davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN TALK BY Mr.. BRYAN
Famous Orator and EynnreII,, utuv
sundhy Are Old Personal
FriendS.

UNUSUAL interest Is manifested IN
Inc coming OF William Jennings
ditorium Monday night. giving NE
soui-stirrinE address. Back TO Cod .
the TACT that Rev. William A. Sunday
VIII introduce Mr.. Bryan. the two dis
tinguished men being warm personal
friends. adds interests 70 the occasion
Thousands are hearing him in This
our country. The 1000 who heard NJ
Bryan In The Prince of Peace" given
under the associations auspices a few
years ago at the City AUDITORIUM, viii
Sunday party, the general coTn,nt,,.c
Of the Sunday campaign and the mas
tors OF the city have been invited 10
night 'N''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
ELECTED HEAD COACH
HARRIS w. COLEMAN,
OF KENTUCKY, CHOSEN
Promises to Produce Irn.t Tenn ar
Football Players Mt University
Next Full.
ClJARI,OTTESyIIJ.n

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, January
i7;E,Announcement that Harris Wool
bcen elected as head coach OF the Vir-
ginia football team for the 1919 sea-
son Will be received with much interest
By alumni OF the university through
out the country. and already predic-
tons arc made that tho eleven no
turns out next fall will DO a repre-
sentative one.
Coleman. who is now a lieutenant
Of infantry In the United States Army.
ana saw service overseas. was for four
years Il guard on Virginia teams. IIa
was one OF tho stars OF tho 1915 eleven,
which defeated Yale 10 to ., and pre-
vented Harvard from crossing It's goal
Ia team which travelled nearly 1900
soil and competing with tho strungest
.cahs OF the East and South, meeting
with but one defeat. that at the hands
or the Crimson. BY the way, Harris
is not the only member Of the Cole
man family who has won fame, on the
sridiron. 1t was his brother, Thomas,
VINO made tho touchdown on Yale IN
mat memorial BILE battle ut New Haven
sun another brother Clinton, starred
as member Of the Virginia freshman
player on the varsity
loieman mas the complete confidence
OIL the athletic authorities at Virginia.
make just as good coach as he wax
2 player Already plans arc on foot
tor securing the return to college next
gave promise of developing into grid
iron stars when the war broke. En-.
sign Blakcy returned this week to col
lcGc from service overseas and will
.nlht d strong bid for center and 9th or
members of tho freshman teams OF 4 i
ana are expected tc report at most
any date.
Lieutenant Coleman expects to be
mustered out OF service in the near
future and will return to complete his
course In the law school. interrupted
ny ne war. lie Is bachelor Of arts
OF inc university and has Il fine rec
ord as q student. He was prominent In
fraternity circles and. in fact, a leader
IN various college activities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
BIG DEAL FOR PLAYERS
Red Sox Get Pitcher Dumont In FIX
change for JnfieIder Innvrln.
Others Arc Included.

NEW YORK. January ia three
corncred baseball deal between the
Boston. Washington and Detroit
American League clubs was consum-
mated hero To-day
Oscar VIZ. third baseman OF Detroit.
and Pitcher Dumont, of Washington.
go tr the Red SoX.
Harold Janvrin, infieldcr OF the Red
SoX. goes to Washington
Outfelder Shotten and Catcher Aim
smith. of Washington. and Pitcher
Love. OF Boston, 20 to Detroit
Washington also receives L cash con-
eideratiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
You VIII Never BE Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays
and DOucheS.

