davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
RICHMOND THIRD HOTTEST
PLACE IN UNITED STATES.
WEATHER MAN DECLARES
Mercury Shoots Up to 90 Mark Degrees Higher Than
on Day Before-Humidty Adds to Discomfort.
Thousands Visit Shields Lake

AS summers go, said man who
had spent many summers in Rich
mond-and winters. too--ycstcrday y
was merely a typical summers day
"As matter Of fact" said this citi-
zen, as he lolled against the grassy
bank. gazing mt the Kaleidoscope
panorama in front OF him. lit is bit
cooler today out here than il was
yesterday. At Il point at the
this hill where | live, the
cter registered at this hour !,
day as high as 90 at o'clock. Now
ii is down as low us SIS. So. YOU see.
i, really is cooler today than 1t was
yesterday"
Then he went on: You can't tel
much from thermometers how hot 4
is. No two thermometers are exactly
alike. AS II test Of this statement,
suppose you take Nip OF inspection
tomorrow. Walk down Broad street
and look at every thermometer along
the route. See IL any two register the
same. Go littic farther. Look in
two or three windows where there
arc thermometers on sale. Ten TO
one You will not find any two in any
window registering the same So.
after all, II is just the way YOU feel
about it"
But, tho official returns from tho
weather man at Chimborazo Para
come crapper on the talk OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
SENATOR FREL|NCHUYSEN
DEFENDS HIS COAL BILL
Warns of Pending Tragedy in
Nature of Fuel
Famine"
FBy AssocIated rress.l

W.tSHINGTON. June CA warn
ing that tragedy in the nature of
a coal famine" is impending over the
United States, and an assertion that
Ill national organizations in the coal
industry have united into one big
union 10 continue their stranEle hold
on the necks and purses Of coal buy
ers" by defeating Federal legislation
intended 10 cope with tho problem,
were issued today by Senator Freling-
huyscn. Republican, New Jersey.
The statement referred to the con-
troversy over the Frelinghuyscn bill,
now on the Senate calendar. one of
which would facilitate granting of
freight ra es on coal lower in SUM-
mcr and higher in winter. while the
second would establish government
supervision OF coal prices, produc-
ton. stocks and movement
Naming the National Coal Associa-
tion. the Anthracite Goa! Opera ;ors'
Association. the American Wholesale
Coal Association. and the National
Retail Coal Mercha nts' Association,
Senator FrclinEhuyscn said these
combined organizations have un-
masked their batteries. and are at
In ckinc with violence almost un-
prcccdcntcd the very practical piece
OF legislation before the Senate and
were endeavorinG by 'misstatements
and misreprcscntations' to throw
dust in the eyes OF the Senate and the
public"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
SUGGESTS HUSBANDS
GRANT THEIR WIVES
AN HGHT-HOUR DAY
Labor Secretary Says Church
Can Bring Employer and
Employe Together.

TOLEDO. ONO. June 26.-Jamcs j.
Davis. United States Secretary of La
Dor. from the pulpit OF First Re-
formed Church here today, declared
that the greatest force for good is
the church. and that he believes IN,
church can organize to get cmployc,
and cmployc together so there VIII
be no further need of the partInen,
of Labor.
The secretary told his audience
that. after lie had talked with tho la
tor element about the eight hour day.
he suggested that its members go
home and give their wives an eight
hour day.
II do not know OF force in the
world" said the secretary in his
sermon. tina, can do so much good
as the church. especially now. when
the world is upside down The
church has employer and employe
both in its membership. If we would
follow the Golden Rule. how easy it
would be TO settle disputes between
caDital and labor.
'"rhe church ought to broaden it,
self and organize to help in this
great work. II could play much
larger part in reconstruction than II
now Is doing" he asserted,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27

