davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
Home,teaders AZ Eddxvllle.

Eddyyille Tribunes Last Thursday
evening the iiomesteaders had quite
a rousing time as ten candidates
were admitted to membership. The
spacious Pythian hall had been Sc.
cured for the OCCASION About thir,
ty or thirtyfiye members of the Oska-
loosa Homestead were present, In
Guiding the Oskaloosa degree team
which put on the work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
CUMlNlINS At BUXTON
Senator Will Meet First Presiden'
'tial Club Organized. ..'' !.

Senator Albert B. Cummins will ad
dress the first "Cummins for Presi
dent Club ever organized at Buxton
Iowa, Wednesday night, July 7 at {
o'clock Hon: J.. C, Mabry and Hon
N E.$Kendall will be present and
Lawyer John d. Drake, recently ~oi
Washington, ID. c., will speak Miss
Hazel Williams and Mrs J. r. Guy
will render vocal solos, also MIA
B. Cruise There will be singing By
the Apollo Quartette, and by the Tn
ion Choir The famous Buxton Con
cert band will play Hon. Geo. HI
Woodson will introduce senator Cum
mins.-Dr 4. A. Carter, President;
Jew. Neelyy Secretary. S'" ,'','
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
SCHOOLS OF THE CITY
New Building Nearing Completion
''' Others in Good Repair. = 81

Commendable work is being done
on the new Second ward school house
on South M street. II stands on high
ground, well back from the street and
has ample grounds around it for play
ground purposes The building in
general outline resembles somewhat
the Fonrth ward school, but there are
only two entrances toward the front
and back The building looks like
two story building with its high base
ment, as only about onefourth OF the
story is below ground. At the sontff
west corner OF the building is the
furnace and fuel room and the bal
ance of this floor is used for school
purposes, the room at the rear being
for manual training and those in
front indoor play rooms. All of these
rooms are well lighted with five large
high windows There are fonr, large
| class rooms on the main floor with
wardrobes in connection with each
and through the center from north TO
south is a wide corridor The stair
ways are all in the center near the
entrances and at the extreme ends Of
the Railways are large double win
dows which give abundant light. The
ceilings are high and FIVE large and
high windows are available in each
room. The roof is fat or slightly
slanting from front to back The
building is now entirely enclosed and
the roofing is completed, The lath-
ers are now at work and this will be
| fcll 81 he Mo
and when this has hardened by the
putting on of the inside finish The
building will no doubt be complete
by the opening Of school. in Septem
Der. Hr s. rt
In the ward schools of the First
Third and Fifth wards, vacation re-
pairs and changes are being made.
They are being thoroughly renovated
and repaired and the halls and rooms
are being painted and vanished. The
heating apparatus is also oyerhauled
as may be- needed and the buildings
put in good order for the next years
work. In the Second ward. part Of
these scholars viii go to the new
building west OF the railroad, and this
will allow the rooms to be used by
others. This is new building com
paFatiyely, so the repairs are simple
but the building has been fully reno
waited and cleaned and the woodwork
vanished where needed. Al the
Fourth ward, the building has been
renovated, but more attention has
been given 10 the arranging OF the
grounds, and the putting in Of the
new cement walks The Fourth ward
will have a fine piece OF property here
when everything Is in proper shape
The filling In of the lot toward Cave
nue. has increased the value OF the
property considerably assweii as pro-
viding an ideal ground for out door
exercises. The High school 10 also
coming IN for It's share pf improve
nlsnis bun TIE problem here is.ia 90
leommodate the increasing attend
ance,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
Given ! stir sentence.

At Cedar Rapids John McIntyre
was given thirty days in Jail for, dy-
namiting fish, in the Cedar river II
locks like a long sentence, and still
it, may not have been sumeient. The
act is inexcusable. efIt is, wasteful in
the extreme. The dypamiter gets a
few fish that he may want and that
he may not want, aad he destroys a
lot that he does not get.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
Some Iouched the Mark.

Some corn in iMahaska county has
reached its proyerbiai height, knee
high by the Fourth OF July" and then
some. ,lF'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
The Finest Yet.

John Loos, gardener, Seventh ave
nue. east, puts one over on l.. r.
Rosebrook, in the way OF new pota.
toes. John saw the Rosebrook pota'
TO sample in the Herald window
This was planted on Good Friday,
Mr., Loos planted during the week
Following Easter and has some OF
the finest results shown this season,
Fine big tubers of excellent quality.
A hill was taken from the ground
and is exhibited In the window of the
Herald office. This variety is known
as the early Six Weeks" and is of
Wisconsin origin
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
For seventeenth Time

A. T. s. Bowen has been reelected
superintendent OF the schools OF
Bonaparte. He has served seven
teen years In that capacity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
safe and Sane Fourth.

A safe and sane" Fourth is all
right but the firecrackers is still dear
to the heart of Young America. "ri
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
A County Hospital.

