davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VA.
ENR0llMENTS TOTAL 800
Sixteen States Represented in Per.on-
mel of Student Body-26O
from virginia.

secretary McCauley has discovered
some interesting facts and figures in
checking up the entries at the Medi-
cal College OF Virginia for the session
$40 students enrolled. OF this mum
oer l46 are In the school Of medicine.
ciEhty-seven are In the school OF dem
ustry. and lO7 are in tho school OF
pharmacy. Eight specials are in the
school OF medicine and ten In the
school OF pharmacy.
sixteen States are represented in the
personnel or the student body. besides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
By II. TAYLOR COLEMAN.

virginia has an institution OF mercy
where the lame arc made to walk
again There little children. victims
OF that fen malady, infantile paralysis
horrible toll in twisted limbs and
dcadencd muscles are being cured that
they may 80 forth again into the world
with active step and smiling faces.
These transformations. which SAVIOR
almost OF the miraculous. are being
wrought ut the state Orthopedic Hos
pital here in Richmond. When the
General Assembly last met here in
fund OF $4,000 a year for two years
for the establishment and maintenance
OF just such haven of human saliva
,o as is rI now in operation, in the
Broad Streets.
When the hospital was nrst visited.
in company with F. Il. Morelok. super
intendent of the Memorial, the first
cry that was heard was that OF n
chorus OF voices from the little ones
greeting Mr.. Morelok. whom they all
love deyotedly. Then came queries
Where is DIR. Graham The secret
was out-the children wore eagerly
awaiting the arrival of the man who
strength and upright posture, DR.. w.
Tate Graham.
Strapped to Beds.
DR.. Graham is orthopedic surgeon in
charge of the hospital Every known
scientific appliance to bring about
cures has been installed under his d.
rccton for his use and the use of the
two special nurses who assist him,
Miss Rosalie Newman and Miss Ethel
Burns. Here and there throughout the
two wards which are given over for
the use of the little ones in the ortho-
pcdic hospital are found appliances
which he has either fashioned himself
or had experts make for the sole pur-
pose of Strengthening out crooked
bones
Over In his little white steel cot a
youngSter not over five years old is
g n nncd a hoard frame Tharn he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Home Sell. for $4,000.

According to deed recorded In ,,g
clerks Office Of the Chancery Court. III
nome OF James n. Boyd. corner of Jcin
1erson and Grace Streets. was yesterda =
S0id to Charles II. Phillips for $50. O0,r
The property Is located at the south,,
east intersection of the two street..
fronting 1913 feet on Grace Street an
49, feet along Jefferson Street rh
property formerly belonged to MIRA
James N. Boyd. left by her husbuntn
Mrs Boyd died on May 20, 1918, twelve
icga'ces signing the deed which All,
fccted the transfer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
The Correct New
LAKEWOOD" Dress Boot

Dabney "Master-styl e"-long and slender in
outline, snug fitting and shown in a variety
Of feathers. There are button and lace STYLES
in black buckskin, also patent leather button
boots with storm gray top and pearl buttons
Another style. with neat kid tops. Other
styles in allover storm gray, beaver, brown
and forest fawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Aided BIZ Other E.pert..

Aided by Other Experts.
In his work Dr. Graham has the ns
sistance OF a trained orthopedic sur
geon, Dr.. Wheeldon. OF Boston. On
october is graduate orthopedic nurse
will arrive at the hospital and will
begin tho training of pupil nurses i'm
special orthopedic work The nurse
will come from a hospital in Boston
where special treatment is also given
Tor children who are affected like the
patients here.
Since the hospital was established
on July g.. 1918. It has admitted iIs
patients. both white and colored
When the new colored hospital now
being built is completed there Will be
In II special orthopedic ward for
the new institution will be ready mo 10
receive patients by January i. 1920.
total OF S:7SS days treatment has
tpeen given since the founding Or the
hospital through August 81. figures i'm
Inc me ONCE OF superintendent $SIoreIok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
rs RICHMOND DELEGATES
TO LEGIONS STATE MEETING
Ench of virEinia's 100 Counties VIII
BE Represented This Week
Mt Roanoke.