Byrd Park philosopher. Tho official
report places Richmond as tho third
hottest city in the country. even hot
ter than the previous day. The mer-
curry crcpt up to 50 on Saturday;
yesterday IL went as high as o3
Montgomery. Ma and Savannah, Ga.
were above Richmond Tho coolest
city in the country, according to the
official returns. was San Francisco.
where the mercury was as low as 66,
while at Atlantic city it stood at ~.
The indications from the weather
bird ;se that little hope for billiards.
and fros;S may he fostcred In the
minds OF the most optimistic. All he
can say Is that it may bo slightly
cloudy today with possible local
tHunderstorms. and little change In
temperature.
Shields Lake. in BYRD Park,
against the shady bank OF which the
citizen philosopher was loiling as he
thus opened himself. presented
beautiful scene. The lake itself was
packed with bathers. Few OF Them
had room in which 10 swim. so
closely packed were the men, women
and children, IL was almost impos-
aiblc for amy one to swim. so they an
had to stand up. and In doing 40 tho
rainbow crcct caused by the rays
from tho sinking sun reflected Al
myriad OF changing coiors from the
icontinued on Page 10, COL Al, r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
ELLIS IS DROWNED,
. HEROIC BOY SAVES
THREE IN PERIL
Peninsula Casualty Company
Official Meets Death on
Fishing Trip.
BOAT, WITH FOUR ABOARD,
CAPSIZES IN JAMES RIVER
William Reed, l8 Year Old
Boy, Rescucs Other Mem
bers of Party.
ONE REGAINS BOAT INAIDED
B"hy Viewed by Coroner and Re-
moved to BliIcy's Undertake
ing Parlors.
BOAT, WITH FOUR ABOARD,
CAPSIZES IN JAMES RIVER
ONE REGAINs BOAT rNAIDED
H"hy Viewed by Coroner and Re-
moved to Blilcy's Undertake
ing Parlors.

l;uyb T. ,-,if -
N'''' f""''"
''''e'' "Ss'H'Ant superintendent Of
the Peninsula Casualty Conn,nv
Mas drowned ybo, h,,,
,y,
"p-
''' rec" Landing chcs,crheid
county. capsizcd in fifteen feet Of
water sixty feet from snor. y.s,.
day afternoon .rh
20
"'' ~ ''''"''"h'' were saved
from INC same fate through the
hcroisrn ~ an Is-ycar-old h,v and
his cripplcJ fa,hc-
-
f''V
"clot"' Inc BODY of the drowned
man was recovered an hour later
hy fishermen a fow Zoo, fr,,, ,..o
ts u.,y ~
w.
'''"s 10 eEe"fneSseS Of the
accihoni the men were casting their
lincs' about siXty feet tror IN. ,
in mid.trc,,, ,ho, a.,
number wo,o s,cn
boat and w,vo ,iI'''
across from whore ,t,,.
anchored = snco,,d t,.a
was seen In ,o,nIo - ,,.,,,,
Reed. !. vcsr. nj, c,i,o,
fathcr cri,,le ,t ,
rcnlain;or ,oa, ,y.,u..h,,
tho un,,,rrod or,r.
scenc ha ,rr,.a -,
the father. an1 noting ma, h,,, onc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
IRISH LEADERS ACT
TO ACCEPT OFFER
OF LLOYD GEORGE
Sir James Craig, Calls Meeting
Of Ulster Cabinet for Tues
day to Consider Invitation.
TELL BRITISH PREMIER
NO TIME WILL BE LOST
Eamonn De Valera Confers
With Colleagues on Letter.
No Statement Made.
{ BY Associated prcss.l

