davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

cenndfe comparyh wottT am 10
Marlin finiaffnf effht AZ prtirrflelf
1lam. sDtY Httiia iina tita kmifh nna
atsegn ryrlgsr WORKS end alps fi,e
Tinted Hlntts tfafual uhGf4 Ouf rAfIes
arr made A. fiar'for6. Conn, me-
would find the cait Patent f1fca ffns
Hon. y. ". The Remington small Arms
WORKS. and ~ rbea. y ", fbs Hasara
Arms wuFls
ina pkianf Alg gun factories ~ Tfpg
y. T.. and smother AZ bethlehem. ~.
- hsfe also maei a gef afnaf ~ a.
u made. The bik cramD rhlpbsildins
~DfAN would be- found ~ PHILADELPHIA
Thsy wotsld hna ~ ofoton. roun. 80
factvsy NhsSe ~ - ihs intsslDt psgis
~ The Holland submarine tosts Ffr
made. and a fWe itivsf. Mass. ne
blk kbipfatd where she iif4aua sNh
marine ana othsr war vessels nre cor
hsfucied
'~rhes would find % iate sstma
rint Torpedo Ihssf WORKS "a bBdE
pOff. IN United states Sasai Tofpr09
station ~ Nesioft. a. 4. and one ~
ouf hlfgesf nhyy ynrde. together witt
fno y W Iiliss rofpeio WAS ul
f.fDohitn The New Task afns nal ~
would ma unprotected 90 DeaHtifnl
uDFernofs Island They would fuS ~
rftsi Dupont rmokeleas Powder won
ia Cpfnsy's raui. Fsfiin and i'omptrp
Lakes. y. n. and "a various points in
NV ivrssY The iarfent and most 10
ppftent hirh explosive wofhs 10 tle
world
rWiai prlsa fvr the invaJeFi WiA 4
crime ~ ieaVp unHpafdta tia a4la
pisNpn u uacis iion compossed Withia
tHf ciffisf" Austin Statesman.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
PARAGRAPHINGS

'flur dslfyman's cow hooks VERY o.
iertsif Maybe that IL WIZ Qua mill
10 20 bias a. rnui Dlspaseh.
clirman Nov many seryaois az
yuu hsep Hutufiianlif ADuut unf
ou, u twelve iiuffiiu Espteea
"1a, when sou ruy yon'fr iasine
spr person u faaans you have =
efndHe aFslnht him dotont a y ffien
ssAiiY. my son" " ~. has thA hon
FrudEa against the fsTnsf ~ i-
Nnsfon Tpnscfipi
EVA. aemo ~ us feiloss hesp honss
~ ihe fraternity hume" 7bant sou
h4if ir Nash iirhsaf' "Wr don't have
90 We hHve pieniY N candidates frf
fhs Fraternity. and dish. vastlnE ~
Ffsai as Hn initiation stunt u s,uie
tiin cunricr Journal
= unaeraiana mo uianhs afc strict
NsHrte nana stucti rhould cay
They are. Why. ihnY won't even H.
their children fat animal crackers
Now Haven neFinfsr
AIRS AEr 'iias yuus husbands love
grown coldf" Airs We sih. ne, ho
lDfen himself Just aa much nnN ~ hr
did when ~ wert marfisd teu yeats
ago" nustnu Transcript
IN ThrtdrS They bake enonah hfesd
a. last = yesi ,lu-sa idea Thrn thss
denf cafr WHISTLER The soaA leaycn %
npt, Louisville toufier Janrnai
islthrfine 40 lonH as xui my you
understand tHe Language ~ thf fisw
nrs whnt does this bnach ~ Anerlcan
iithnfiy uisrs say" KidGaf fhst a.
fool nua his Haunoy age ssun periel o.
ir4uNltu TIttfap
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

