davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

what the trouble is, as I have more of the same seed and want to plant again. F. A., Attalla, Ala.
 A. Tn sample sent shows the pods are infested with anstiracnose, "a con tagious and fatal disease of the bean and related plants. Better destroy all seed as we'll as growing plants a,thus affected Get new seed to plapt,-a.
 Q. The foliage of my giant zinnias is beginning to turn black. What can I do to save the plants? Mrs. B. A. j
 A. The trouble is some fungus, prob ably mildew. or some related disease. Busting the plants on both sides of the foliage with common sulphur will gen erally prove effective. A liquid spray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

of lime sulphur at summer spraying strength will cure them.
 O. The tip ends of my gladioh have turned brown and look rusty. Will this prevent them from blooming and would a spray of some sort help? Mrs. R.. Sheffield, Ala.
 A. It is doubtful if any spray would help. This trouble is generally caused from diseased bulbs, but bad soil con- ditions may be the reason, such as poor drainage and lack of thorough cultiva- tion. Q. Do you know if planting okra this late for market purposes will prove a success? J. F., Columbus, Ga. A. It certainly will It is a splendid idea for Che truck grower to have a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

young patch of okra to come into bear ing in the fall. The quality is much better than from older planting and the plants will continue active bearing un- til killed by heavy frost.
 Q. Do you know if there is danger of eating tomatoes picked from vines that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

are dying or dead from the wilt? Mrs. R. J., R. F. D. 6.
 A. There is nothing poison about the worm or insect that attacks the roots of tomatoes causing wilt. The trouble is not a disease. While the fruit may not be altogether wholesome there is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
McVay Tells or Things To Be Planted In June
Get New Beans In Ground For Old Vines Do Not
 Yield Satisfactorily <
By GEO. B. M'vEY. sR.

E VERY DAY question: What haused their energy and should De Beans bush pole and mas be planted The lived
  may produced yield quality always poor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
no danger of poison.

no danger of poison.
 Q. Can squash be preserved like cu- cumbers by salting down in brine and be fit for consumption later on? Mrs. F. E., Sylacauga, Ala.
 A. I think not, at least never heard of such treatment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
FARM SPARK PLUGS

Save some of the geraniums,
SALIVA, asters, or other plants now
in the yard or garden, for bloom
ing in the window next winter.
Seed corn of high termination
may be obtained from ears that
have reached the dough stage
only, provided they are dried out
under proper conditions.
The average increase in finan-
cial returns traceable to the use
of purebread sires was 48 per
cent on 331 farms surveyed by
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture recently. A purebred
sire gradually improves an entire
herd or flock.
Nobert Wesley and John Cham
bers, both of Owatonna, and Ted
dy Carlson of Hallock won high
est honors in dairy cattle Judging
at the State Fair and will repre-
sent Minnesota junior clubs in
the national contest at the Ma
tional Dairy Show in Milwaukee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
KERRICK

VIM. Gellatly and Ed Hultgren
autoed to Duluth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Hogan and
Mrs. G. r. Nelson autoed to Du.
luth Saturday.
s. A. Halvorson was up from
Yankton. s. d., and spent a few
days at his home here.
Mrs. M. A. McGrath will enter.
tain the Catholic Ladies' Aid at
her home Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 2. Everybody welcome.
Some storm we had Sunday eve
ming. II blew the plate glass
window in at the Kerrick State
Bank. The rain also damaged
papers somewhat inside the bank.
G.. +. Nelson is in the st. Luke's
hospital where he underwent a
slight operation. He is improv-
ing fast at this writing and it is
hoped that he will soon be on his
feet again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