BELFAST. IRELAND. June 90
y meeting Of the Ulster Cabinet has
been called for Tuesday by Sir lanes
Craig, the Premier. to consider the
letter of Prime Minister Lloyd
George. inviting the leaders Of North
and south ireland TO conference
for the purpose of trying to bring
about reconciliation between the
factions in Ireland
The letter reached S!: James by
courier this morning. simultaneously
witE the Sunda? newspapers COM
mcntins on the letter. Sir James re-
piled Immediately. informing Lloyd
George that he was summonInE a
meeting of the Ulster Cabinet for
Tuesday and that he hoped TO secure
the attendance Of all the members.
VIII Act Quickly.
"fuu rest assured no time will bc
lost In conveying the rcsul, Of our
deliberations. his message con-
cludcd
Today Sir James was in conference
with his chief supporters. The gen
cral feeling in Belfast is that the
Ulster men VIII demand that the
terms TO he discussed AT the proposed
conference shall be strictly limited,
especially excluding the subject of a
republic.
Sir Jamcs Craig. the Ulster Pre-
mier. and the members of his Cabinet
received through the Associated prnss
the first intlmation that Premier
Lloyd George had issued an invita-
ton for conference between rcpre-
Scntativrs Of the British government
ana the governments OF Northern
and Southern ireland, for a discus
Sion OF the Irish situation. with n
view 10 attempting To bring about
peace.
Sir James and his ministers cx-
pressed surprise that the letters of
invitation from Lloyd George to
Sir James and Eamonn dc Valera
had been launched through the me-
dium OF the press before those in
vi'cd Ia the conference were first
sounded regarding the acccptability
Of such a project.
Finance Minister Pollock is cxpcct-
ed 10 DO the colleague of Sir james
Craig al the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
MUTE EVIDENCE
Of FOUL PLAY IN
KENTUCKY HORROR
Body Bears Wounds Apparently
Made by Some Sharp
Instrument.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION -''
SCATTERED AMONG DEBRIS
Double-Edged AK and Oil Can
Lead to Belief Murders
Were Committed.
ARE BLoOD.sOaKED
screams of Women and Children
ana Shots Heard by Neigh.
borS Prior to Blaze.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION @
SCATTERED AMONG DEBRIS
GARMENTS ARE BLooD-soAKED
Screams of Women and Children
and Shots Heard by Neigh.
borS Prior to Blaze.
Icy Associated Press. !

MAiFIELD. KY. June a6.-Tbe
bodies of five adults and six children
were found in the ruins of the home
of Ernest Lawrence. a farmer. living
about seven miles from here, which
was destroyed by fire last midnight
There were indications that the dead
may have been the victims of foul
play, and AT coroncr's inquest held
here today noncommital verdict
was returned.
the dead are: Ernest Lawrence, 81.
and wife. -. and three children,
ranging in age from years to II
months; otis Drew. IS. and wife, %,
and three children. ranging from 4
years to months. and Delmer Drew.
20. Lawrence and Otis Drew were
brothers-in law, and the Drews were
brothers.
saw Bodics Lying on Floor.
Neishbors. who were attending
picnic about mile from the home.
a log structure of only two rooms.
saw the blaze about 1880 o'clock.
Two young men. the first to arrive
on the scene. were unable to enter
the house because OF the fire. but.
climbing a. tree nearby. could soc
the bodies lying on the floor.
An examination OF the bodies, which
were burned so badly that recognition
was impossible. showed that one OF
the women bore wounds that seemed
to have been made by some sharp in
strument. The dress OF the infant
which this woman is thought to have
been holding in her arms was drench-
cd with blood
Mute Evidence of Foul PIny.
In one of the rooms in which sew
cral bodies were lying were re-
volvcr containing six empty cart
ridges, a shotgun, II rifle with a cart
ridge that had been discharged. and
another exploded cartridge nearby. 4
double edged AK. which was lying on
the bed springs near the body Of one
OF the men, and a large oil can. which
had been kept in the yard
Particles of clothing, were clngins
to the bodies of the men, showing
that they had not retired before they
met death.
Screams of women and children and
several shots are said to have been
heard by neiGhbors shortly before the
nre was discovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
IOWA TO ATTACK j. S.
PLANES TO DEFEND COAST
Battlcsbip VIII Attempt to EIudc
Dummy Bombs OF Army and
Navy Airmcn.
lBy Associates, Ircss.l

