davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

SPECIALS BUICK 1923 SPORT TOURING. CHEVROLET ls2+ COUPE. CHEVROLET 1923 SEDAN. CHEVROLET 1923 TOURING. DODGE 1929 TOURING. DODGE 1921 ROADSTER. ESSEX 1925 COACH.
 ESSEX 1924 COACH.
 FORD 1925 TUDOR.
 FORD 1924 COUPE.
 FORD 1924 TOURING.
 FRANKLIN 1921 TOURING. HUDSON 1925 COACH.
 HUDSON 1923 sPEEDsTER. HUDSON 1924 SEDAN.
 HUPMOBILD 1923 SEDAN. HUPMOBILE 1923 TOURING. JEWETT 1923 SEDAN.
 MOON 1929 TOURING. OVERLAND 1923 TOURING. sTUDEBAKER 1921 TOURING.
 INet6 CdTb nave Deeu tHTOuSD OUT bDopt are in excellent condition and you can save $50 to s200 by buying now small deposit with weekly payments will hold any one of these cars until April l. No storage charge and interest on your pay ments at 20. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TERMS IF MONTHS. THE MOHEN & AMIDON SALES CORP, 368 MAIN STREET. HARTFORD. ----------------- CHRYsLER USED CAR DEPT. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING CHOICE LINE OF RECOND1TIONEp USED CARS. TERMS CAN BE AR RANGED. PRICES ARE LOW.
 1e:4 11udsoI, 7-pass, sedan. 1925 Maxwell sedans, @. both at good as new and look t. 1923 Maxwell coupe, 4-pass, | 1924 Maxwell coupe, e-pass. 1924 Buick (six) touring car. 1924 Paige t67O) eport touring car all equipment. l 1925 Ford coupe. 1925 Tudor sedan. BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO.,, HOME OF THE CHRYsLER. 25o ARCH ST. PHONE cs52
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies s ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Erie. son Motor saes. I'll South Main St Phone S7O.
 BUICK MOTOR CARs-sales and Service. Capital Buick Co.,. l93 Arch St Phone 26O7.
 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-salet ana service. Superior Auto Company, 1l3 Church St. Phone 2l1. CHRYsLER-4 and 6. Sales and service. Bennett Motor salea 25o Arch St. Phone 2952.
 DODGE BROTHERS salea and service s. & Y Motor Sales Corp, l65 Elm St. corner Franklin. Phone 73l. FORD CARS and TRUCKS-Fordpop tractor. Sales and service. Genuine parta and accessories. Automotive Saet & Service Co.,. 24S Elm. Phone 27o1 FRANKLIN cARs-The car for 10 years Sales and Service. 4s3 West Main St Tel. 1896.
 HUPMOBlLE AND g CYLINDERS
 City Service Station
 2iO Hartford Ave.
 A. NJ. Paonessa Pres.
 Also the Domijan Motor Go.
 Cor, of Broad and High sts. CADILLAC CARs-sales 6 Service Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern. West Main. corner Lincoln street. LEXTNGTON. OAKLAND AND CRAY Cars. Salep and Service. Hardware Cit, Motor Co.,. Elm St. Phone 2724 LEXTNGTON-o Oakland and Cray High grade motor care. Sales and service 0. A. Bence sl Main st- Phone 22l5 LEXINGTON. OAKLAND and GRAY Mo tor Cars. Salee and Service. Hardware City Motor Co.,. Elm St Phone 272+ OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CARs-'"The Re. fined Six" Smith Motor Sales. 100 West Main St Phone 29Oo. NASH motor cars, See the new line Sales and Service. A. c. Hawker bs Elm Street Phone 2ib6. REQ MOTOR CARS anG trucks Kenneth M Searle & Co, sales and Service; cor Elm and Park Sts, Phone 2lI0 Local agents for Gabriel Snuhhers PAIGE & JEWETT- Sales & Service Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co.,. Sl9 East Main St. Phone 2sl0. STUnEBAKER MOTOR CARS sales and Service. Albro Motor Sale, Co.,. 72s Arch St Phone 260.
 WTLLYs-KNTGHT AND OVERLAND motor cara Sale sand Service. l2i Cherry St. "The sleeve-Valve Motor : R. c. Rudolph Phone 2o5l-2
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BUICK BRouGHAM-lats 1928. new tires. Al condition. slo0o cash. Tel, sl6. 2s5 High St,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