aside the week of October Is to
IS as Farm Bureau week in the
state.
During this week the officials
of the federation are asking that
county farm bureaus arrange for
a series of meetings covering
every township in the state, both
the organized and unorganized
sections. County farm bureau Of
ficers will explain to those who
attend these meetings just what
the farm bureau has accomplish
ed. and a portion of the meeting
will be devoted to consideration
of plans for the future.
For the membership drive
which it will make during farm
bureau week, the State fedora
ton has adopted as its slogan
Every farm a member of the
Farm Bureau"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mossberg
are the parents of a baby girl
born September Is.
Mr.. Nelson of San Francisco,
Calf, arrived Tuesday for a visit
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Seivert Overland.
Mrs. Martha Peterson, Mrs.
Anna Mossberg and children and
Miss Mildred McEwen spent
Thursday evening at the Clickner
home.
A number of the young people
had a party at the Robert Pear
son home Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Pearson expect to move
to Hastings soon.
Mrs. Pattie arrived Saturday
evening for a short visit at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Swanson. Mrs. Pattie left Tues
day for her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Ed Lidberg and little
daughter left for their home in
Canada Wednesday after a visit
at the home Of Mrs. Lidberg's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carl
son.
Mrs. Jackson and sons, Arthur
and Oliver, accompanied by Mrs.
Wickstrom drove down from Clo-
quet Sunday afternoon for a
short visit at Mrs. Anna Moss
berg's. Mrs. Martha Peterson
who has spent the past week at
Mrs. Anna Mossberg's returned
TO Cloquet with them.
The silo filling outfit owned by
Bergquist Bros. of Moose Lake,
and run by Ed Mattson finished
filling silos around Oak Lake FRI
day and started work at Sjor-
strom's Saturday. Sjorstrom's
and Nels Anderson's silos were
filed and the outfit set at David
Hammerquist's before dark Sat
nrday. That's going some.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
RUTLEDGE

Mabel Anderson is home on a
vacation.
Mrs. Kepler entertained COM
pany from Hinckley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Carter at
tended the Willow River fair
Saturday.
Miss Arbie Soelberg of Hinck-
ley, spent the week end with the
teachers here.
Mrs. Quinn and son Of Duluth.
were guests at the Underhill
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Jones and
children visited at the Cox home
in Hinckley Sunday.
Mrs. A. Il. Anderson's parents
of White Bear, spent a few days
at the Anderson home here.
Mrs. Underhill, Mrs. Townsend.
Mrs. L. d. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Jones went to Finlay-
son Thursday to attend the M.
h. Ladies' Aid.
Pete Mcnamara of Internal
tional Falls, was called home on
account of the serious illness Of
his father as was also Mrs. Nor
thrup of Duluth.
F. Mitchell of Duluth, spent
few days here at the Underhill
home. During his stay he and
Mrs. Underhill motored to Bethel
TO visit their relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
DUQUETTE

The usual crowd from Duluth
attended the carnival dance.
Miss Alice Hedberg left for St.
Paul Wednesday to seek employ
ment.
A number of the young people
spent Sunday with Mrs. Granaas
at Veteransville.
Don't forget the Community
Ladies' Aid Saturday afternoon at
the Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ruben are
enjoying a visit from the for
mers mother and father of Min
neapolis.
A big crowd attended the car
nival dance Saturday night and
it is needless to say that every
one had good time.
The Misses 0rbin, Clark, Alice
and Edith Hedberg and Rudolph
Lillebo were entertained at
dinner party at the Wagner home
Tuesday.
The Community Association
held their annual meeting Tues
day evening. The usual business
was transacted. John Anderson
was appointed chairman during
the absence of Mr.. Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Belanger,
Jr., and son visited at the Belan-
ger home last week. Albert Jr.,
who has been in a poor state of
health for a long time had been
seeking medical aid at Rochester.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

John Austin is building an adj
dition 10 his house.
Saggaus are digging a root eel.
lar, preparing for winter storage.
Otto Pearson of Duluth, made
a business trip here last week.
C. A. Newcome was seriously
i'll last week but is slowly inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beavens re-
turned from the Cities Friday
morning.
Miss Irene Figg is here from
Moose Lake, visiting at her home
few days.
II. A. Alters and A. c. Figg
are putting up hay on the c. A.
Newcome farm.
The Max Markett family and O.
Nelson family of Norman town
ship. visited at the j. w. Pear
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Rodenber-
ger drove to Sandstone Monday.
Miss Lelah left from there to go
to Minneapolis to take up her
work again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
wINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahlen visit
ed at Elmer Mossberg's Sunday.
Miss Theckla Nyberg went to
st. Paul Friday; she will be EN-
ployed there for some time.
Alfred Sjowali of the Univer-
sity Farm School, spent the week
end at the d. C. Street home.
The Alfred Erickson family
moved from the old Danielson
house TO the Bylin house Monday.
Windemere was represented
at the carnival dance at Duquette
last Saturday evening. A rip
ping raring time was reported.
The Andrew Backstrom family,
Mrs. Jacobson. Anton and Arne
Jacobson spent Sunday afternoon
at the Theodore Anderson home.
Mrs. Louise Bylin and daugh-
ter, Helga, returned to the Cities
Friday after having spent several
weeks at the Alfred Erickson
home.
The basket social at the Meth
odist church Saturday evening
was attended by a good sized
crowd and the usual good time
was had by all.
Last Sunday evening this part
of the country was visited by a
heavy rain storm accompanied
by a very strong wind. Much
damage was done TO the tele'
phone lines, chimneys were blowr
down and in many places the
roads were blockaded by fallen
trees.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