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Tho old
battlcship Iowa. operated and m,nou-
vered by radio impulses. will att,mnt
u crude the navy and army airmcn
y" 'hc Atlantic Coast Tuesday in
an EFFORT to demonstrate that ayia
tion has not yet reached the point
where the defense OF the coast may
be left entirely in the hands of tn.
new branch of the national defense
system. The nyers, for their part
VIII bend every effort TO locate the
iowa while the vessel is still well
on the coast. and, having found her.
to rain n shower of dummy bombs
on her decks
The iowa experiment will be the
second OF a series of tests conducted
Jointly by the Navy and War Depart
ments TO test the usefulness of ayi-
alton against naval vessels under VA.
rious conditions and TO provide both
airmen and naval constructors with
data. otherwise unobtainablc. on
which TO base innovations in the de-
sign of aircraft and surface vessels
In the first of the tests conducted
last week, one former German sub
marine was sent to the bottom by
aerial bombs sjn sixteen minutes. and
two others were sunk by destroyer
gunfirc.
Ohio to Control Iowa.
The Iowa and the battlcship Ohio.
control ship, will station more than
100 miles off the coast. between Hat
teras and Delaware Cape, tomorrow.
At dawn Tuesday. Captain T.. l.. Chad
wick. of the Ohio, will break the seal
OF an envelope containing secret in
structions from the Navy Department.
and at zero hour the Iowa will he
headed III the general direction of
the mainland For the purposes of
the experiment. the Iowa will repro
sent an enemy fleet. The Ohio, cX-
crcising complete control over the
Iowa by radio. will be about five
miles away.
At the instant the Iowa heads for
the beach, squadrons OF faSe- scout
ing scapiancs. manned by naval and
army personnel, will take off from
the waters OF Hampton Roads and
form long scouting lines parallel to
the coast, sweeping for miles ont to
sea in search OF the enemy fleet"
Back at Hampton Roads and al the
Continued on Page ., Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
RAIL DECISION IS
DUE THIS WEEK
Owners and Workers Await
Events With Unconcealed
Concern.
TABULA1ING STRIKE VOTE
Board Hands Down Supplement
tary Order, Trimming Wages
of Two Million, Today.
'ABULA1ING STRIKE VOTE
By Alexander T.. Jones.

United News stan correspondent.
CHICAGO. June 26-Thc railroad
world awaits events OF the coming
week with unconccalcd concern.
tomorrow the United States Rail-
road Board Will hand down it's sup
hlemcntary order trimming wages
OF 100000 men Approximately 800.
100000 annually on l47 of the lead
ing railroads of the country. This
supplementary order will add abou,
hfty more carriers to the order OF
June /, announcing the impending lo
per cent wage cut. and will grant 10
practically all the roads on all classes
OF labor what was granted to ninety
SIX roads on some clascs OF labor
three weeks ago.
Tnbulntc Strike vote.
Al the same time leaders OF the
American Federation Of Labor rail-
road department will finish the tab
ulation of the strike vote that has
been In progress for two weeks on
whether TO accept or reject this cut
The complete vote is in now. and a
large force of officials are working
H'Sht anu udy taDu!atlnS II.
These unions include all of the
shopmcn. maintenance. of way work
crs and members of the common la
hor unions. which are hit hardest
by the wage cut
BY the time this vote is tabulatcd,
600 divisional chairmen of the biz
brothcrhoods. representing tho trans
portation group, will have arrived
here TO decide whether this importan.
branch of railroad service is to accept
or reject tho reductions granted the
railroads by the labor hoard.
II they decide To reject the cut
according Ia the leaders. the brother
hoods Will then send out strike
vote. There is II wcll-founded re-
port that these organizations. the
most powerful OF the railroad unions.
have already taken a strike vote and
that the chairmcn will come to the
meeting here ready To vote on the
final issue at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27

