davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Saturday az his place OF business by being
caught in some machinery. He was brought
home and mas been confined TO his bed
since.
Captain Garrett Post, who lives :, shor,
distance down the York River. In King
and Queen County. was knocked ssnscless
~ some part OF the machinery Of his gaso-
lene launch few days ago
The schooner Lizzie V. Hall. lying about
two miles down the York River. whose
captain and mate deserted the boat when
they thought one Of the crew had small
poX, leaving the patient TO shuttle for him
self. was thoroughly disnfectcd on We'd
nesday by Health Officer Dr \. :. Hudson
The patient Is now all right and there is
no danger in going on board the schooner
Another captain has taken charge Of the
Hall. and has orders to load and sail
for Baltimore
the social representative in West Point, Of
the Chesapeake Pulp and Paper Company
left on Tuesday for Atlantic City. y. 7.
Mrs Martha Stark. mother of Charles
b. Stark spent the winter in Orange Coun-
" with hex oldest daughter. Mrs. Kendall
after visiting her other children in Wash
ington. South and North Carolina. en- route
Mrs Emma Hoy Spencer, who has spent
the winter in the far South. on Il visit to
friends in Pass Christian. Miss, and then
10 visit her sons a Burke and Herbert
Spencer. in San Antonio, Tex. turned her
face homeward on March 10. After spending
two weeks with her son, Fiournoy Spencer
III Of. LOUIS. MO. ana IA WISH 10 another
son. DR.. Roscoe Spncccr, OF Baltimore, she
expects to come 10 her home here
c. II. Gilmore vas called to his home in
North Carolina few days ago by the
death OF his father
Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Yancey and W. s
Neale. OF Lestor Manor, were guests in
the home Of DR.. W. g Nunn this week
Mrs. w. G. James, OF Richmond. while on
visit 10 Mrs. W. p Bray at Wakema was
the recipient OF many courtesies Among
others was a beautifully appointed dinner
given in her honor by Airs. Sadie Taylor
IIoskins. of King and Queen County Those
present were Mrs. w. 9. James. Mrs Brant.
ley Bray. Mrs. Matte Taylor. Mrs w F.
Bray. Mrs. Spottswood Bird. Mrs. Wallis
on the following Wednesday Mrs. ". p
Bray entertained az dinner iii honor OF her
guest
Mrs. Brantisy Bray will leave the las,
OF this month for New York. where she
Will visit her sister. Mrs. Melvin y. Mar
tin.
Miss Lucille Bray. WHO has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Clyde j. Ross, nee Miss
Anabei Bray. formerly OF Richmond. in
Anderson. s. C.. and visiting Miss Gizzard
In Savannah. Ga. is expected home at
Wnkema King William.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
why Fool Your Money AWAY?

store where the marvellous cures OF ca
tlrrh, rheumatism, kidney, liver. stom
nch and bladder troubles indigestion,
constipation are being reported, and
procured one bottle OF Quaker Herb
Extract, one oil of Balm, and after
eight days use reports he is just get
ting along fine; don't have any more
pains III the back; don't have to get up
at nisht; his bowels are acting fine.
appetite good. sleep refrcshing-in
fact. feels 100 per cent better every
way.
Another remarkable report is Mr..
w. f. Lassister, who keeps grocery
store al Fayet,e Avenue, South Nor
folh fIas had catarrh of she head,
roaring, ringing noises, u nasty slime
mucous dripping down In throat caused
hawking. splitting all the time; stom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
People Spending Money for Relic,
found Cure In Quaker Herb
Extract md OH of Balm.