Marion county and several other
counties OF the state are agitating
the county hospital proposition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08

Hay cutting has started in some
parts of the county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
The Grape Crop.

An abundant crop OF grapes Is In
prospect this season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08

And do not forget Mahaska FAN
Festival.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08
Come To Oskaloosa
List Of New Citizens Who,
Have Recently Arrived. :.

, Mr.. and Mrs r. B. sarvis and fam,
lily of three, formerly of Rose; Hill.
are new residents of Oskaloosa, liV-
ing at 81 A avenue West. -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-08

Geo. s. Yenney and family of Wat
erlOo, have come back to Oskaloosa
and are living at liz Second avenue
west. Mr. Yenney mas purchased the
Hoffman & Baker grocery business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Wise Criminal Cn.es.

Especial TO The Times Dis patch
WISE, VA. Aug. lin Circuit
Court here. G. L. Robincttc, Of Appa-
lnch:a, was tried for the murder Of Bob
Carrier last May. The case was hard
iou=h; and occupied three days. Rob
inctte was cleared.
The trial OF Lucicn Bishop for the
murder OF Policeman pippin at Big
stone Gap last winter resulted in Il
hung jury. eleven being for acquittal
and only one for conviction.
Il. l.. Mclean. Of Norton, was cleared
ci the charge OF cmbezzlement OF the
funds OF The Louisville and Nashville
Railway Company. Mclean was for
inerly employed by the Louisville and
Nashville and used about 800 of the
company's money in an automobile
business in which he IS engaged. Judge
Skccr instructed the jury that II must
bring IN verdict OF not guilty unless
il believed that the defendant intended
to kceT the money when he took IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
FOUR KILLED ON c. 6 0.
IN BAD TUNNEL WRECK
Passenger Train No. FLA Meets Dis
aster Near St. Adams,
w. Va.
EIGHT PASSENGERS INJURED
Wounded Are Taken i'm Special Train
to Hospital at neutrality-suspicious.
Rail in Pinnacle Tunnel Blamed
for Accident.

ST. ABRAMS. w. VA. August IT.
Four men were killed and eight injured.
one seriously. when passenger train No.
"a on the Coal River branch of the
Cnesapeakc and Ohio Railway in West
virginia was dernilcd in Pinnacle Tun-
mel. Twenty-Five miles from here. this
morning. The dcrailcd cars Knocked
down props. causing the roof of tho
tunnel to cave In on the train.
WrcckinS crews went to the scene
from st. Adams and, after several
hours work. the bodies of the dead ana
the injured were rescued from tho de-
bris The injured were taken on a spc-
cial train to tho Chesapeake and ohio
hospital at Huntington. The wreck is
attributed to Il broken rail in the tun-
mel
The dead are: ]. c. Fcnnimore. mine
superintendent, ST. Adams w Va: \.
j. hurley, miner, Olcott, w. Va; J. NJ.
Plyrnle. lumbcrman, Gallipolis. ohio.
ann Mike Tupas, Cleveland. Ohio.
The injured are: y. Il. Moore, mine
operator. Charleston, w. Va: D. 4.
Noweis. coal salesman. Cincinnati Ohio:
NJ. w. Lewis, miner Olcott. w. Va: NJ
VI. Alderman, travelling salesman, III
ktns, W. Va: H. L. Carruthcrs. miner
Olcott. w. Va: j. Il. Thomas. carmen
ter, st. Adams, w. Va: Earl A. White.
news agent. Martha. w. Va: c. lacks
travelling salesman, Charleston. w Va
and w. NJ. Tideman, coal salesman
Huntington. W. Va
None of tho injured Is in serious con
dition except J. II. Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
ARE ORDERED TO STRIKE
Formal Call Is Issued by j. J. Pur-
cell, Representative Of National
Brotherhood.
ABOUT 200 MEN RESPOND
Strikers Say They Will Picket Hone.
well Plant in Effort to Keep Strike
breakers From Going to Work.
May Ask sympathetic Action.

especial TO The Times Dispatch
IL ENSBCRG, VA, August Ill +
Iurcell official representative of tbe
international Brotherhood of I.loc,riral
WORKERS. who has been in the CITY and
nj Hopcwell for several DAYS. invcsti-
'Iat!AS the troubles of the brotherhood
workers at the Du Pont plant, has
1 called u strike among the men there
| employed, in obedience to which I, 10
! claimed. between $50 and 200 mon
walked out. y meeting u the strikers
was held in this city, at which CON.
inittec was appointed with powcr 10
take charge of and direct all move
ncnts of the strike
Mr.. Purcell states that he made an
effort 10 secure an audience with the
oihcials OF the plant, with the view of
discussing and composing the existing
dlitercnccs, but that a conference was
refused. Tho strikers now saw that
they VIII have pickets at every train
arriving at Petersburg and HONEYWELL
Win the view Of keeping union men
from going 10 work at the plant until
NJ! differences are settled, and &c ncccs-
Sary other trades unions will be asked
10 authorize their men to leave work
at the plant.
Both sides arc apparently firm in
their stand to-day. The strikers arc
holding meetings, hearing reports on
inc progress OF their cause, and the Du
lonts are reported as supplying the
places of the absent workers with new
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
sudden Illness and Dcntb.