REMOVAL USED CAR SALE WILL SACRIFICE ON THE FOLLOWING
 CARS. We are NOT going to carry over any used cara to our new place. DODGE BROTHERS 1925 Sedan.
 192+ Touring. 1923 Touring 1928 Coupe.
 1923 Roadster. BUICK 192. Touring FORDs-
 1925 Coupe.
 1924 Coupe.
 1923 Coupe.
 1921 Sedan.
 TERMS ARRANGED THE S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP, 1853 ELM ST. TEL. 7s1. DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND GRAHAM
 BROTHERS TRUCKS.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

SPRING SALE OF USED CARS 1925 Hudson Coach. 1924 Hudson Coach. 1923 Hudson Coach. 1924 Hudson 5-pass., sedan. l92i Packard T-pass., sedan. 1895 Essex Coach. 1924 Essex Coach. 1924 Ford Sedan. 1924 Ford Touring. 1923 Hupmobile Touring. 1923 Nash 7-pass.. touring. 1923 IL. Studehaker sedan. 1923 Maxwell sport. 1923 Ford Sedan AND MANY OTHERS FROM s:S UP THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES Ccs
 1Ss ARCH STREET.
 TELEPHONE :542.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

sTCDEBAKER USED CAR DEPT. 1924 studcbakcr Big Six, 7-passcnsc sedan Price Sll90. 1924 Buick 5-passenger broughaui Al condition, run 5000 miles Price $996. 1929 HupmobIle touring car. Pric, t225.
 la24 Studehaker touring car. Prir, Sjj0.
 1922 Studehaker coupe passerge CT Price s40O.
 ALBRO MOTOR SALES co, 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 26C
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Autos and Trucks For Sale

ACME-1924. 9-ton truck. for sale, at a sacrifice. flat body Al condition. Hdwe. City Coop. Assn. Inc. 122 Main St. Tel. 1913.
 CHEvROLET--late 1924 model. Al con dition reasonable. ITanley, POS East
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

REQ SPEEDWAGON-se secondhand in first class shape. paint, etc. J. F, White, 42 Trinity St. Phone 2o34.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments

NEW BRITAIN Monumeutai woTka i.S Oak si, Monuments of all E'kes and descrlptluns Carving and letter cuttiEg our speciality,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

tho common council with Ava ". simpson an unsuccessful candidate. Chamberlain boiled 762 votes. Nair 9no and Sinnson Ob6
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
MODIFICATION ]! 0F
 v0LSFE:AD CARRIES
VETS WIN IN NEW YORK, MON TANA, ILLINOIS; LOSE
 MISSOURI

NEW YORK, Nov 3. P)-Tncom- plete returns from New York State indicate that the vote for the modifi- cation of the Volstead Act will carry by two to one Tn 146 districts out of All outside of New York City shows a majority for modification of 40,485 In New York City the prohibition re- ferendum seems to be going over with a bang. In New York City the vote for modification is more than eight to one. In the upper counties where the dry sentiment was supposed to be strongest has proved to be weak Tt is expected that the modification will carry in New York State as a whole by three to one.
 In Colorado where the voters were voting on the repeal of the state pro- hibition law in Missouri also seems to be lost.
 The vets have been successful in Montana where the prohibition repeal is winning by two to one. The wet referendum in Illinois is leading by two to one.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
LEAVES FOR NUkA BAY