Here is report of Mr.. j. u Taylor,
who resides at l+G Bank Street. Nor
folk. Va By occupation painter and
decorator; has been sufferer with
kidney trouble for the past eight years
would have TO get up at night six or
eight times to void urine. which causcu
a smartlng. burning sensation; back
lame, sore and stiff. especially in the
morning, at times so had he could not
work; has been losing flesh growing
weaker: AT times felt Respondent, for
during all these long years he has spcn,
his money for temporary relief. Pills
pellets. plasieis. saives. oiis-al OF
which hnvc been only relief. some
not even that He called at the drug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

SKIN is skin. That tho skin can ice
made youthful IN its viRor aud appear
huc". is no longer Il question. 1t Is 4,
fact. Tie secret lies IN the material
used. not III the manner Of use Mas
age alone j. Of no vaiuo Ordinary
creams are Of LITTLE merit The fol-
lowing formula to my mind, is posi-
lively rcVOlutionary In its results vat
u Is simplicity itself Mix this for
Gru!S yourself at home u! a few mo
ncnts auC you VIII hAV. . quantity
or surpassing wrinkle remover which
would ordinarily cost many dollars If
~ could be bought III the stores al
icady prepared
TO half pint OF hot water. add two
ounces of cptol and two tablcspoou-
fuls Of glyceriur. This forms q cream.
When cool apply regularly. every dny,
generously. The cptol viii cost not
more than htty cents AT any drug store.
ing cream removes lght and deem
wrinkles. lines Of worry, habit and age
ANA makes difference Of years in your
appearance
MISS HOW?-Poor girl, YOU viii
10. able 70 comb ana brush Your hair
VIGOROUSLY without having singh.
strand come out and your hair viii
begin 70 grow out most beautifully
again II you VIII apply every other
day or so. and in liberal Quantities
. mixture made OF half n pint OF nico-
hul. halt pint OF water. and one
ounce OF beta quinol shake thor
"ughiy. and then IL VIII b" ready to
use. If you prefer you can use i'm
ported bay rum instead CT the water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
BALLSViLLE
Snecial to The Times. Disnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Balsvlle Va. March li-Mss a. y. Cole
man Is OH visit to Mrs r. w Garnett.
in Essex,
Mrs. W. c. Netherland was the week.
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". y. Garrett in
Cumberland.
Mrs. r. ID. Tucker. OF Powhatan. spent
several days with friends here last week.
DIR. Il. G. Carnai spent Wednesday In
Farmvie.
returned home after spending month at
the Goodman blouse.
Mrs. Il. c. letter is visit TO Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. a. Jeter.
j. ID. Garrett was in the village on Satnr
day and Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

ach would bioat; belchne, lump of
lead feeling in pit of stomach; palpi-
TALON OF heart, shortncss OF breath,
dizziness, headache. no appetite, los
ing flesh. For the past three years has
taken enough medicine TO I'LL a barrel.
but nothing ever gave much relief. He
started using Quaker Herb Extract
aud to-day reports Il wonderful i'm
provemcnt--in fact, he has got relieved
OF all that debilitated Respondent feel
ing, and says Quaker Herb Extract is
tho only medicine that has ever
reached his case. Quaker Herb Ex-
tract, $500 for six bottles. three for
$3.50. or sl.Oo per bottle. OH OF Balm.
soc. Call to-day at Tragles drug store.
Sl7 East Broad Street, for these won
derful Quaker Herb Observation-Disclosures
tiScment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
BLACKSBURG
SpectaltoThc Tlmcs-I,i=,

i>pecta to The Times DisIntch
BiacksburE Va. March li-MIs- Lax otev
iose returned on Tuesday from t.ip 10
Florida ana ,isit to Mrs ArLes II De
iarnet,e In Richmond
Miss Elizabeth walker. of uarud.n.sil.
nty. Is spending the week here at the nom.
OF her sister Mrs. james 81. johnson
MISS susie II. Robinson arrived a ne-
home here on Wednesday from Richmond
where size spent two weeks a. the guest OF
Mrs. John w Williams.
sirs John n. Apper,on and Miss Merry Ap-
person, OF Marion. are guests here OF rne
formers brother Alexander Black
Kew j. Brosius. OF Bethlehem. =. was
tse guest ior "A part OF the V-ek 90 Rev
ana Mrs Il. Huber;. ~ tile Lutheran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