The Richmond Post Of tho American
Legion will be largely represented at
the State convention OF the Legion,
which meets In Roanoke on Monday
for a two days session.
AT meeting of the post twenty
seven members were named rs dele
gates, and this number will undoubt-
eddy constitute the largest delegation
at the convention Those in the party,
Roanoke tonight. arc as follows:
E Eo4Fsn H0R Si, ~ Merzn f Ss%s; 'r
" r. Jackeon r. n Dashici
DR.. James Smith W. W. CottreN
Wilson Wilmer W. w. LaPrade
John A. Cutchins Louis c. Adatr
: Rerp-a tn! Merea,,h :. H i nsr'''''
Waveriy- s.. King Frank H. Rove
Robert Gayle T. l. Keegan
Branch Johnson. president OF the
Richmond Post: J. J. Wicker, Jr- and
II. Hitter Harriss, State treasurer. left
on Friday TO attend meeting OF the
State executive committee yesterday
10 arrange final details for tho State
convention.
Probably the most Important bust
ness before the convention will be the
selection of delegates for the national
convention which meets in Indianapolis
on Armistice Day, November II. when
Marshal Foch will be tho first speaker
The. aim OF the State committee to
county In Virginia by the time OF this
convention has been met, and all of
these posts will be represented at
Roanoke
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

for such field day is arranged. The grounds Of the rifle club are on Wells street and are suitable for the holding of the events.
 The big attraction of the day will be the exhibition of fancy rifle shooting by Ad Topperwain, admitted to be one of the best rifle shots in the world and among other stunts he will outline picture of Uncle sam with his rife. MT. TOpperWain is d representative or the Winchester Rifle company. The bows and their friends will be admit ted by card Invitation and this invita- ton is also extended to the parents of youths Music will be furnished by the Boys Blub band and the events of the afternoon will be: 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, running broad jump. relay races and group games.
 The Winchester Junior Rifle corps will hold a free-fCr-au shoot for a cup and all boys belonging to either of the two local units will be eligible to participate. The ages of tine boys range from 12 to to q. B. M. Blssell, executive supervisor of the Winchester Junior Rifle corps will be present and
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
NOT TOO LATE TO
 PLANT A GARDEN
Superintrndent HoImquiSt Advises Amateurs As to How Best Re-
 suits May Be Obtained.

Superintendent Holnlqu1St' Tn charge of the home gardens of the city. has issued an article giving help fu1 information to those desiring to start planting now. While it is a little late in the season, Mir. Holmqulst states that it is not too late to obtain results and will be pleased to assist any who wish to begin now.
 The home gardens have made ex- ceptionally good progress in the last two weeks largely due to the warm weather. Tn many places the potatoes are as high as ' to 10 inches. The beans and peas are also looking good. Many plots have peas already in hlOom while in a few others they HaVe even started to pod.
 There is still time enough for any nc wishing to plant a garden and uave a fresh supply of vegetables
 throughout the season. Following are
 suggestions on vegetables that can till be planted with good result loans of practically all varieties can still be sown. Select the dwarf or push type. If desired string beans ran be planted at intervals of two weeks making the last planting tho latter part of July. This will give 8 continuous supply of fresh tender pods throughout the season. It is ad- Visable to cover seed a little deeper c 1-2 inches) when planting at thi: time. To hurry gcrmination soak see( in lukeWarm water over night. Make rows two feet apart.
 Sweet corn may be sown a couple of times. One planting should b done now and another in about tel days. Golden Bantam is a very fin variety, it natures quickly and ha a very good quality. Plant in hills tw'
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

will present the trophy to the winner of the shooting match and will also give all members the new Special Unit Button of the corps.
 The two local units are known as Nos 132 and 14S The officers of No. .132 are: Instructor, James Tormey; assistant instructor, 1t. Higgins; range officer, F. Meehan; supervisor, James sIIaves; recorder, Russell Tormey; Warden, Frances Hayes; assistant su- spervisor, Thomas Murphy. Unit No. s149 has the following corps of officers: .Instructor. James Ptomley: range of fcer, George Halloran; supervisor. M. R. Cook; recorder. Cyril Brunelle; warden William McCue.
 The committee in charge Of the af-
 fair is composed of pr. r. l.. McGuire
 B. Farrell M. R. Cook and F. w..
 Pane. Admission cards may be ob-
 tained at the Y. M. c. A., high school
 Rovs' club or Scout office.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