Oscar Peterson spent Sunday in
Sandstone.
Fritz Rye and Bill Mccarthy
called at Anderson's one evening
last week.
The people in this district all
have their silos filed. II is quite
a load off their shoulders. The
outfit that was working did en-
cellent work and did it without
delay.
Regular church services will be
held in Nordland church, Sunday.
Norwegian will be the spoken
language in the morning at IL
o'clock and English in the eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The storm Sunday wrought
little damage in this vicinity,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Clarence Sullivan of Superior,
came down Sunday to help Geo.
Owen with the fall work.
A very large crowd attended
the dance given at the Frank
Mach home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson
of Duquette, visited with the
Rudd family of Park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar O'Connell
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Dupae
of Cloverton. called at the Oscar
Fall home Sunday.
]. r. Parsons sale held Mon
day was well attended. Every
thing sold under the able auction
eering of j. H. Hogan of Kerrick.
Hjalmar Erickson of Duquette,
who has been employed on the
Theo. Howkanson farm this sum-
mer returned to his home Sun
day.
John Mach. Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka,
Felix and Miss Edith Parker mo-
tored to Sandstone Sunday. Mrs.
John Mach who has been at the
Sandstone hospital accompanied
them home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
Duxbury Neighborhood

Jens Knudson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. S. E. Wasson and Lloyd
were Askov visitors last Monday.
Mr.. Ludwig and Miss Verona
were Pine City visitors last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shute and sons
spent Saturday evening at the R.
Lampson home.
Mrs. Fred Carlson and Mrs.
Glienke spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. r. Lampson.
Miss Verona Ludwig who has
been in Webster, Wis, is visiting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Ed Koecher called at VIM. Ast's
Sunday evening.
Several neighbors were enter
tanned at dinner at Aron Mag
nuson's Sunday.
Mrs. Aug. Larson will entertain
the Oak Lake Ladies' Aid Satur-
day afternoon. Sept. 81.
John Miller returned home
Saturday after spending three
weeks in the Twin Cities.
Hjalmar Erickson returned
home Sunday after spending a
month with Theodore Howkan-
son at Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Youngberg
and children and Mr.. Berglund
of Sank Rapids, spent Sunday
and Monday at Victor Swenson's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
FARM BUREAU PLANS
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN

The directors of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation have set
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

Want Ads 1c per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

with the exception of blowing
down quite a number of trees.
II was, however. a strong wind
and a hard rain and it will take
quite a while before the grain
stacks will be dry enough for
threshing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

If the inside facts about most
family histories were known
there would be less nose turning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ludwig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
INTERNAL I0INAL
RADIO TESTS
NOV. 24-30
Esperanto Societies Arranging
Programs; $50 American
!. Stations to Take Part.
Ry international News service.