school term from seven to eieh, months
in the graded schools here and other
schools in the district 10 seven.
Miss Wlnfred 1Nncgardner. OF Nokcsvie,
MAS the guest OF Miss Katherine Lewis the
FIRST of the week.
Mrs. L. j. Adanson returned last week
from q business trip to Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie Harrison, of Cuipepcr was
tho guest OF Mrs. Il. J. AdaInson for IL
few days this week
Mrs. X. w Merchant has returned TO
her home in Richmond after visit TO Mr.
aud Mrs. Henry Camper
Mrs II. y. Elliott returned this week to
her home at Hristow after visiting relatives
in charlottesville.
w I.insrnrni o. %nr. Nnrlr r..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

parsonage
Miss Louise Black has returned 10 her
home In Bi4cksburs from 8 trip 10 New
York. Washington. D. g. ana Richmond.
Miss Irene Swecker OF Wythevilie wa.
the CUES, for several davs this week of hcr
sister. Mrs q g Henderson
Dean T. l. Campbell and Professor A..
W. Drinkatd OF The V p j. we're in Roam
oSe on Wednesday. going there 10 see p 2
st Clair ~ Giles. who IS desperately i'll
~ one oi ;he hospitals.
Miss A!ena Smith returned this week from
a visit 10 her cousin Mrs. A & Hall! a.,
Pulaski city.
Mrs John Wall. % Radtord. Is the cues.
her" OF her mother. Mrs Margaret Rutledg.
Mrs Emory iodIson Is spending III.
month oi March a the guest Of her sister,
IN Nashville. Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

here Q" visit TO his parents Mr.. and
Mrs ". y. Lipsco,nb
w Tavcnncr. OF Hamilton. Va. was
the guest OF friends at Bristow this week.
invitations will he issued next week for
the annua! Easter german of the local club.
TO DC given April Is
Miss Lillian Martcrs. OF Washington. was
the Weekend guest OF Miss Hattie VIII
coXcn.
Mrs l. n. Wright, OF Richmond. ar
rived in Manassas Tu-sdnv for a visit
10 her sister. Mrs. Henry Camper.
Messrs, Mckcnnn and Ramsey OF East
crn College, spent the weck-cnd at tho
formers home. In Washington.
Miss Ec"sie Walker was the guest OF
friends in Washington on SUNDAY and Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
SUFFOLK
rSpecial M ,che rin,na.niann,.h

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Suffolk. Va, March h--Mrs. George w
Nurney. Sr.. Mrs. r. A. Smith and Miss
Theresc Nurncy attended the ma inee at the
Wells Theatre In Norfolk Wednesday,
Miss NJ. Louise Holland. of Suffolk ac-
companied by Miss Plummer. OF Norfolk.
left on Thursday for Jacksonville and
Mariana. Fla
Mrs. F. o. Simpson. OF Columbia. s. C..
who has been visiting her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. c. J.. wiilia ms, on Chestnut Street.
has returned to her home
Tho Davis Circle OF Kings Daughters met
With MiBs Katherine Primer Thursday.
DR.. &C. r. Hart. Mrs. Hart and Mrs. lack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
A ureWrinkle Remover
andOther BeautySecrets