Catarrh is condition Of the blood
and cannot be cured by local applica-
tons OF sprays and douchcs: this has
been proven by the thousands who
have vninly rcsortcd to this method
OF treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimental with The wrong treat
mcnt is valuable time lost, during
which the disease is getting a firmer
hold upon its victim, and making 1t
more difficult for even the proper
treatment To accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes its first ap-
pearancc in the noStrils. throat and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
LABOR SURPLUS INCREASES
REPORTS 10 Federal Employment Ser
vice show 1t Exists In Fiji
teen states.
UNv Assncin,nhprosr I

II G TON, January IA
Er"nuaIiy Increasing surplus of labor
rs rtported in the weekly summary
~ cn'pi"E ihehi conditions by the
Cnnied states Employment Service
ne surplus was especially notice
anic IN fifteen Statcs-California Col
nfado, Connecticut. Illinois Indiana
Iowa, Michigan. Massachusetts, Ne
bras IA. New Mexico. New York. Okla
mona. oregon, South Dakota and Utah
vious weeks report
~ distinct shortage still is found
along me Atlantic Coast. extending
from l'n!Iadclphia to Florida and in
!and as far as West Virginia and
Alabama. "''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
BIG DEAL FOR PLAYERS
Red Sox Get Pitcher Dum0nt In Ex-
change for Inaclder Junvrin.
Others Arc Included.

NEW YORK. January IA three
cornered baseball deal between the
Boston. Washington and Detroit
American League clubs was consum-
mated to-day.
oscar Wit outneldcr OF Detroit and
Pitcher Dumont OF Washington. go to
tho E.ri Son
Harold Lanvrin. inncldnr of the Red
SoX, goes to Washington
outfclder Shotten and Catcher Aim
smith. OF Washington and Pitcher
Love, Of Boston. go 10 Detroit
Washington also receives i cash con-
Z 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
HOME-MAD WINE LAST
RESORT OF DRINKERS
Counsel for Brewers Aaxocintion Snx.
There ls No Law Against
ERy Associated Prcss.1

NEW YORK. January 17.-Iome
made wine. from devices already on
INC market for making alcoholic bey-
craSes ~ the home will be the last
Ees9r; OF drinkers under nation-wide
p:ohihit.oa according to n statement
ID; niShi by William II. Hirst, conn
SCI .or ;hc United States Brewers
Absorption Mr.. Hirst asserted that
LcGplc are going to have wine lust
as IohE as nature produces the ma :
Already there are devices on the
market Tor making alcoholic beverages
IN me home. he said. Neither a
Eice can stop the American peopl.
from Making their own wine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
NINE BRITISH SHIPS ASSIGNED
Zig Liners Placed mt Di.oo.al of
american io'ernment to Bring
Home Troops.
Inv Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, January 17-Nine
in vessels: with a total carry
,hE chPacity or 1850 men. have been
can government for the transportation
o. troops homo. IL was announced here
ecTriaaN by The British Ministry Of
ShlpplnE they are the Caronia. Adj
ratio Minnckahda, Celtic. Canopic.
"a, i'annonia. Cedric and Orca.
Inrir SAILING dates from Brcst were
nlFcn as January 16. 49, 90. 90 &c.
:" ~ and February l. rcsnectivcIv'
IN addition. ii is announced the Olym-
PIC Manre'ania and Auuitania. three
hring add 'ional American troops home
during February.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

4. Bonini and Cleon twifc) to John
= Christian, trustee. No. 3Dl2 Chaiiin
n"rih line Chaiiin Street. lO7 feet i
inches west Of Sheppard Street. Jam
uary 4. 1919: ST2I
;. Hart Powell TO John NJ Purcell.
trustee. lot I. block -. Chestnut Hiil:
also SoNliO feet, east line Sixth Ave,
nue. 20 feet south Of spruce Street.
January IL, 1919; Si2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
BRlOGEWATER TEAM LOSES
visitors Were Much LIGHTER b,,,
r""Sht Hard to Down Their
Opponents.