Delayed in leaving port on Account of the heavy seats outside the harbor, the gas boat Rolfe No. 1, Capt. Pete Sather, left port last night for Nuka island with a load of 1000 halibut heads for feed for his many foxes. He also took to Nuka bay shipments of supplies for the Alaska Hills mines, Nuka Bay mining company and for A. Rosness.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
FATHER IF PROHIBITION
 SAYS LITTLE LIQUOR NOW

SAINT PAUL, Nov ?. (P)-Andrew J. Volstead estimated last night not more than 10 per cent as much liquor now exists as before prohibition and said he believed statistics will show only three per cent of the amount. Prohibition brings longer life, he con- cIuded
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
THANKS TO MEL HOLBEN

The judges and clerks of the cleo tion board wish to publicly thank Mel Holben, proprietor of the Seward Grill. for his thoughtfullness yester- day in providing sandwiches, salad and coffee. The lunch was greatly appreciated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. (P)-Au- thOrities declared the stitches in the border of a small wash cloth and ex- pensive towel will definitely link Aimee McPherson with Ormiston's Carmel sojourn. The wash cloth is the one left at Carmel by Ormiston and woman. The towel found in Omissions trunk which was seized in New York and investigators as- serted the crocheted borders are identical. Five pair of shoes were al- so found in the trunk of the same size Aimee wears. Miss Erma Ray bold, of Los Angeles department store, said she sold a red cape, the same one which was found in the trunk, to Aimee early in the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
WATER sHUT-OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off this evening at 10 o'clock on Second and Third avenues from Adams street.
 s. w. & P. co.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
FOR SALE

Will sell the timber and land or the timber alone on my homestead of 32o acres located three miles out of Seward. There is approximately three million feet of timber on the land of which from 1900 to 14oo, one hundred foot piIing, can be obtained; also probably about 3oo,ooo feet of mer- chantable hemlock. 1t is one of the choice homesteads of this district. #
 JAMES MCDONNELL
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
MORE TOMORROW

Space and time today prevents the
 complete tabulation of the returns 5of the election held in the States. The
 final returns will no doubt be in by tomorrow and will be printed in full lin the columns of The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
CALIFORNIA SPENDS ].
 MUCH MONEY. AIMEE; TRUNK |S LUCKY FIND
TRUNK DISCOVERED IN NEW YORK BY REPORTERS YIELDS
 MUCH EVIDENCE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. P)-A mother of pearl pendant, similar to souvenirs sold at Palestine, was found in Ormiston's trunk but was overlook ed in New York in the rush to ship it here. Attorney Reyes declared i've expect to prove Aimee McPherson bought the pendant during her trip to the Holy Land last January" The pendant is a seven pointed star with the word Bethelem engraved on it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03

Picture rram1ns-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, s8.75-A .Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03

Seattle ice Cream at Sehalierer's Alaska Shop. q
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03

Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
La Plata Is Stunned
By Cyclone Loss

torn bodies of their children-and
then with their cup of sorrow DER
brimming. they will assign their
loved ones to the earth.
The few homes not directly touch.
ed by the grief caused by the disas-
ter were deserted. Their folk were
consoling their less fortunate neigh
bors. Many were in Washington at
the bedsides of the children.
The pail of gloom which settled
over the village was occasionally
disrupted by an hysterio mother
seeking her baby, who, prob.
ably picked UP seriously injured, had
been rushed unidentified to a hos.
pital.
When the babies of the village will
be buried no one would say. They
didn't want to talk or even think OF
the necessary last rites.
While funeral plans were not dis
cussed, the prevailing opinion was
for one large ceremony during which
the Is cyclone wrecked bodies would
be laid in their graves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