and alcohol. The beta quinol you can
more than fifty cents
MRS. o. +. L.-Most OF the beautiful
compilations you have admired have
been developed after years OF pains
taking effort. But such labor and
patience are no longer necessary by
the use OF a formula which believe
is the most wonderful beautiflcr / have
ever known. with half-pint OF hot
water mix two tablespoonfuls OF gly
cerinc. and while stirring pour In one
ounce of zintone, obtainable for not
store. When cool il makes an cX
quisitc. satiny cream and is ready TO
use. This is exceedingly economical,
and you can and must use 1t gener-
ousiy on face arms, hands, neck and
shoulders every day.
MRS. NOFORAI--lt is difficult
matter at best, to develop the bust.
but there is only one way that de-
serves ~ trial. and that is TO make
81 mixture of two ounces Of ruetone
,sold at drug stores for not more
than one dollar, half cup OF
taking OF this t~o teaspoonfuls
after meals and at bedtime. This
should 40 1t If anything can.
MISS .. Y H--The best soap in tine
World can never cleanse the scalp of
an scurf dead SKIN particles ana dan
drun as can eSXol. This produces a
wonderfully rich, creamy lather and
IS un"Hcelled as scalp cleanser. Dis
solve a isaspoonfui OF eSgol in half
cup OF not water for your shampoo.
Enough eggol can be secured from
Your druggist for twenty-five cents to
g:vc over lively" exquisite shampoos.
DISSATGSFIED-I do not wonder
that you are dissatisfied with the
have used. You will remove such hairs
perfectly. and without burn or irritn-
Hion, by using simple sulfo solution.
II IL very startling in its action. You
cau get simple Sulfo solution for no;
more than one dollar at the drug store
LOOKS BAD-You will 80 on forever
using creams 10 get rid OF pi.nplcs, and
powerful blood cleanser There ia
nothing better than d mixture Of
we've ounces Of sugar dissolved in ii
pint OF water and one ounce OF sar-
sene, taken in doses of three or four
tcaspoonfuls three or four times dav
6"t the sarsene in the original pack
You viii get rid OF your pmples
quickly.
MRS. .. ". Lit is an astonishing
fact tina, blackheads can be removed
In Il few minutes by sprinkiing some
neroNin Ola a hot-wct sponge and rub
bling this on III" blackhends 1t re
move, move, them all. the big and little ones.
drug store for not more than nifty
s-Advertiscncnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
MANASSAS

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
Manassas, Va March n-Miss BE, Elliott
OF Bristow spent Monday in Manassas on
her way To Front Royal. where she Is the
guest OF Miss Marian Jones
= u Marine OF Eastern College spen,
the week end at ais home In Maryland
NY action Of tho Manassas distric, school
hoard. taken AT It's meeting on Saturday IL
was neciAra 10 cHinmh tho icnEth of ihr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Secrets Tint VIII save Yen Years OF
Time nnd Many Dollars In Your
Quest for Bcnuty. Told by Va
leskn Surutf, Jyumed ms the
Greatest Sp.If-Mnde
nenuty Actrcss.
by vnIeska Surntt.

WYE all more or less lead lives or
w quiet desperation, and the older
we become the nDrc pro-
bounced sccms to be our resignation
And particularly is this true with wo-
men upon whose faces Time is sketch
ing, IN wrinkle characters, AZ epic of
it's flight;
More wonderful TO thcsc, thea. seems
the statement that wrinkles can be
cradicated AZ surely as chalk from :,
slate. We are all sisters in the skin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Camp arrived home on Wednesday from
! '"o days stay in Baltimore
MIS- j. j. lessup. OF NortA Carolina, is the
guest u! Mrs. ~. g sullivan. on Ciay street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
INVESTIGATION OF
 HOP FIELDS RIOTS BEGUN BY COMMISSION

San Francisco, August 2S.-Investiga- ton of the Wheatland, Cal, hop fields riots, which resulted year ago in the killing of four persons and the sentenc- ing of two Industrial Workers of the World to prison, was begun today by the federal industrial relations commission.
 Widely circulated reports that tasti- mony gathered by private detectives was used against the convicted men, Fred Suhr and Richard Ford, were denied by w. H. Carlin, who prosecuted them.
 George L. Bell, counsel for the Califor- mia immigration and housing commission, declared the vagrant law was used in California to oppress workers. It was charged that under this law about 20 per sons who participated in the Wheatand riots were held without hearing for periods extending in some cases to 90 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
.EX-S[AVES HOLDING
 SECOND REUNION
White People Will Furnish Food for Big Dinner
 Today