III
:, L., iNcHRURG. VA. January II The
Hsnt aggregation representing Rridrn
Waler College was ovcrw helmed q,
lngton Tonight by the Washinp,n,
ana Lee hasketcrs. the final rSnn,
beinE IS to -. Although the yisi,nre
put UP a game fight the Generals wern
GIG 10 score almos, AT viii. Graham,
alone anneNing thir,y-six points I'm
the 1loor The teamwork Of the. Cen.
erals showed considerable Improve
nent over their las; encounter Mos,
or the shots OF the game wcrc fro,r
Positlons near tho baskets Resides
Grahhm, Captain Fan and Mccain wern
SonsnicnouS ;inong the Blue and White
warriors; FIR Bridgewater CARRIER and
IDriver showed VI we'll. The iine.up.
q H. POSITION. Bridgcwatcr.
HaTris ...... right field -. Kariscofe
Mccain ..... left field ...... CARRIER
G5laham ....:.: center ..... Driver
busch right guard Motley (Cap,
ram tCaDt) left guard cool
summary: Subs,itutions-W Washing
ton and Lee, Bryant for busch. Rns
kirk for Bryant. Euil for Mccain
Konitz for, Fain. Goals from foor"-
Sraham' is; Mccain. Q; Harris. &:
Bryant. 2: Bush:rk. UcintZ. I;arber
3: Driver and Karischfe Referee.
MT. Spruhain. Virginia Military In
stitute Time, tw"nty-minutc halves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
CANDIDATES IN FIELD
Four Aspire to once Incatcd Inv Dcnth
OF Hrurirs Prcsidcnt-
Elect,
y Assoclatcl Trcss !

iecahnh Foreign Minister. Ruy Bar
hosa' trahiliHn ambassador to Argcn.
una Ai,inn Afanter and Arthur Her
hhrncs VIII be- candidates for the
PRESIDENCY ~ the special elections 10
be held within thirty DAVIS as 4 re-
SUIT OF the death OF President Eloct
Rodrigues Alvcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
FIRE ENDS MEETING
Oycrrcntcd Furnncc ut Trmplc Bct,,
Ahubah Does Considerable
Damage.

Fire originating from an ovcrhcatcd
furnace broke up n meeting at Temple
Seth Ahabah Mt o'clock last night.
Woodwork near the furnace in the
basement Of the building took fire and
caused considerable damage in the
sunday school room. The conEreGa-
tion left the building without undue
excitement.
Rabbi T.. y. Caiisch announced last
night that tho Sunday school and other
GER ices would not DO held to-day as
result OF The iirc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
ninford Win. From Chnmberl.yne.

yesterday afternoon the Binford
basketball team won from Chamber
iayne by the score OF 81 TO u. The
game was hard fought from start TO
finish. The whole Binford team played
well. showing themselves to be faster
than their opponents. who outwcighcd
them by fifteen pounds per man. Hol-
shooting. getting seven field goals. all
of them coming in the second half
This afternoon the Binford team will
play John Marshall freshmen on the
y. NJ. c. y. court at 3:30 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
POWER OF POLITICS FELT
IN RAILROAD QUESTION
Counsel for Railway Executives
Urges Proposal 20 Eliminate
Such Influence.
CABINET OFFICER IN CHARGE
Attorney \. T.. Thorn Thinks Trans
portation Department of Govern
mcut Under Member or Presidents
Official Family Will Solve Problem.
Try Associated Prcss.l

WASlllEGTDN. January l7.-Eiiini-
nation of political influences. which lie
said had Inevitably been injected into
considerations Of railroad regulation
by Il commission. was urged by 4. i.
Thorn. counsel for the Association of
Railway Executives. to-day in continu-
ing his argument for the establishment
OF department OF transportation be-
fore the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee.
While disclaiming any purpose OF
criticizins the men who have served
on the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, MIR. Thorn said il was generally
admitted political considerations had
arisen which ought to be eliminated in
dealing with railroad problems.
When Il man reaches the dignity
and Responsibilities of Il Cabinet officer"
he added. he is less subject to petty
political Influences and more likely 10
decide large quest ions of public policy
solely to the public interest.
DECIDE REVENUE IN
INTEREST OF PUBLIC
cnucs would not be determined by the
selfish interests Of the railroads or the
selfish interests OF the shippers, but
by the public interest. TRANSFORMATION
the Cabinet along with those OF agri-
culture. commerce and the army and
navy.
Under the plan we have offered the
lnt"rStat" Commerce Commission would
he relieved OF some Of it's burdens and
would he raised in dignity as IA judi
ment OF transportation"
statutory rule of alternating to
service and attract new capita" was
urged 10y MIR. Thorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