'ltnrs waiisraen ma t~sulsvpis
journalist. Held this story "A 4 eer,..,,
iieueF party
~eee day Mhon Nae city st,ter a
sinAil newepnpsr = fne turkey was
"Ss AZ The effice. We AL hankeresi
AtteF she etsyi bat siic editor finAil,
csalmed y. ta-ss u hema aud had \,
es<,Nea ser dtprsr Tho uext day a
letter Was banded Ia 70 hln. which ne
npeled and rad:
hr hai,ur- J esnl yoa = turkey We
lrrhaf which had heen tho cause of
nneh dispute amnag "a To ~ettle +.
het' ~sll ,ev please state IL to,aagr,~,s
,nNpe ~hss tse tafkey died ~ path
8flnaer, ''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

lNitr wnWIf frb ifs-. a,
''ii's fa lo~yg bulls fstHfle
''''e i'f'sipts 7o sfesds tteH
seuHS1e
Nt NsqseIst. Hfaaf
KANSAS clrY. liaa if,rs =.
ceAifs slfe hwtf haR efnNt "a
Nn'lr RterIpis feog weak so,.ta
sfn steers atsNasA
ehse n,isipis / eat. Asa.sr. ist.,l..
see $3.50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

an' sisssd I hAvsnf <neaxh sssk
eors 70 D seen IN blouse nks nat
Al. MADAM. bat shis open pars 4
We ffVnh uet TIA h4ek.~-- I.snaen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

hSsNeNbe f4sht Cfua esseSs.sss "A,
ss.n, anniversary As = oan4ass a..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Ira J. Smith of Elkhart will visit
with r. II. Page tonight
Mrs. Nettie Burkett, SOC +. Eleventh
St. has returned from Waterloo, Ia.
where she was called by the death of
her brother-in-law. the late George
Brandon.
Miss Laura Dickson of Chicago has
taken a position at the Mrs. Buford
knOblock millinery arlOrs, 215 Lin
coin highway +.
+ H. Keiser left for Milwaukee
where he will enter a hospital
George Layman and Earl Fortney.
representative of Wilson Bros. of
Chicago. were in the city on business
Wednesday.
Joseph Beck OF Goshen spent We'd
nesday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Ravens of Chi
cago are visiting with relatives and
friends In this city.
William and Edwin MOerator have
returned TO their home in Hammond.
after spending several days visiting
with relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
MISHA w AKA
MOOSE LODGE HOLDS
CANDIDATE NOMINATIONS

At a meeting Of the MishawalSa
Lodge No. 1852. L. o. o. NJ. held at
the Moose lodge rooms Tuesday even
ing, nomination for candidates for
office was held. The nomination re-
suited as follows: For Dictator, 7. J..
Brown. Nelson Christianson. Lawson
Hunt. Howard l.. Jones; for vice die
tator, Henry Schmitt, Arthur Collie.
Rudy Miller and Lawson Huns;
prelate. r. Miller, James Houck, Louis
Nsise and James Cross; inner guard,
*. NJ. Sickafoose. Arthur Collie, Ralph
McMichael, Clyde Martin. outer
guard, Horace Brown and T. j.
Brown: for trustee, Waiter Rohleder,
Frank Shirley. Nelson Christianson, r.
]. Brown; for treasurer, A. A. Van
RE. The election OF officers will be
held the first meeting in April
Plans were also made at the meet
ing to send a large deputation of
members from this city TO attend the
big interurban meeting at Elkhart
March 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
SPLENDID PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR CONCERT
"BaII-Band" Band Will Give
Second Annual Musical En-
tertalnment March 9-Bag-
pipes and KettIe-drumS Also.