was told after the session that
the prosecution scored when 1t was
pointed out that my mothers body
was mutilated, her throat cut and
the larynx taken out.
No Grudge Against Hall
But DR.. Halls body was not mu-
tilated, so evidently the murderer
had a deep grudge against my
mother, which they didn't feel
against DR.. Hall. And the murderer
had a grudge, too, against her
beautiful singing voice.
Just as I got up to leave the
court room my glance swept the
three persons accused OF killing
my mother.
Through my tears saw Mrs.
Hall looking down at something she
held in her hand.
My heart was 50 filled with my
own sorrow that at that moment
felt deep sympathy for her.
know she Is suffering too. even
IL her suffering is more Of hurt
pride and humiliation than OF the
heart.
] know If the murderer was in
that court room and heard DR..
Schultze testify, he must have
shuddered and cringed-I don't care
how hardened brute he is. nor
how insane.
1t was horrible to think that this
should have been the fate of any
woman-but to know 1t was my own
mother who had suffered at the
hands Of a fiend-oh, 1t was too
Dreadful If have entertained any
feeling OF forgiveness toward the
guilty parties, IL for a moment /
have wanted the whole case drop
ped, that feeling left me today
after DR.. Schultze had completed
his testimony.
Calls for Justice
don't want any mercy shown,
now-not a bit more than was
shown to my poor mother that
night in De Russey's lane.
| ! want them to suffer as they
made her suffer-as / have suffered
these four years. Perhaps that
isn't a Christian-like attitude-but
can't help 1t.
My mothers wounds cry out to
me for justice and there can be no
justice unless the murderer of muir.
derers are punished to the full ex-
tent of the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

Reds Lose in Reichstag
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The Reichstag
today defeated a Communist and Ger
man Racialist party motion of non.
confidence in the government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
D. c. Units Respond to
Call For Aid

A S3.miIe avenue of sorrow ex.
tended along the southern Maryland
road, between LaPlata and Wash
ington yesterday.
Seven ambulances, besides scores
OF automobiles, provided by emer-
gency medical units OF Washington,
were dispatched to the disaster
scene. AS they raced along the
roadway, they passed many south
ern Maryland automobiles racing to
Washington, some with the dead,
and others with dying.
AS news of the tragedy reached
here virtually every emergency medi-
cal unit offered assistance. Doctors
and nurses were called to duty, am.
balances were pressed into service,
hospitals were combed for supplies
to fill these machines and in a short
time a medical army was racing to
aid those in the stricken area. Be-
sides, an airplane was dispatched
from Boiling Field, manned by Lieut..
Kellogg Sloan, who flew to the scene
and reported the needs for aid.
Emergency, Casualty and Chill
dren's hospitals each sent ambu.
lances. Besides four cars were
dispatched from various Army
medical quarters here.
The District Chapter Of the
American Red Cross called together
every available nurse, assigning
them to the Army ambulances. The
Navy Department ordered their en-.
tire medical detachment at Indian
Head. Nd, to the scene.
Those about the wrecked build.
ings were cared for by first aid,
while a detachment of the amalga.
mated medical units canvassed
from house to house. seeking the
injured and rendering assistance
After three hours Of dressing
wounds of the injured and com
forting the dying, the Army medical
units returned to Washington. Vir-
tually all, besides many private
automobiles which followed, moved
slowly, carrying the critically in
jured to hospitals here.
The Army ambulanceS from the
Walter Reed Hospital. the Army
General Dispensary. Boiling Field
and Fort Washington, were manned
as follows:
Walter Reed, by Majors T. s. Me.
dane, A. w. Kenner and o. B.
Bolivaugh; nurses, Ruth c. Ander-
son, Joanna Peters, and Ella M.
Purner. Six privates accompanied
them.
The dispensary ambulance was
manned by Major B. L. Wilson,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
She's Soprano, = Says Mother

Of
GiancA
PerroP andV icenzoC ianc. ~ II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
FUNERAL
ISFAV0RED