NEW YORK, Nov. b.-Every RAJ
dio ian In the United States and
in England will have an oppor-
tunity TO hear international broad
casting when the International
Radio Broadcast Tests occur dur
Ing the week Of November 24.3O,
For six evenings the nlarveIs az
the radio will be brought to listen
efs in q most striking fashion.
on each evening Of the test
week the $50 bfoadcasters in the
United States viii transmit to Eng
land, from 10 to ii o'clock, Eastern
standard time. They will remain
silent from ii to IL o'clock, while
the British and other foreign sta
tons send.
Other Countries WIN Tune In.
Plans this year include the co.
operation Of Porto Rico, Cuba,
Mexico, Canada, France, Hawaii,
Holland, Switzerland and Germany.
I'VE expect that the British
stations will rebroadcast European
programs to us-a feat never be-
fore attempted, said Arthur III.
Lynch, editor of Radio Broadcast,
who wiz sponsor the test again this
year.
The Esperanto societies are co.
operating to arrange brief intertia.
tional programs from both sides OF
the water, to give a kind of labora-
tory test to the workability of that
language. All the Canadian sta
tions-more than forty-are going
TO make special efforts to put pro-
grams across to the mother
country. -
The tests aim to further interna-
tional relations by letting one
country hear the other. They al
low Americans while all $50 broad
casters here are silent---a free, and
otherwise impossible, opportunity to
hear foreign broadcasts especially
arranged for them. They give q
great chance for the receiving yet
to be tested for distance at a
favorable time Of the year for radio
reception.
Million Listeners in England.
Captain E. p. Eckersley, chief en-.
gineer Of the British Broadcasting
Company t2LO, London), said that
more than a million English radio
fans would be listening for America
this November. Captain Eckersley
is working with Hugh s. Pococl1,
editor Of Wireless World and Radio
Review (London), to arrange the
European end OF the tests. J. N.
Cartier, of La Presse, at Montreal,
Station CKAC, will take charge OF
the Canadian arrangements.
Between 100000 and 5000 900
radio fans will be listening in on the
programs during the test week. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

huge number of radio men are now
at work making arrangements un-
der the direction Of Radio Broadcast.
All the program directors and heads
of the $50 American stations are
now making special efforts, and In
England and other countries similar
activities are going on.
Shortly before the tests start the
call letters and wave lengths Of the
participating foreign stations win be
made public. Extensive prepara-
tons are being made at the Iabora-
teries Of Radio Broadcast for re-
ceiying the foreign signals. A spe.
cial receiving station will be built
near Freeport, l.. l., on the ocean
shore, and another Is in operation az
Garden City. From Garden city all.
rect wires will connect with the
high:power radio telegraph station
Of the Radio Corporation, at New
York, which will flash the news OF
how America is getting England III.
rect by radio to London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

much. Twas sick over . year, then
. friend told me about Lydia =.
Pinkham'sVe Vegetable Compound and
] started to pick up as soon as ]
began taking Il. Then ] took it
again before my first baby was born
and ] never had q bit Of trouble. !
recommend it highly. Mrs. JANE
CRossAN, 612 Pine St, Wilmington,
Delaware:
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped many other
women just as it has helped Mrs.
Dakan, Mrs. Meyn and Mrs. Crossan.
Consider the statements Of these
women. They give you the benefit
of their actual experience with the
Vegetable Compound.
A nation wide canvass of women
purchasers of the Vegetable Com
pound reports that SO out of every
100 have been benefited by its use.
This IL q remarkable record and
proves the dependability Of the med
icine for the relief Of the troubles
women often have.
Forweak and rundown conditions
30 common after childbirth Il 10
well adapted. It strengthens and
tones up the system and restores
normal health.
The Vegetable Compound con-
tains no harmful drugs or narcotics
and can be taken in safety by the
nursing mother. For sale by drug.
gists everywhere. tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
NO TROUBLE WHEN BABY CAME
Mrs. Crossan Gives Credit to Lydia
E. Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Dakan Also Tells What This
Medicine Does

sc. Joseph, Missouri. -'1 heard
Oomuch about Lydia b. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound that decided
20 try it as ! had had such q hard
time with my first child. ] took nine
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham 3 Veg
stable Compound and / never felt
better in my life than the day my
baby girl was born. Twill be glad to
tell what it will do, to any woman
who will let me know her address"
Mrs. Rosa DAIAN, 2227 S. 18th
st., st. Joseph, Missouri.
Back To Normal Health
New Orleans, Lay took Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
while ] was carrying my child and
] must praise it highly because /
never suffered one day during that
time and could do all my housework
and had q very easy confinement. l
am still taking the Vegetable Com
pound because l have q weakness
due to working around the house too
aDon after my baby was born. But
ChAnks again to the Vegetable Com
pound I am getting back 70 normal
health once more. / advise any
womaTlto take Il. NJ Mrs. A. MEYTl,
yR., 201S TourO St., New Orleans,
Louisiana.
Not A Bic Of Trouble
wilmington, Delaware. --''I was
nervous and weak and not at all
regular. ] worked in q factory at
the time and could not work very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
SAFRA|VEK'S
SUITE ION
BILL
bob" Lawrence Concert viii
Be Musical Vocal Feature.
Radio Show From WEAF