feet apart. Five to seven kernels in a
 hill Thin to not more than four
 plants. Mix thoroughly a liberal amount of fertilizer with soil in each
 hill before planting.
 Beets and carrots thrive practically
 under the same conditions. Carrot seeds are much smaller and seedlings are weaker, therefore they should be
 planted a little shalloWer than the
 beets. Plant about half an inch deep.
 Common varieties are for beets the
 (Early Blood) and for carrots (Dan-
 vers half long.) Radishes are som e.
 times planted with carrots and beets in the same drill, the radishes come
 up quickly and mark the rows so that
 early tillage is made possible. Owing
 to their rapid growth the radishes
 have reached maturity and are ready
 for removal by the time the other
 plants need the room. Thin carrots
 and beets about an inch apart Thin nings of bccts are often used as greens. Radishes may be had way up to frost by successionaI sowings at frequent intervals.
 Cucumbers and squash will give excellent results when planted at this time with proper attention. They should be planted not less than four ! feet each way, placing a shovel full of ! manure or a liberal amount of com merciaI fertilizer in each hill, prefer 1 ably the manure. Whenever conner l cial fertilizer is used always mix Jt l thoroughly with the soil. Five to eight 1 plants in a hill is sufficient.
 | It may seem a little late to start a ] garden, but as is stated in the begin l ming of this article there is no reason 1 why a late garden should not bring in k splendid returns.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
CITY ITEMS

Landers' Mutual Aid field day and picnic at Quartet club park this week saturday D. m. Admission 25c Ladies free. Athletic events with $500 worth of prizes for the winners. En- tries for events open to all holders of admission tickets.--advt.
 The New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., will hold a business meeting this eve ming. At the close of the meeting an entertainment and luncheon will be held.
 Martin Horwitz and Miss Rose Sa- blotsky entertained about 125 Of. their friends at the bungalow last evening in honor of their enga cement. The place was tastefully decorated. Dancing was enjoyed.
 An entertainment will be given June 20 and 21 in St. Matthew's Lutheran church on Franklin Square by the members of the Young Peoples society.
 Everybody who pays rent in the city is invited to attend a meeting of the Rentpayers' Association to be held this evening at o'clock at 90 Arch St.-Advt.
 Members of the common council left City hall at o'clock this morning in automobiles for Momauguin, where they are enjoying their annual outing,
 A. c. Cohen is taking a trip to Attiea, Ohio, and Asbury park.
 At a meeting of the New Britain council Royal Arcanum, on Tuesday evening plans were made for a recep- tion and supper to the grand officers at 6:30 July 1, followed by an initia = ton of class of candidates.
 Sergeant A. s. Barrows of the 301st ambulance division received his dis charge at Camp Devens June IS and is now at his home on Lincoln street. He was overseas 10 months
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
GRADUATED AT YALE.

MT. and Mrs. Albert Axelson, of 533 Stanley street, attended the com mencement exercises at Yale univer- sity yesterday. Their son, Ivor Axel- son, and their son-in-law, Victor Earl Irons, of Meriden, received diplomas MT Irons received an honorable men, ton. MT. Axelson is a former mem Der of the common council and served six months in France as an ambulance driver in the Yale unit
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
AMERICANS GET PLACE.
Two U. S. Soldiers Qualify at Irish
 Track and Field Events.

Dublin, June 18.-Two American soldier athletes, won places today in the Irish track and field champion ship.
 Private Patrick Ryan, holder of the worlds hammer throw record took that even with a throw of 169 feet Lieut.. William Mccormick of Cornell university was second in both the hammer throw and the stone throw, coming within eight inches of the record in the latter event
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
CITY COURT CASES

Two cases are assigned for trial m city court today This morning ,he case of Charles J. Greenstein vs. Frank Maietta was tried and this aft arnoon Harry Anderson vs Morris Richman. Greenstein and Klett and filling are the attorneys in the first case and in the second Camp and Woods have been retained by the principals.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
HERE'S HOPING.