Ex-slayes of the Birmingham district are holding their second annual reunion at the camp grounds on Tenth avenue and Thirty-first street, north The prin- eipal event will come today when a din- ner will be served to the old negroes from food donated by the white people of the community.
 At o'clock this afternoon there will be d special gathering at the camp grounds at which Judge John H. Miller and J. w. Chamblee will be among the speakers. Tonight in front of the court house the ex-slaves will ;dther and sing cd-time plantation songs, tell stories of slavery times and as a special treat, Simon Phillips, general manager of the reunion, will tell his famous story of the lawyer and the darkie.
 Phillips and others of the committee in charge will drive through Birmingham and suburbs this morning collecting the donation of food stuffs for the dinner today. There is big day planned at the camp grounds tomorrow to which the white people interested in the old slaves are invited. A place will be reserved for them.
 Simon Phillips is a typical old time of humor. He originated the idea of having the old ex-slaves meet and have good time. He is of the type of negro that is rapidly passing away and has the respect of the white people who know him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
GERMAN STEAMER
 IS MADE PRIZE

hongkong. August 2S.-The German steamer Senegambia, with cargo of cattle and coal, was made prize yes- terday jointly by the British cruiser Hampshire and the French cruiser Dup lied.
 The German steamer Ferdinand Laeisz, which sailed from Yokohama July 26 for New York, arrived here tonight, a Brit ish prize. It is reported that the German steamers Yorck and Prinz Waldemar also have been captured and are being brought here
 The naval prize court is sitting today on its first case. that of the captured col Her Elsheth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
 POINDEXTER DROPPED FROM THE ARMY ROLL

Washington, August 2S.--First Lieu tenant Fielding l.. Poindexter retired was dropped from the army roll today as deserter. He had failed to obey an order to appear at the war department and answer complaints of creditors. Previously the officers pay had been stopped in a vain effort to make him communicate with the department. Lieutenant Poindexter is a native of Virginia, 43 years old, and became a lieutenant of coast artillery after serv- ing as volunteer during the Spanish American war. He was retired for dis ability in 1905
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Bessener News

Bessemer, August 2S.-(Special. )-The
 following the teachers elected in the
 Brighton public school fer the 1914-1915 term: J. r. Huffstutler of Coleman, prin-
 cipal; Miss Marjorie Hall of Forest, Miss
 Mae 1-ovett of Bessemer, Miss Alma Sapp of Ensley, Miss Burson of Birmingham,
 Miss Marie Huifstuter of Ensley Miss
 Pearl Yerpy of Ensley and Miss Eliza
 beth Walker of Brighton. The grades
 will be assigned to the teachers later.
 Myrtle Linton lodge No. 130, Knights of
 Pythias, held its regular meeting last
 night at the hall on Twentieth street at
 which time Edward P. Johnson, B. Clay
 Jones and J, w. Mcconnell. who attended
 the Third Pythian district convention in
 Cullman. made their reports to the lodge
 at the conclusion of which the routine
 business was disposed of.
 Dr. T. F. Robinson received a long dis tance telephone message last night stat ing that his father-in-law, Capt John w. Marshall, had died suddenly at his home at Spring Hill. Captain Marshall was 76 years of age at the time of his death and
 had been in good health until stricken
 suddenly by paralysis.
 Arrangements have been completed for the three-act comedy Ma sdame Jarley' $ Wax Work which will be presented Tuesday evening at the nigh school audi torium. The cast is composed of the fol- lowding; ''Maidens All irorlorn," Miss Maude Buck; Man All Tattered and Torn, Dr. R. T. Smith; Little Bo Peep, Miss Marion Neal; Dance" Grey Huff
 man; Two Headed Girl' David Trotter
 and Jack Clay; Mrs. Windslow," Miss
 Sadie Sturdivant; Dude James Fitz- patrick, John Alden, James Lovett: Priscilla Miss Mallie Downing; ri l tania,' Miss Mary Jacobs; Grace Darl- | ing, Margaret Berry; Little Jack | Horner" Looney Ragsdale; "Waltzing Girl Miss Emma Gurn; "Sleepins s | Beauty Miss Katie Lacey: Prince, owen Williams; "Ophelia Miss Esther Barrett; Bachelor and Bride" Miss Mar, Lovett and Herbert Milton; ''Ruffan and Smiler," l.. N. Ward and Miss Lena Terry; Little Nell" Miss Grace Judson; | Little Miss Muffet," Mrs. w. E. Gun | ningham: Babes in the Wood" pr. R. P. McTyeire and F. B. Buck; "Giggling Girl" Miss Berney Gillen; Deceased MT Jarley.' T. J. Batson; Peter and John two black faced comedians G. Dobbs- land Ellis Houstonable. The play is un. der the direction of Mrs. Beulah Martin of Columbus
 Miss Julia Lawrence of Livingston is the guest of Miss Elise Robinson. at hel home on Berkley avenue.
 Mrs. Nellie W. Gaines has returned home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Electric Fan for Yeggmen