The second annual concert by the
Aishawaka Wooden Manufacturing
co. Ball Band" band. will be given
al the auditorium OF the Mishawaka
nigh school Tuesday evening, March
y II is expected that the baad will
receive the cooperation OF Mish-
awakans, IS IL is the only home band
and the concert is the only oppor-
tunity for financial appreciation Of
the citizen TO be shown during the
year.
For the past several weeks. re-
hearsals in preparation for the con-
cert have been held Under the di-
rection Of r. ID. Thayer. An excellent
program has been arranged. Addi-
tional features this year will be the
Introduction OF the 5ag-pipes. which
Will be played by Messrs. MacTavish
and Mcclellan. Kettle-drums have
also been added to the band. The
following is the program:
March. Washington Greys" Grafulla
Band.
Grand Overture, WIN. Tell. Rossini
Clarinet Solo. Rocked In the Cradle
Of the Deep. ..... .Lauvendeau
"Air-Varie" c. II. Smith.
Vocal Solo ............... Selected
Curtis Koos.
Concert Waltz, Imprisoned
Dream ...........- Rosas
Cornet Solo. Rink Polka. Chambers
James Beard.
Scotch Pipers, Old Scotch songs and
the highland fling as danced in old
Scotland with bag-pipe music and
full kiltie uniform.
Messrs. MacTavish and McKeiar.
Reading EXPERIMENTATION. Selected
Miss Marie BOles
Baritone Solo. "Euphonia" Masten
"Air-Varie" Alphons Heyde.
Grand Selection. Faust Grunod
Band.
Grand American Fantasia. Dendix
Tone Pictures. North and South.
Band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
RED MEN ARRANGE FOR
THE ANNUAL ROLL CALL

At a meeting of the Mishawaka
Tribe OF the Improved order of Red
Men, held at the Red Mems Wigwam,
Tuesday evening. arrangements were
made for the annual roll call meet
ing, to be held March 18th. This
meeting will be held in the Red Mems
hall. number of visiting officers
Of the order Will be present and give
some addresses.
1t was also decided to appoint a
Red Men entertainment club. which
Will give a series OF card parties and
dances at the Red Mems hall The
first of the entertainments to be
given Saturday evening. These par
ties will be for the members Of the
Mishawaka Order of Redmen and the
members OF the Mishawaka Council
OF POcohOntas and their friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
Girls FORM CLUE.

The Misses Lilas Bickel and Mearl
FOuts very pleasantly entertained 25
young ladies at the home of the latter
on Short st. Tuesday evening. Music
and games were the features of the
evening Musical selections were
given by Miss Frances Magolski Con-
tests were also enjoyed and favOrs
were awarded to Miss NJ. Rictar and
Miss Mary Magolski. delicious
luncheon was served.
The girls formed club and the next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Miss Elsie Hardenburg, S29 +. Fourth
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
LODGE MEMBERS
SURPRISE CAMP.

Twenty-Five members of Washing
ton Camp No. 6675, NJ. w. A. attend
ed a surprise meeting on members Of
the New Carlisle Camp No 9449, at
New Carlisle Tuesday night. Speech
es were made by members OF both
camps. the chief takers being Major
reckon OF Mishawaka and Capt. VIM.
judy Of South Bend. Following mi
tiatory work on three candidates, a
lunch was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
ALL GIRL VAUDEVILLE.

The Century theater will open
Thursday evening with an all girl
vaudeville bill The acts will be
stark and Davis" singing and dare
ing girls: Maggie Malone. an Irish
Biddie in songs and witty sayings;
Margaret Haggerty, the singing vio-
liniste. and Elsie Strike in a novelty
trapeze act. Special movie films. in
Guiding Keystone comedies. will COM
plete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
CHANGES OF RESIDENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hunt have
changed their residence from 1905 n.
Main St. 10 712 Ann st.
Mrs. Craig has moved from 525 W.
Grove St. 10 Sis w. Grove st.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Went, from 120
". Joseph St. TO SIS w Joseph st.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Nix and chill
dren, from 31s 1-2 Lincoln highway,
W. To 419 r. Grove st.
Frank Miles from. 221 W. Eighth
St. to eos ". Seventh st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
OFFICIAL BOARD MEETS.

A meeting of the official board of
the First Christian church was held
Tuesday evening at the church. Con-
siderable business Of Importance was
transacted. A meeting of the volun-
teer band Of the church was also held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
GUILD HOLDS MEETING.

A meeting Of the WestmlnsJer
Guild of the First Presbyterian
church was held Tuesday evening at
the home OF Miss Bertha Smith of 512
w Third ST Following the business
session a social hour was enjoyed.
Luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
ANNOUNCES SUBJECT.

The subject for the Thursday even
ing prayer services will be "a World
Wide Purpose Of Christ" Several
solos will be a feature. Following the
regular services a meeting of the eX-
ecutive officers and chairmen of COM
mittees of the city organization will
be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
z. G. +. HAVE BANOUETN

The members of the Forty Good
Fellows club enjoyed a banquet and
social entertainment in their club
rooms in the Guaranty building Tues
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
RIFLE CLASS MEETING.