COLUMBIA. 6. g.. January l7.-Aaron
Eh!h,vr' negro from Greenwood
al the state pcnitcntinrv TODAY. hut
was granted n rcpricvc by tho Governor
until February 81. because the state
electrician is III with Influenza Walker
was convicted OF assault.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
VIII Address Greensboro Meeting.

Colonel LEROY Hodges. budgc, as.
sistant, Governors office. and Charles
Will address citizens meeting 10.
night in Greensboro. y. c.. on the ad .
Visibility OF abolishing the conmis
sion city government and adoptinp IN.
city manager form. The meeting VIII
be held under the auspices OF tho
Greensboro Chamber OF Commerce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

Bowman defeated Asher in the
tournament at Haskins's Billiard Par
Tors last night by SccFe OF 80 to 81.
Asher's highest run was l2 and Bow
mans II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH
DEFEATS CHARLOTTESVILLE
FnHt Shooting of tho Former Quintet
Proves Too Much for
Opponents.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. January
THE Charlottesville High School
tcam went down in defeat tonight to
INC rapId-iire passing and shooting of
the John Marshall High School loan,
by Il score OF 81 TO -
The game started off with n ,usr
,nc visitors registering the first count,
me first half was rather close. tho
score being 20 to IL. in favor OF the
visitors nj tho end OF the half
Inc locals were decidedly outclassci
IN passing and shooting. The Char
ioilcsFli!e team was unable for the
most part 10 break UP tho shbr,. 1uick
passes OF their opponents
me "hoii John Marshall team
played well. but II any particular stars
arc 10 he selected. Carroll. Finkowsk!c
ana Marvin would be the selection re
FORMER two made several fine shots
while the latter not only guarded
closely. but also registered four prctt:
Shots. FOR the home team. Carter
played exceptionally well. Via also
p!ayed good game a. times. hut was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

j. NJ Position. CHI 6
carroll ...... left guard ~ Carter
T. lnKowskic right guard ..... Via
toau .'......; center ....... Yanccy
m m"TNin -. right guard Burnley
betnel leit guard 800. Johnson
summary: Goals from ncld-Carrol.
q: Finkowslsic. s: Todd. 3: Marvin. 4:
Via, B: Carter. ;: Yancey, g. Goals
from fouls--carroll. :: Via. 3: Carter.
!. Substitutes: John Observation-Disclosures
for Bethel Referee. stanley, Uni
versity OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
WRESTLING ACES
4 RE APRIL 17TH

Wladek Zhyszko and Peter Patoub-
now, aces in the heavyweight wrestl-
ing game. have been booked to stage
a tug OF war on the Academy of Music
mat April II.
Zbyszko. although claiming the
worlds title owing to the elimination
OF Earl Caddock. now in France, is in
class with Jess Willard when II
comes TO being Il popular grapp1er Ha
is cordially hated in some cities and
this very fact makes him greet
drawing card His prestige has taken
a great leap upward since his men,
orial victory over the most popular
wrestler in America today, Ed. Lewis,
at Madison Square Garden before TO-
900 persons
Patoubnow's manager, Ed. Pollard,
states his man is a Russian, twenty
four years old, six feet two inches tall,
weighing 228 pounds. with thirty
FIVE inche waist line and a chest ex-
pansion of fifty inches. If bulk counts
for anything-and Zbyszkos succes3
indicates strength is a great asset
Patouhnow appears capable of giving
the mammoth Pole a real stiff bout.
1t has been three years since Zbyszk o
wrestled in Richmond and he is re-
ported to be a far better man now
than when he exhibited at the ba IL
park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