The local freight depot baseball team is entertaining high hopes of garnering the championship of the Waterbury Division Athlete associa-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
LIBERAL ADVERTISING HELPED,
COMMITTEE THANKS
CONTRIBUTORS

The Fifth Liberty Loan in Bour-
bon county was put over with a rush
the first county in the State to re-
port as having oversubscribed its
quota. The campaign was literally
advertised. Without this publicity
it could not have been possible to &C.
complish the task of this big under
taking. The business firms and cit
liens of Bourbon county subscribed
literally to the advertising fund
The committee wants to thank them
and assure them their money was
we'll spent. Those contributing to
said fund are as follows:
RuggleS Motor Co., A. J. Winters
Co., Farmers & Traders Bank, Harris
& Speakes, Paris Gas & Electric Co.,
First National Bank, Peoples Deposit
Bank & Trust Co., w. Ed. Tucker,
Daley & Mcmillan, Cooperating
Land & Development Co., Bourbon
Oil & Development Co.. Bourbon Ag-
ricultural Bank & Trust Co., Mrs.
Mamie Parker, Frank Burton, Ardery
Drug Co., Sam'l Kerslake & Son,
Lowry & May, Myers & Smith, G. s..
Brent & Bro, The ]. T. Hinton Co.,
Harry Simon, Price & Co., J. w.
Davis e Co., Mitchell & BlakemOre,
Daugherty Bros, Jas. M. Caldwell,
J. H. Thompson, Wilmoth & Co., A.
B. Hancock and Samuel Clay.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE FIFTH
LIBERTY LOAN,
RUDOLPH DAVIS, Chairman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
INSURANCE.
Fire, Tornado, Lightning,
Automobile and Hail.
YERkES & PEE0.
(janI4-tf)
]. S. GOVERNMENT TROPHY
TRAIN HERE TOMORROW.

The next event on the program of
attractions in aid of the Fifth Lib
erty Loan is the U. S. Government
train, filled with interesting war
trophies, which will be exhibited to
the people of Bourbon county at the
L. & N. passenger station, in this
city, tomorrow, Saturday, April 26.
The Trophy Train will arrive at
the Tenth Street Station at s.: As p.
m, and will be parked there. 1t will
be open to the inspection OF the pub
lie from 700 p. m. until 11:OO p.
m. This train will contain numer-
Gus war relics that will be highly
interesting to the public. The differ
ent exhibits will be explained fully
by Government officials, accom-
panying the train.
As was the case on a previous oc-
casion when the Trophy Train Wis
ited Paris, large crowds are expect
ed to visit the exhibit, which has
been generously provided by the U. 5.
Government that the people may get
some insight into the great imple-
ments of war used in the conflict
with Germany.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
A TESTIMONIAL TO "R0XIE."

To Coroner Rudolph Davis, OF
Paris. is due a large part OF the
credit for the great success which
has accompanied each Liberty Loan
drive put through in Bourbon coun-
ty. Acting without compensation in
the capacity of publicity secretary
Mr.. Davis has worked day and nlght
to get the public acquainted with the
facts pertaining to public meetings
entertainments, etc.. He has recelv.
ed many letters and kilograms OF
Generalization from the Liberty
headquarters at Cleveland, o., and
New York. He has one from the
men who were in charge of the Whip
pet tank which was demonstrated In
Paris. Tuesday, which he values very
highly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
CROP CONDITIONS FAVORABLE

A well-posted Bourbon county
farmer tells THE NEWS that crop
conditions in the county are exceed
ingly favorable for the time of year.
The recent cold snap caused no
damage whatever to young tobacco
plants or fruit, so far as could be
learned, and the general condition of
the plowed-up ground is said to be
very good.
The wheat never looked better
than it does now and the prospects
are for a much larger yield than has
been the case in the past few years.
Oats, pastures and meadows are
looking we'll, and with favorable
weather the next week should see
the beginning of corn planting. A
great many of the gardens already
planted are coming up and the veg
etable crop will also show good in
crease. Live stock is doing we'll, and
grass for grazing is improving daily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
AT THE PARIS GRAND AND THE
ALAMO THEATRE

To-day, Friday. April 25.-Pau-
line Frederick, in "Out of The Shad-
ows;'' Pearl White, in "The Light,
min Raider" Hearst News Feature.
Tomorrow, Saturday, April 90
Mae Marsh, in 1.-The Bondage of Bar
bara;" Smiling Bill Parsons, in
Have Another" Current Events.
Monday, April 2S-Frank keenan,,
in THE Midnight STAGE" John
Barrymore, in Are You A Mason?"
Paramount-Sennett Comedy, THE
Village Chestnut"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
STOCK, CROP, ETC.