A meeting of Bible class number
two will be held at the hcme OF Mrs.
II. Fl. Hutchinson. 1919 Lincoln way
E., Thursday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
RICHMOND MINISTER'S
SPEAK AT NORTHFIELD
Rev. Russell Cecil. ID. u. and Rishop
Collins Denny on Program
for This Week.

EAST NORTHFIELD, MASS. Au
gust Tt consider this the most i'm
portant audience / ever addressed. be-
cause 1t represents the two things
dearest to all Americans-their chill
dren and their coupry." said Marga-
ret Slattcry, the lecturer, at one of the
Summer School Of Sunday School
Methods and the Women's School OF
Home Missions. For an entire week
! these two bodies have been engaged
In definite systematic study OF vital
; topics under the leadership of experts.
The Sunday school students were di-
rided into classes for training teachers
and supcrintendents to take charge Of
primary. Junior intermediate. and
adult departments. Among the 500 or
more delegates was large proportion
of college bred men and women. Quite
n number of young business and pro-
fessional men spent n part of their va
cation In fitting themselves for this
form of Christian service. Herbert
Knox Smith. former United States
Commissioner of Corporations and
superintendent of a Sunday School in
, Pennington. Conn. motored from his
. home there. bringing several mem
bers Of his school with him.
The keynote nowadays in religious
rs well as secular education. is eff
cheney and this New England town
makes provision for precisely that
thing. The attendance was as follows:
| Congregationalists, 39S: Baptists. 225;
/ Methodists. 125: Presbyterians. Ca
! Reformed. Is: Lutherans. ) Frisco
palians. 5. Other denominations rep
resented were the Christian. Univer-
sal!st and Christian Science The
total was S73
Equally thorough was the work
done by the women. who sent a dele
cation OF over 427 TO study Home
Missions. The Congregationalists led
with 116, then came los Presbyterians
81 Methodists, IL Baptists. 40 Dutch
Reformed. - Lutherans, and three
other denominations with less than
ten each
Some OF the most serious evils in
American life, such as illitcracy child
labor. race prejudice. Mormonism. and
conditions of the underworld in great
cities were discussed.
The five conferences already held
lead UP naturally to the last and long
est. to close August II. During these
weeks Northfield Is always filed to
OVERLOOKING. The war hinders two
English speakers from attending.
! Among the speakers this week will be
Rev. Charles Inglis. London. England
English Evangelist: Rev. q. A. Johns
| ton Ross D. d, professor Union Theo-
logical Seminary. New York City: Rev.
Charles E. Jefferson. y. y. pastor
Broadway Tabernacle. New York City;
| Rev. John r. Davies. pa stor Reti,le-
hem Presbyterian Church. Philadel-
! phia: Rev. Russell Cecil d D., pastor
Second Presbyterian Church Rich
| mond, Va: Charles L. Scott, the Amer
! lean PRESBYTERIAN Mission. Tsingtau
/ Shantung Province, China: Rev. Len
q. Broughton. pastor First Baptist
Church' Knoxville. Tenn: Rev. Will
| lam Evans formerly of Chicago: Rev
c. II. Tyndall. Phi. D.. pastor Reformed
| Church. Mt. Vernon. y. Y: Bishop
Collins Denny, Richmond. Va: Melvin
Trotter, OF the City Rescue Missions,
! Grand Rapids Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
IMPORTANT ELECTIONS
Next General Assembly VIII Choose
Judges and Stute Officers