more demoraliaing than the European
continental sabbath"
Rev. Fred r. Chenault pastor Of
broad Street Methodist Church. yes
terday morning declared for stric,
observance of the Sabbath. and ex.
horted his hearers to rally 10 the sup
port of candidates for the House of
Delegates, Common nwealth's Attorney
and other public offices other than
those who have declared for Il lib
eralization" Of the so-callcd Sunday
blue laws"
Mr.. Chcnaul; dcplorcd establish
ment of anything even bordering on
a Continental" sunday, and declared
that those who criticize preachers for
interfering in the fight for a more
liberal Interpretation of the statutes
as respects the Sabbath and who sus-
Eest that they get back to an old
fashioned exposition OF The Gospel.
would not know the Gospel IL they
were brought face to face with il
lin the road"
In announcing "a moonlight cXcur-
Continued on Page .. Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
NEWPORT SOCIETY
LEADERS GOING IN
FOR "SLMPLE LIFE"
Cynics Say Smart Set Is Hard
Up" - Others Blame Ser
want SHORTAGE
want Shortage.

NEW YORK. June Newport So
cictS leaders arc going in strong for
the simple life.
The most recent big splash" to
make move IN the direction OF sim
piiclty is the justly popular 'Tcssic"
oelrlchs. Despite the fact that Mrs.
oelrichs possesses the magnificent
villa "Rosccliffc." she has rented a
modest cottage in which She plans to
spend the summer at the exclusive
watering place. She has a worthy
predecessor in Mrs. Ollie Il. l.. Bel.
mont. who has also elected TO pass
the summer at Newport In Il cottage.
There arc cynics who hint that the
folks who arc abandoning their viz
las for cottages arc simply hard
up" and are not taking 10 tho simple
life because OF any hankering for It..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
DE VALERA CONFERS WITH
SINN FEN COLLEAGUES
iBy Associated press.I


DUBLIN, June 25.-Aftcr a day of
conferences with colleagues in con-
nection with Premier Lloyd Georges
letter, il was considered improbable
that Eamonn dc Valera would make
any statement tonight regarding the
invitation. II was said this evening
that Mr.. de Na!cra's conferences with
his colleagues had not been compIet-
cd and that possibly Il meeting of the
pail Eircann members might be con-
sidcred essential to the situation
Mr.. de Valera attended mass and
took breakfast today at Blockrock
College, where at one time he used to
teach.
In Sim Fcin circles il is considered
probable that if Mr.. de Valera goes
to London To confer with Prime Min
istcr Lloyd George and Premier Craig.
of Ulster. one colleague he is sure
To take along will be John Joseph
Mckeokn, member of Parliament rep
rcsenting Longford. who recently
tContinucd OH Page . Col Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART,
AUTHORIZES, SERIOUSLY ILL

NEW YORK, June 2G.-Mary Rob-
crts Rinchart. well-known author
and playwright, is in serious con-
dition tonight following an opera
ton for gailstoncs
The novelist was stricken suddenly
in her apartment in the Belmont iIo-
tel. She was rushed to the Aston
Sanatorium. where an operation was
performed by Dr. Albert Il. Scllcn-
inEs. The physician reported the CON
dition of his patient ae serious. but
not extremely dangerous.
Al the bedside Of Mrs. Rinchart are
her husband. Or. Stanley Marshall
Rinchart. of Pittsburgh. and her son.
Marshall, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
POLICE AND FIREMEN OF
QUEBEC GO ON STRIKE
ll;N Associatcd press. |

QUEBEC. June 26.-Since midnight
saturday. this city has been left
without police or nrc protection by
"a joint e;rikc OF tho police and fire
departments
y militia battalion is being held
in readiness and thirty-cight new po-
liccm"n have been sworn in.
street lamps were smashed during
the night. and today boys entered
several police stations and broke the
windows and did other damage.
Two hundred false alarms OF fire
have been runs in.
An increase OF $3.50 a week is de-
mandcd by the strikers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
JEAN SO7HERM, MOVIE STAR,
DENIES SHE is WIFE OF CHEW.
= CAPTAIN ACCUSED OF CRIME
Blonde Young Picture Actress Is known Far and Wide
Friends Declare She Has Never Been Engaged
Says She Never Saw Alleged Criminal.