made OF the method by which the
sound is produced. Only the male CT.
cada sings. Sound Is produced by two
drums situated one on either side Of
the abdomen. These drums are made
TO vibrats BY powerful muscles within
the abdomen and the tone is modified
by smaller disks and by the elevation
and depression OF the abdomen. Dur
ing the singing the abdomen is usually
inflated apparently with air and ele-
waited. The abdomen gradually Ii low
cred until II flnally touches tho tree
and the song ceases.
The seventeen-year locust has been
studied for many years and records
made of the appearances OF The differ-
emit "broods'. as they are called. so
that 1t can now be predicted Just when
there Will be al invasion ana VIVA;
particular territory It will cover. The
seyenteen-year brood which In coming
this year Is known as Brood 10 ana IN
perhaps the largest Of the seventeen
year broods, while the .hirteen.yaar
brood also due this year u known Is
Brood Is, In the year 1sts. fhe re
ord locust yeAr. the largest Of bath tbs
thirtesn-Ssar ana tn aovonta1asv oSr3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

trees and this u but temporary. the
American Forestry Association petnt6
out: but to young trees the result e
the iocusts' visit may Be fatal. IL
only precaution which u urged. tAsee-
fore. y that planting Of yoans tress
and orchards and pruning - deferred
until the danger IL past There are
other methods OF control which may
be followed. As soon ~ the o3caAa
smerges from the ground It looks
around for some plant or tree to climb,
ana 10 on any young trees II win be =
comparatively simple matter to shake
or pick tho young insects on every day.
This should be done early IN the
morning or late In the evening when
they are somewhat torpid and slug-
gtah. II repeated each day they wtll
Dc within reach and can easily be
gathered and destroyed. Some other
ameliorative measures ara sprays at
the time Of emergence. whitewashine
Of trees At the beginning Of tha laying
period and wrapping young fruit trees
with light cotton cloth. this cloth beins
wrapped around trsAs u within fesr
inches az thu top n orrhAr1s wAicns
- y tspesd ~ Ar snEn ~ 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
MEDICAL COLLEGE
LOSES FAST GAME
Unlucky Eighth Proved the Turning
Point and the Hoo1os Worked.

After pitching winning ball for the
Medical college yesterday afternoon.
Kim brough threw CARTS hunt high
over first in the twelfth and Roanoke
college left town with the long end o.
the six to Ave score. Price, pitching
for the visitors, grew stronger as tho
game progressed and for the last four
innings was unhittabie.
The Medfcos apparently had the
game locked up when Roanoke came
to bat in the ninth, the score then be-
ing five to four, but Jones, sent in TO
pinch hit for Robinson. slammed n
scorching double 10 center and romp
cd home a moment later on Prices
single to the same place. The Medi
cos displayea sterling sportsmanship
in allowing Robinson to remain in the
game after being taken out to allow
Jones to hit for him, as he is the only
catcher on the Roanoke team and his
loss would probably have reversed the
decision.
Roanoke started the business OF
scoring tallying three times In the
fourth on singles by Ruod and Cor
bin, CARTS sacrifice, and two errors by
Kim brough. Scott opened the fourth
for the Medical college by outwaitlnS
Price. Price threw badly to first and
Scott took second, scoring On Cara
watts long single to the laft field
fence.
Kimbrough led off in the fifth with
a hot single through second, stole on
the next ball and took third on Ty-
rees infield hit With two on Raw
3ings popped up TO Stickiey and Scott
rolled a weak grounder to the box.
Medical college tied the count in the
sixth. when Murry reached first on
Stickley's error, stole second and scor-
ed on Raines' single TO center. Raines
took second on the throw-in and scor-
cd on Graham's bad throw of Carava-
tits grounder. Carayau going to second
on the play. Dickerson sacrificed hut
kimbrough and Holtzman were easy
outs. Rawlings scored another run
in the seventh. Reaching first by step
ping one of Prices fast ones he rae
ed around like T. Cobb, stealing sec
ond and third and scoring on Scots
out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

