oregon. Washington and
Alaska: John j. Sullivan, $40 White
Building. Seattle, Washington.
Zone 15-California and Nevada;
Henry q. Mathewson. Flood Building,
San Francisco. Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
paint the heavens many colors, ana
Joy and patriotic sladness reisned Su-
preme.
ARREST oUNMAN At AMEs.
Burglar and Gun Fighter Taken Afte'
Long Search.

Special 90 Times Republican.
Nevada. June 30,--Lee Maliza, bur
glar. holdup man and gunman, wanted
In Boone county, was arrested i'm a
Russian laborers' camp In the yards at
Ames Saturday morning
Mnliza. who has o long criminal rec
ord and was sent up from this county
once, was wanted In Boone county for
the robbery of n store at Mongona on
Dec. 3, and a gun fight with officers I'm
the Northwestern yards AZ Boone Nal
liza and his pal, Dave Gibbs, escaped
from the officers.
Just previous to that time MaliZa y
wife died, leaving little babe, The
child was adopted out in 10 a good home
and Maliza drifted back into his old
haunts around Ames this week In an
effort TO find his child
His presence In the city was tipped
off 10 Chief Wiley and he and officer
Bill Cure made the arrest
Maliza was taken over to Boone by
officers from the county Saturday aft
ernoon.
, He and a man named Johnson were
under arrest in this county once for
burglary after large amount of stol-
en- goods were found in his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Iowa City Celebrates Peace.
to Times-Republicans.

Special to Times Republicans.
Iowa City, June 30.-Between 5000
and 1000 wildly enthusiastic people
paraded Iowa City's streets Saturday
night. in celebration Of the signing OF
the peace treaty overseas. Mayor In
gals Swisher declared a half holiday.
The stores permitted their clerical
staffs to participate in the festivities:
the bands and orchestras Of the. city
coming out: the owners Of autos. In
countless numbers. decorated their ma
chimes with the Stars and Stripes, bunt-
ing and flags, and Joined the long line
of celebrators on the business thor
oughfares: fireworks were used 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
News Of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 30-Miss Ruth Haines,
Of Marshalltown. who recently gradu-
ated from the Bidwell deaconess school
in Des Moines and its musical depart
ment, has consented to take charge of
the musical werk for the Methodist
Episcopal church in Eldora, and be-
gan the work Sunday. Miss Haines
expects to engage In evangelistic sing
ing the coming winter. She is possess
ed Of a rare voice and has decided tall
ent in leading in the song service.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Modlin. living on
a farm east Of Eldora a few miles.
Two Ford cars were stolen here Sat
urday evening, one of them being later
found near the town Of Steamboat
Rock. where it had apparently been
left by the joy riders. The second car
belonged to Alonzo Scwarck and was
practically new. Police officers have
been notified over the state the de-
scription Of the car and an extra effort
is being put forth to land the thieves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Northern Io1Ua Items

the great rush of water coming down
the river from the north. They had
reached the east end of the bridge and
"a bend in the river prevented
them from seeing the great water
wave coming up the river. The buggy
in which they were riding vas swept
from the bridge and it's occupants
thrown into the swirling water. The
mother managed to catch the 11-year-
old daughter and they saved them
selves by holding on the horses tail
and were pulled out OF the water. The
younger girl was thrown clear of the
buggy and swept down the river by
the rapid current. The river has been
dragged for her body but up to this
time has not been located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

Your druggist will also tell YOU thai
Resinol Ointment is excellent tor re-
lieving the smart. itch, and burn Of
mosquito-bites, and insect-stings. II
soothes and cools skins burned ~
wind or sun. All dealers sell Resin6l
Ointment
Men pho use R<sirci Sharing
.Sflrs .ffnd soothing lotions snsless-
say.