FrOTn tTle NeW I OfK Times.
 Working under the glare of a gas light, yeggmen broke open safe in the store of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea com pany at 730 Broad street. Newark, and stole $500. The loot was carried to the second floor, where. in the breeze of an electric fan. the intruders sorted out scores of papers and envelopes from which they took the money.
 To get into the tea store the thieves forced door of hallway of building in Commerce street, forced two more doors on the fourth floor, placed a ladder against the tea store building, and climbed five feet to skylight which they broke open.
 P. M. Curran, manager of the store, found that the combination of the safe had been broken off and the cash box chiseled from its place. Many cigarette butts were scattered about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
A Lasting Cure 'ray,, tba I oiticyi11a Hara1J


 A well-known professor was often an noyed by two Italians playing a street. organ before his house. Giving his ser want some money, he told her that when ever she heard an organ she was to go out and pay the owners to take it away. This was failure. The men, instead of coming once week, came twice.
 One day the sound of the organ dis turbed the professor while working at d certain lecture. This so annoyed him tha he rushed out and ordered the men away. They refused to go unless he gave them more money. Enraged at their imperti- hence. he raced down the street in search of policeman.
 Just as he turned the corner of the street he met a sergeant marching nine patrolmen to their beats. Without speak, ing he turned and walked alongside the procession. When they turned the corner the Italians saw the professor with the policemen. It was enough. They went and never came back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
NEGRO KILLS WIFE
 AND YOUNG BOY Jealous at Wife Leaving Him, Shoots at Entire
 Family in Dale

Ozark, August 2s.-(Special. )--Wa1ter Reese, colored, shot and mortally wound ed his wife and her 12-year-old brother ernoon. His wife left him and went to Robert Traytors, her father and all were in the field picking cotton. Reese appear ed with his gun and declaring he would "l<ill the whole bunch,'' he opened fire on the old man first, but missed. Then he turned on his wife and the boy.
 Deputy Sheriff Teal of Clio phoned for Sheriff Parrish here. and for dogs from Abbeville The dogs failed to come and the negro made his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
|SCUDDER RYALL'S
 UNCLE DIES HERE
Was En Route to His Home in Florida After Visit to Tennessee

W. F. Ryall, owner of the Ryall Publishing company, and uncle of H Scudder Ryall. secretary of the city commission, while passing through Birmingham en route to Florida, died last night at St. Vincent's hospital.
 MT. Ryall had been spending some weeks in Tennessee. and had begun his return trip to his home in Auburn vile, Fla. He had been a sufferer oi an acute kidney disorder, and arriving in Birmingham, was severely attacked by the malady He was rushed to the hospital and there died
 MT. Ryall was 73 years old, and was well known in the business circles of Florida, Alabama and Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
HOTCHKISS
 2 DIES IN CHICAGO

Chicago. August 2S.-Brigadier Gen eral Charles Truman Hotchkiss, bre- voted for distinguished service in the war between the states, died here to- night at the age of S2. Since the loss of a considerable fortune he was once possessed and the death of his son sev- eral years ago. the veteran had resided at home for aged men.
 With F. w. Hotchkiss. his father, General Hotchkiss constructed what is said to the first telegraph line out of Chicago. when they strung wires to Milwaukee in 1S44.
 In 1861 MT. HotchlSiss enrolled in the Eleventh Illinois. March IS. 1865, he was brevetted brigadier general Gen. cral Hotchkiss took part in every inn portant hattie in the Atlanta campaign.