NEW YORK. June 26.--Doubl,s and
troubles are two words that do more
than rimc in III" east OF Jean
Sottcr,. the moving picture actress,
Her woes as II double came % cl:-
max yesterday with the statement by
q witness H. the military oour. at
Governors Island that she Is t1r 'vifc
Of Carta in Beverly Chew. now being
tried in the court for numerous
crimes. Mrs. Chew. incidentally, was
indicted last December on a charge OF
grand larceny
The solution Of the mystery Is
simply that there are two Jean Soth-
crns and that both OF them arr. on the
stage One Is tho legal wife IF Cap
tain Chew, and, IT Is ALLEGED. tho vic
tim ofsanother woman who poses as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
REFORM BUREAU MOVES TO
STOP BIG FIGHT JULY 2

ATLANTIC CITY, June 26.-Thc
take place II the International Reform
bureau has it's way. Clinton "
Howard. secretary of the orgaf.!Za-
ton, VIII appear before Chancellor
Edwin II, Walter, at Trenton. tomor-
row and request AN injunction To pre-
vent the fight.
Howard intends To base his demand
on the contention that the State box
ing commission exceeded it's power.
in that the coming contest is "a prize
hight. whereas the state law provides
for boxing contests only. He points
out that the Jcfrics- johnson fight
was shifted fron California to Ne
vada on a similar tcchnicaliiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
us. Army Of Occupation
Will Not Be Reduced Now

WASIIiNGTON, June 26.-No ma
tcrial reduction in the American
army of occupation on the Rhine
is i'll sight. IL was stated at tho
War Department today.
There now are 1900 in the
American forces, and that number
will remain substantially the same
until the State Department orders
otherwise. Secretary Weeks cX-
planned. The officer personnel has
been reduced until it is now suf-
hcient for only 400 men under
wartime conditions.
As general rule, the men on
the Rhine are not at all anxious
TO return Immediately, Secretary
Weeks added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
ARLINGTON RADIO STATION
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING

WASH NtiTON, June 26.-Tle big
naval radio station at Arlington, Va.
was struck by lightning and badly
damage carly tonight. Al the Navy
Department il was said the plant
would be- on, OF commission for sew
cral days. though tho extent of the
damage had not been determined
Coastal traffic, including broadcast
schedule and time signals sent out
twice nightly, will be suspended tenn
porarily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27

the wife of her husbdI,! The o.her
Is the blonde young Jean Sothcrn
known FAR and near ts Il moving
picture actress. This on. T. barely 20
and has never been engaged
The identification in cou,, yesterday
succeeded in upscttinG tile latter
Jean, and when interviewed today
she declared, II am awfuilv ma d.
MI my friends have been tclcphoninr
me and asking me il | am cap am
Chew's wife. My bookin, office
called me up.
Why. everybody knows that have
never been married. never have
been engaged, and never expect to
be. never saw Captain Chew in my
life. No person who ever saw me
mistook me for the other woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
THREE DEAD. THREE ILL
FROM EATING TOADSTOOLS

ELDORAD0. ARK, June 26.-Thrce
persons are dead and three others arc
which they thought were mushrooms
The dead are: Mrs. a. w Bruton.
IS years old, and Lawrence and John
w. Gilrcath. and years old. respcc-
lively. The others affected are tho
mother and father and brother OF
the Gilrcath boys.
All liyed together in tent on the
outskirts of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
Neck Broken Year Ago in Diving, Victim
Will Soon Leave Baltimore HOSPITAL

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch
broken nearly year ago when he
divcd into the waters off Bay Shore
Park here, Stewart Patterson, 30
years old, member OF prominent
family of BrownsburG, Va. soon
will leave University Hospital.
where he has been confined since
the accident, entirely well.
In speaking of the case, Miss
Altha Ensor, who has nursed the
patient throughout his conine
mcnt. said:
What Is to he. is TO be-"