La PLATA. Nd, Nov. To-
While no definite arrangements had
been made up to noon today for
the burial Of La Plata's dead, it is
generally believed that 4 group
funeral will be held for those who
lost their lives In yesterdays
cyclone.
At noon today the latest casualty
list contained the names OF eigh-
teen dead. The number Of injured
will exceed fifty. None OF the
more seriously hurt ara in La
Plata. having been taken to wash
ington late yesterday. Several Of
those suffering minor injuries are
reported to be recovering in local
homes.
It is expected funeral arrange
ments will be completed sometime
today or tomorrow. Burial in all
probability will be In Mt. Rest, the
little town cemetery.
"A survey OF the damage done
by yesterdays twister today re-
wells that wherever the storm struck
complete demolition resulted.
Houses not only were torn down,
but the terrific force of the wind
splintered and flattened all struc-
lures into the earth. Evidence of
the force OF the cyclone is seen in
the bodies Of animals, which, hav-
ing been squeezed to death, were
almost buried by the pressure.
Not semblance OF what yester-
day was the schoolhouse remains
today. only bits Of scattered wreck
age lie upon the knoll where the
two-room structure stood. Several
Of the towns finest homes were
In shambles today, and 1t is report
ed that a number of homes in
other neighborhoods, particularly in
Cedarville and Waldorf, suffered
severely.
Relief work continues under the
detachment of Marines sent here
yesterday from Quantico. First-aid
attachments, having completed their
work, have returned to Washing.
ton. Local physicians are caring
for the less serious injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Cyclone Hats Train,
Bringing Rescue
To Victims

The cyclone which yesterday
threatened the lives of Mrs.
Owen p. Grimes and her three
children, by a queer coincidence
proved the salvation of the
four. Mrs. Grimes and the
children were at home when the
twister struck Cedarville. Their
house was demolished and
caught fire.
Pinned beneath the burning
wreckage, Mrs. Grimes and the
children screamed in vain for
help. A quarter mile away the
cyclone uprooted large tree,
blowing it across the railroad
tracks on which a train was
approaching. Mrs. Grimes hus-
band, a brakeman, saw his home
afire and with the aid of the
rest of the train crew succeeded
in removing his family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

LA PLATA, Md. Nov. 10.-La
Plata today Is a village of sorrow.
Grief over the dead or anxiety for
the dying extended from end to end
Of this little village, touching vir-
tually every one Of the approximate
300 homes.
Awakening to the realization of
the disaster, the extent of which
was definitely established by morn
ing the residents set about to pre-.
pare to bury their dead or visit and
comfort the injured.
Mothers and fathers, elder sisters
and brothers, all choking with emo
ton, gathered around the bedsides
of injured babies. Their intense
grief was transformed into words of
comfort as tears ran down their
faces the while they gently stroked
the heads Of helpless babes.
In other homes silent family cir
cles gathered around the dim rays
OF oil lanterns, patiently waiting
the funeral directors to return the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Lacking School Shoes,
Girl Escapes Death
With Brother

There are four children in La
Plata who had the fortune Of
not being able to attend school
yesterday. They are alive and
unhurt today, owing to this
absence,
Three were excused only q
few hours before the cyclone
struck. They had the tooth
ache. A visit to dentist was
prescribed, and they went.
The fourth pupil, q little s.
year-old girl, had. to stay at
home because she had no
shoes. Her father and mother
could not afford her a pair at
this time, so she stayed home
while her 10-year-old brother
went to his studies. Late that
afternoon they brought back
the brother. He was dead,
crushed when the school house
was RACED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
ROARED
LIKE MOTORS