A concert by the United States
Army Band, to be played at the
studio Of Station WCAP, win be
broadcast by that station; WEAF,
New York, and WMAF, South
Dartmouth. beginning at 1880
o'clock tonight.
The band will play under The
direction Of William J. Stannard
and will feature It's concert with
Safranek's Atlantis" suite and
Lakes Evolution Of Dixie"
The soloist for the evening win
be Sergeant Joseph Dufresne.
cornetist, who viii play two num-
bers, s'Be Still and Know" by
William 7. Pierson, and "My Old
Kentucky Home"
bob" Lawrence Concert.
Following the band concert wCAP
will present a musical arranged by
Bob" Lawrence and his musical
friends. Mr.. Lawrence WIN take
over the microphone at $50 and
announce his artists by radiophone.
The afternoon program of WRC
which will be presented at O'Clock
will be featured by song. recital
by Gertrude Russell, lyric soprano,
and a piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn. Talks win be delivered on
fashion developments Of the hour.
housekeepers' hints and "Roads to
Peace and Progress"
The regular children's hour win
be conducted at 6'oclocI by Peggy
Albion and will be followed by a
talk at CID by Alice Hutchins Drake
on art In Washington"
The programs from distant sta,
tons tonight will be featured by
the third OF the series OF lectures
and demonstrations in the musical
appreciation course broadcast by
WNYC, New York. direct from
Hunter College.
WEAF. New York. and a group
of other Eastern stations, will broad
cast Jointly the entertainment
features of the Fall Radio Show
Of New York, direct from the Grand
Central Palace, beginning at $50.
s. L. Rothafel, Roxy and his
Capitol Theater artists. Several
addresses will be Included In the
Radio Show broadcast.
Spitalny Program.
WTAM, Cleveland, will present as
its special attraction tonight q con.
cert by Spitalny's orchestra direct
from the Music Box Studio. The
orchestra viii be assisted by sew
eral popular WTAM artists.
Pittsburgh, through KDKA, win
present a concert by the Women's
Alliance of the First Unitarian
Church, beginning at $50. Talks
from the University of Pittsburgh
studio will precede the concert.
Loew's State Theater, Boston,
will offer it's regular weekly con
cert on the air through WNAC,
beginning at o'clock. A popular
program, the details Of which will
be announced on the air, viii fol-
low the theater concert.
Other early programs from dis
tant stations win be provided by
WOR, Newark, which will feature
Gene Ingraham's Great Notch Inn
Orchestra; WCCO. Minneapolis,
which will present a midweel1 YES
per service: WIN, New York,
where the Yorkville Trio and the
Quinn Piano Trio will be featured,
and WBZ, Springfield, which has
arranged four-hour program Of
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
SHOOTS AT CEILING,
HITS HIS HOST IN LEG

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Nov. 5.-An
exciting shooting ARRAY took place
at Evans and Monroe streets. when
Julius Garcia, a Mexican, in q
drunken state entered the hoiise
Of Andrew Diskanetz, fired severs1
shots into the ceiling. The fourth
bullet missed its mark and EN-.
bedded itself in the leg Of Dis
kaiietz.
Garcia fled. but was later
arrested by. Detective Harry Nc.
Geyigan. Disl6anetz was taken 70
St. Luke's Hospital. Garcia also
pulled a gun on Frank Turnauer
and Dominick Campanelli.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters,
draperies. coverings, hangings,
everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes''--no other
kind-and tell your druggist wheth.
er the. material you wish to color
is wool or silk, or whether 1t Is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
WCAP TO PRESENT ARMY BAND
DISTANT STATIONS
8 % q.

This PYogrGns u Sent BIZ Nal and Corrected By
Telegraph But Subject 20 Last Minute Changes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Is
SUED HY MAIL CLERK

The Southern Railway Company
has been named defendant in a. suit
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Gilbert Dodson, a.. railway mail
clerk who demands $50 1000 damages
for alleged personal injuries.
Z Mr.. Dodson, represented by Attor-
neys BramhaH & McCabe, declares
that while engaged in asserting mail
on his run between washington and
Charlotte, N. c., April II, last, he
was seriously and permanently In
jured by a sudden jerking OF the
train which caused him to fall to
the floor and against the sides Of
the car.