Many important State officers and
judSeships are TO be supplied by the
next General Assembly.
Following is a list OF the Offices and
geships and the terms Of the in
cumhents expiring:
Auditor OF Public Accounts, c.. Lee
Moore. incumbent: Second Auditor.
Roosevelt Page, incumbent: Register of
the Land ONCE. John w Richardson,
incumbent; Superintendent o. Public
Printing, Davis Bottom, incumbent.
All are candidates for reelection.
The following judges are to be
chosen: Supreme Court OF Appeals. 4
successor TO Judge James Keith, pres!-
dent: Fourth Judicial Circuit, Judge
Robert G. Southall. incumbent: Eighth
Circuit. Judge John W. Fishburne;
Twelfth, Judge Joseph w. Chinn: Six
teenth. Judge J. b. T. Thornton;
Twentieth. Judge w. W. Mofett:
Twenty-tourth. Judge II. a. W. Skeen:
Thirtieth. Judge p. H. billiard. All of
the judges are believed to be cam
didates for reelection. The Corpora
ton Courts Judges to be elected are:
Buena Vista. Judge w. T. Houston:
Newport News; Judge T. J. Barham:
Richmond City Hastings Court, Part
H., Judge Ernest II. Wells; Roanoke.
Judge y. E. King. All are candidates
to succeed themselves.
All officers OF the Senate and House
are also TO he chosen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Miss Frances II. ovcrbcy.

moving brief illness, Miss Fran.
IT. oHeFoey, public stcnopraphcr,
nn oihccs in 6l9 American National
DIX building. died yesterday at her
apartments in the Hanover. 100 West
.anh''h street. Miss Ovcrbcy was
"tercone ny the heat last TUESDAY. and.
Ct" .,.,,, sne vas taken home. was seized
win an attack of acute indigestion.
rom which She never recovered.
"he Is survived by two sisters-Mrs.
Ahce o. Taylor and Miss Jcane Over
H,E, noth OF Rtchmond-and two aunts.
MISS virginia Bouldin. instructor In the
Chamb erlayne School for BOYS. and
MIS- MIS- befrNman Green. of the Episcopal
seminary, near Alexandria She was n
near reIatire Of the late Senator John
w. Daniel. and a rrandd,urh,or -,
Judge Wood Bouldin, ot Charlotte
County.
The body will be sent to Chase CITY
tor burial there Monday beside her
of that place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

Especial to The Times Disnatch1
HOT SPRINGS, VA, August II T,
blakey. for TWENTY-FIVE vears an i'm i.
portant factor in local business affairs
died mere on Friday afternoon. He will
be buried on Sunday in Greene County.
Va. where for many years his father,
George Edward Blakcy. was county
treasurer. For several years he was a
merchant here. Later he became inter
ested in large livery business. For tho
past TWO years he had been president
OF the Bath County National Bank and
was also president Of the Jackson River
Hunt Club, in both Of which ins.itu-
tons his holdings We're large His sis
ters. Miss Lutte Blakey, of Standards
VILE, Va. and Mrs. T p Movers. of
Greenbank, w. Va, had been with him
for several days. The other surviving
relatives are children Of his late sister.
Mrs. G. d. Shackelford, OF Charlottcs-
VILE. and his late brother. ". o. Blakey.
Of Gordonsv!lle. He was about forty.
six years old and was unmarried. He
was member of the Gordonsvtlls Ma
sonic Lodge. and probably will be
buried by the Masons Among those
who will attend his funeral are NJ.
O'Ferrall. ]. r. Lowman. John Z. Criser,
l.. n. Bobbitt. j. w. Harper and T w.
Jordan, all prominent business men ef
this community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
MISSING MANS BODY
IS FOUND IN WELL


Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ROCKVILLE. VA. August THE
BODY of Henry Tiller was found by
members of his family in the we'll at
his home near here on Thursday. He
had been missing from the house for
several hours. II is believed that while
drawing water from the we'll the chain
to which the bucket was attached be-
came hung. and In trying to loosen It
Mr.. Tiller lost his balance and fell in.
There was no water in the lungs and
he was badly bruised and had a cut
on the head. He evidently was dead
before touching the water. The we'll Is
fifty feet deep, with more than twenty
feet of water in 1t.
He was buried at Dunn's Chapel on
Friday afternoon. He leaves widow
and several small children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
APPROVE PLAN TO CALL
CONGRESS OF JEWS
virginia Zionist Society Ii Formed nj
Virginia beach MectinE-AInny
RIchmOndcrs Attend.