When the gentle rain which
had been falling for an hour sud-
denly became a downpour OF hail,
Mrs. Helen c. Hughes, principal
of the La Plata School. did not
fear anything tragic. she said today.
Resting at the La Plata Hotel,
she told how the pupils appeared
afraid and clustered about her
as the building began to shake.
Eve heard a noise like that of
a motor roaring" she said, land
the loose objects in the room start
ed moving. The stove became
loosened and all at once the build.
ing was lifted up and twisted about.
1.-THE next thing remember
is being buried beneath some tim.
Der. I succeeded in getting free
OF It and started Immediately to
extricate children from the wreck.
age"
Mrs. Hughes was not injured,
apart from severe nervous shock
Joseph Harley, Of La Plata, was
one Of the first rescue workers on
the scene. He told how the children
were standing around, some Of them
without clothing, when he arrived.
when I first heard the Storm"
he said, II did not think Of a cyclone.
Just before we had some rain and
the sky was black with clouds. The
whole town was flooded by the down.
pour. and not long after it was over
word got around about the school"
Marines from Indian Head were
dispatched to the scene of the dis
aster. They aided in searching the
wreckage.
Farms In the path OF the cyclone
suffered great loss of live stock and
lumber was carried away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

I did not hear it all. could not
hear it all.
Sometimes like to think I am
courageous, but suppose everyone
has his breaking point. ! found mine
ance was shattered after those
sitting few minutes Of horror.
dropped my head. I didn't want to
see.
would rather have been stricken
blind at that moment than to have
looked at the vivid demonstration.
Once almost cried out: 'Motherw
Felt Nauseated /.
And then I felt weak and nause-
ated. I CROPPED for my coat and hur-
ried out of the court room. / could
not go back. / might have risked
the displeasure of the court, because
was State witness and might be
called to the stand any time; but l
forgot all about courts and law and
everything else in the pain Of the
moment.
I never saw my mother after she
was murdered. / could not bear to
see her in death. But now / have
another nightmare to haunt me
those few minutes of description Of
how my poor mother was killed.
Oh, why must I suffer all these
things in additiCSl to the suffering
which her absence leaves in my
heart? I pray for the day when it
will all be over and peace will come
TO my mind and heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
-IntsrnatIonal Photos

international Photos
DORIS KEANE
PRETTY DORIS KEANE is
still no stranger to theatergoers,
but she hasn't been photo
graphed with q muf and q visit
full gaze for d long time. Here
are both In the same picture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
MAkY STUART

NI111bL ID O1A1b4-
LEST "A MISTAKE should be made, it may
be well to- state here that this Mary Stuart
was NOT the Queen of Scots, there being quite
a difference in the ages. But the queen never
wore more regal hat and surely never so
stylish muff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Governor Sends Relief

ALBERT G. RTTCHIE, Maryland governor, said, Il
can hardly imagine anything tragic" when told of
the damage in life that resulted from the wndstorm that
struck La Plata. II simply shocked beyond measure
and profoundly affected by the loss and suffering.
assured that everything possible being for the
immediate care and relief of the injured and Of the
afflicted families"
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Ernest s. shipIey Bankrupt

Ernest 8. shipley. trading as the
Eastern Service Station at Rhode
Island Avenue and Eastern Avenue
Northeast, today filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. He lists
his debts at $3.454.94 and estimates
his assets at $1,711. Attorney
Edward c. Kriz appears for Ship
leyN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

Capt. r. o. Stone. and Sergts. Max
J. Horn and EzelI Barr.
The flying field ambulance was
manned by Capt. C. M. Van Hood
and Otto Truck. while the ambu-
lance from Fort washington was
manned by Major Josiah d. Henne-
berger, and two privates.
Casualty Hospital ambulance was
manned by DR.. Clyde Cantrell and
DIR. Young, besides nurses Miss
Hensley and Miss Cohill.
Children's Hospital ambulance
was manned by DR.. s. p. Vain
right and DR. A. Nimetz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Efigy Tears Nerves
OF Charlotte

By CHARLOTTE MILLS

SOMERVIILE, N. j. Nov. 10.-Today feel weak and
from crying from the dagger thrus of
these constant reminders of mothers murder Still nothing
today bring forth the horror that struck into my mind
yesterday afternoon when Dr. Schutze calmly demonstrated
a figure how those bullets killed my mother.