and tAass dsvsar mlllto0s Of the papAs
~ thsy snnssUs tron the ground
A Log Lived Insect
Ths pefisdssai cicada may - sAid
70 - the longsst lived Of ali insects.
Il DsaAs aS0rexiaaAtsay sevsntssn
ysaaA Or tA1stssa years for some varas-
tiss. h . ssbsssvAnsan Me In the lArvai
q nympAal seAgA Then millions Of
individuals attain maturity almost 1t
the same moaAeut and smeree for 4
noisy and strenuous existence above
ground. terminating In exhaustion and
death AFTER about dvs weeks. The egg
from which this insect matches IL de-
posted In . slit In the young twigs
OF forest or fruit trees. Almost any
tree Or shrub or even herbacsous plant
may be selected for this purpose. but 1
decided preference seems to b. shown
for oak, chestnut and hickory among
the forest trees, and peach and apple
among thu orchard trees.
The go Of the cicAda hatcAAs M
from six y seven weeks. The youn9
active larvae work their way out n
the ~ shells ana fall 70 the srourd.
Who're tAsyf establish themselves inS
nAs111n a0ala. = ~ nannt Saatss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

broods appeared together. which wat
the reason for the unprecedented in
vasion. While this years infesiatsor
will be exceptionally large II Il NOT
believed It. will be as great as that Of
dfty-one years ago. The department.
OF agriculture has long kept Close
track Of all the broods OF both familfes
and so is able to tell with accuracy
when and over what territory any
brood will appear.
Originally it was supposed that they
came only IN seventeen-year cycles and
1t created considerable confusion until
it was finally discovered that there was
a thirteen as vel, as seven,een-year
variety OF the cicada. This Interest,"
ing fact was brought to- light as long
ago as 1s45 by DIR. d. L. Phares. OF
woodville. Miss. There are thirty
broods In all.
A Long History
TO show how long they have been
studying the cicada. II Is interesting ~
note that they have the records ~
Brood 10--now on the way-eyer sincea
l7l5. This has the widest distributionSs
OF any brood. the whole or portions M
twenty States being included III in
range. Beginning a. tbs eastern ek-
tremity OF Long Island It sweeps Nsats
and south TO tbs Mississippi RivaF ~
Cairo. H.. and extends a. far north IN
central Wisconsin and as FAR aoutnz
rs middle Georgia. With isolated 60
onles IN upper Vermont and alonx xE0sI
boundary i.ne between Iowa aua
braska- There ere three reetene
srestsr occurrence. one GOVERNS u II
Jersey Maryland and eaatern panno \:
wants: another covering III ~ mn n
this greater part of Ohio md ao11 sd
afinhisan: ana Thru c1xexin1 2H Z
ern North Carolina. E&Sk
an6 Northexn Qegs ss IS|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE:
Is GLAD SHE Is RECOVERING

Charlottesville. Va. April Io--Aiss
Pearl bradshaw, of this city but
more recently of Washington, where
she held a government position. is a,
the University hospital suffering from
a gunshot wound self-infiicted during
a fit OF dependency.
Miss Bradshaw's attempt to end her
life was made at an early hour Sat
urday morning while on visit to an
uncle at Faber. Nelson county. She
was rushed to this city Saturday
evening on Southern Railway train
No. Sc, and was at once removed to
the University hospital. An investi-
cation showed that her lower lung
had been perforated by the shot
Miss Bradshaw greatly regrets her
action and is now very anxious to live
At the hospital today it was learned
THAT her chances for recovery are
very good, She is nineteen years of
age. Her mother is a widow.