CaywOod & McClintock shipped
two carloads Of hogs from Paris to
the Cincinnati market, which cost
them from SIS to $3.50 per hun
dred pounds. w. A. Thompson also
shipped a carload of hogs to the same
market.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
A FINE F0AL.

AT the Claiborne Stock Farm of
Mr.. A. B. Hancock, near Paris, We'd
nesday, the imported mare Melody,
belonging to Clarence Mackey, Of
New York, foaled fine chestnut
colt by Prince Palatine. Melody is a
sister to Mendicant, winner of the
Stewards Cup in England.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
BUYING BOURBON HORSES.

Mr.. E. L. James, a prominent
New York horseman, purchased this
week of Mr.. Letton Vimont, of near
Paris, his famous premium saddle
mare, Blondin, for $1,000. He also
purchased of Allie G. Jones, of North
Middletown, a fine chestnut gelding
by Bourbon King, for $500. Mr..
James was represented in the pur-
chases by Mr.. H. Clay Sharp, of Lex
ington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

A roadster driven by Dewey
Myers, of Clintonville, was badly
wrecked when it went over an en-
bankment on the Paris pike near
Hutchinson, landing upside down in a
ditch. Mr.. Myers escaped with few
bruises. The machine Was towed
in to a local garage for repairs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
KILLS DOG WITH RABIES

A dog evidently suffering from the
effects of rabies, was shot and killed
by DIR. VIM Kenney, Tuesday, on
the Lexington pike, near the McGin-
mis- store. The dog had attacked
stock on a nearby farm, and had at
tempted to jump into passing We
hicle.
DR.. Kenney secured a shot gun and
fired six shots, the last one at close
range killing the animal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
BLUE SERGES FOR SUMMER.

Nothing can beat 'em for service
or looks. We have 'em In a style 10
suit every taste-$35, $40, $40
and $50.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
RUSH OF BUSINESS CAUSES
POSTP0NEMENT OF
VACATION

Owing to an unusual rush L nave
been compelled to postpone my vaca-
ton trip until further notice. Come
along now.
It'll A. r. JOHNS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
COTTONSEED MEAL.

Swift's Digester Tankage 500
Protein for Hogs.
Swift's High Grade Fertilizer for
Tobacco.
S-tf) CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
MONEY RIGHT IN YOUR HAND
FOR EGGS. POULTRY
AND JUNK.

Highest cash price for eggs,
poultry, hides and junk.
MUNICH & WIDES CO.,
C11-tf) Eighth Street, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
WE FIT THE "HARD-TO-FTT'

Are you hard to fit? You won't
be if you come to Davis. No man
is hard to fit here-$25 up.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
Oil Stock Wanted

5000 shares of COOPERATING
LANDl& DEVELOPMENT co. stock
wanted at 40c a share. Write your
offerings. Address A. L. B., 225 E.
Second Street, Lexington, KY.
(25-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
lhN.Mzzv,@
" FOR THE BEST
U NOTHING ELSE
FEED FOR CHICKENS-FEED FOR
BIG AND LITTLE.

We have both coarse and fine
chicken feed, for big and little
chicks.
nh c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-25
LOST

On Maysville pike, black and
white cameo locket, with chain at
tached. Reward for return Of same
to this Office. (25-2t
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18
Trappina MoIes.

Owing to the indefatigable adver-
Using methods of many moleskin
firms, the humble mole is now recog-
nized as the foremost British fur
bearing animal. It's trapping, there
fore, provides very lucrative employ
ment for many people in agricultural
districts.
The mole-catching season begins in
November and ends about the begin
ming of April, when the skins become
badly marked and the fur of poor
quality. February and March are
the best trapping months; then the
moles run well and are easily caught.
An iron mole trap consists Of two
curved jaws, forced together by a
powerful spring; to set the trap an
iron trigger is lodged between the
Jaws, holding them apart. The set
trap is inserted in a mole run, found
between two mounds of earth by the
aid of a pointed stick, and Is placed
81 Is to bring the trigger in the way
of any passing mole. The trap is
then covered with earth and moss to
exclude light from the run.
A mole meeting the trigger of a
trap is forced either to burrow round
1t or to knock it aside. The latter
course is usually chosen, the trap is
sprung and the mole held in the iron
jaws, from which escape is practically
impossible.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-18

officials, chiefly lawyers, failures in
their callings, are incompetent to di-
rect or run any other business.