Tho Virginia Zionist Society Is the
name OF new organization consisting
of all the Zionist societies of Virginia
organized Sunday. August l. at Vir-
ginia Beach. The delegates presen,
represented tho following cities: Rich
mond. Petersburg, Norfolk, Portsmouth
Newport Nows. Roanoke. Hampton
and Lynchburg.
DR.. Goldberg, OF Norfolk. was elected
president. and DR.. Lazarus Karp, OF
lNchmond. first vice-president Dr.
karp declined to run for president. as
ne is already the president OF the Coun-
ell OF Southern Zionists. which was or.
ganized at the recently held Zionis,
convention in Boston. with Richmond
the headquarters for the South. or the
Richmonders on the executive commit
tee Tor tho State organization are the
following: Miss Pauline Ehrstein
Mcssrs Samuel Sharove. l. L. Levtnson
with DR.. karp cx-otlicio. Miss Rebecca
Sonnenberg was appointed by DR. Karp
who presided, as secretary pro tom
Louis LipSky, of New York, chairman
of the executive committee OF the Fed
Grafton of American Zionists came
down especially for the occasion to heir
In organizing.
In the evening mass-meetinE was
held. the speakers being Mr.. Lipsky. DR.
karp. President Goldberg and Mr.
Shrier. of Norfolk. Mr.. Lipsky spoke
about the necessity of calling Jewish
congress. He said that tho controlling
of Jewish destiny is upon Zionists as
individuals. The Jewish congress tc
be formed will he the evidence OF the
desira billy of the American Jewry &c
be considered at the time when peace
would be proposed of the belligerents
now at war in Europe.
a resolution was offered by the Nor.
folk delegates and seconded by Rich.
mond indorsing the national organIza-
TONS act in calling n Jewish congress
The secretary was instructed to sent
n letter Of appreciation to the Virginia
Beach Baptist Encampment for it:
courtesy in allowing the Zionists to use
the encampment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
LINER SAILS FOR NEW YORK
starts From Liverpool with 153 First
Clnss Passengers.

r., ccial Gable to The Tim es-Dispatch]
LONDON. August THE American
liner New York sailed to-day with l53
first class passengers. Among them
were the Hon. Mrs. Frederick Guest,
formerly Miss Phpps. OF Pittsburgh,
and Mrs. O'Donovan Rosa and her
daughter, returning after attending the
funeral Of the Irish leader in Dublin.
The advance guard of the Drury Lane
Company, which will produce the spec
tocular war drama, Sealed Orders" at
the Manhattan Opera House. in New
York. in September was also aboard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
General wcnthcr Condition.,

WASHINGTON, August There will
oe showers sunday in lower Michigan
ano the Western Lower Lake region.
ounoaE and Monday In Western Texas
ana The Florida Peninsula. and on Mon
u, inc Gulf States generally, cx-
cept along the West Coast. Elsewhere
east OF the Mississippi River the
weather Will be generally fair Sun :
oaT ana Monday. Temperature changes
W'Ii not be decided. Tho winds along
the North Atlantic coast will be mod !.
crate shifting: on the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate southerly and on the
crly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Mrs. II. Emory W.idcner.

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
ABINGDON. VA, August Mrs. H..
Emory Widener. wife of II. Emory
Widener. OF tho Abingdon bar, and
daughter of Rev. T.. +. Kahle, of the
Holston conference. died here at noon
to-day. The funeral will he held on
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Methodist Church and the remains will
he taken by train TO Emory. Va, for
interrncnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
ID. Temple SnmmcrviIIc.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTT ESNILLE VA. August
ID. Temple Sommerviile. aged TWEEN
ty-scven OF Mitchclls, Culpeper Coun-
" Va. died OF typhoid fever last
night at n local hospital. He was Il
son Of the late u. q. Sommcrville. of
Culpeper County. Besides his parents.
he leaves one brother and several sis
ters The remains were sent to Mitch
ellis on the early morning train to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
G.. &. Thicker.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. August
&C. s. Tuckr. aged siXty-four. a
prominent farmer of Amherst County.
died at a late hour last night at n
local hospital where he was brought
for treatment late yesterday after
noon. His wife and several children
survive. The body was sent to AM
herst. where the funeral and inter
ment will take place tomorrow morn
ing.