JAG" Asher, aged about Twenty-Five
ears one OF the singers at the cabaret
a. ilopcWell. and believed TO have come
- o.n -. Louis. whose stage name was
"BcauX.' went over to Richmond vcs-
teTdaN on q little pleasure trip. lie was
returning on an electric car last eve
nIhs when, just before reaching Chcs-
Ter. ne WAS taken suddenly and vio-
ieHtiy ~ AZ Chester he was removed
tlonl inc car to the office OF DR. Hunt.
he died last night at 10 O'clock .rhn
DodE was brought TO undertaking rooms
IN inns city TO be prepared for burial
ana to be held until his relatives or
friends can be communicated with. Eff
iofts 10 that end are now being made.
re WAS vaudeville actor known as
"'SN i'etuX ana was member Of the
Of Bellies and Roaux ;,
actors and singers. Death was caused
bE stroke OF apoplcXy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
LABOR LAW WOLATORS
state Department Secures Conviction,
In Norfolk and Portsmouth,

Inspectors from the State Depart
ment of Labor yesterday secured one
conviction in Norfolk and another in
Portsmouth for violations of the labor
laws. official reports on which were
submitted 10 the Labor Commissioner
yesterday afternoon.
In Portsmouth. Brooks Palmer was
convicted of violating the sanitary law
and fined 50. and in Norfolk. ~ Orleans
was found guilty of violating the ten
hour law. This latter case was con-
tested on the ground that the law is un-
constitutional. The constitutionalitv Of
the law was upheld by the police JUS
tice. hut in view OF the mitigating cir
cumstanccs the defendant was required
only to pay costs.
y 5. Hartman, charged with viola
ton of tho sanitary law, was in court
in Norfolk and obtained Il continuance
of the CnSc for thirty daNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
N AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Maria Adkins has returned TO
her home on PARK Avenue. after a visit
10 Miss Virginia Ellington, near Cor
louisville.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. II. Weber. VINO have
been spending some time at Cape May
and in New York CITY, have returned
10 their apartment in Monroe Terrace
Richmond next week. after having
spent tho summer camping with Il
party or boys near the White Sulphur
Harry Frazier ,Ir.. has been recent
guest at the country home OF Peter H.
MAYO in Clarke County.
Miss Margaret Beverley Weisigcr, OF
Kcnnwood. IS spending some time at
WillouGhby Beach
Mrs. y. l.. Williams has returned TO
the city, after n stay Of several weeks
with friends in Marion.
Miss Elise Walthail. who has been
camping trt the Mariners Club. near
piascond. has returned 10 her home.
Miss Louise StanAeld has returned
to the city, after spending month
in the mountains near Bedford City.
Misses Maggie and Inez Leftwich. OF
Hanover. and }. 7. Leftwich. OF this
city.~left Yesterday TO spend some time
in the North.
Mrs. w. II. Sndlcr, OF East Franklin
Street. is the guest of friends at VIII
loughbT Beach.
James /. Womblo. tho organist and
choirmaster OF Monumental Church. is
at Goshen until September L.
Mrs. James Il. Armstrong and her
daughter. Miss Nellie Armstrong. have
returned to Frederic shurg after
spending two weeks in this city
Misses Scott Mosby and Bessie lemon.
nf ~ hnr l.f
going to Norfolk and Washington.
Miss Sarah Ellis, vino has been visit
ing friends in Norfolk. has returned
to her home in Richmond.
Mrs. w. II. Parsons and Mrs. w. w.
Parsons, Of Richmond, are spending n
week al Capp Mingle, at Leftwich
Mrs. Leonard Jones and her children
have returned to the city, after Il visit
to Mrs Joncs's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. shelton. in Fredericksburg.
Mrs Lawrence Ingram, accompanied
by Misses Alice, Elizabeth and Anne
Bollinl; Ingram ANA waller Ingram OF
the Southsiie. are spending some time
at the Gardner Cottage, Virginia Beach
They viii return sometime next week
Misses Eva Mahoney and Margaret
DnEan, of Richmond and :Sallie Beale,
Of Windsor. are visiting Miss Madeline
Mahoncy in Portsmouth.
Mrs Alpho Morton has returned to
LynchburE. after few days stay in
this city.
Mrs J. IT. Bailey, of 2605 East Broad
street, and Mrs. Claribel Hechlcr. OF
260i East Broad Street. have returned
from a weeks stay Mt the Sherwood
Inn, Old Point Comfort
Mrs. w. NJ. Leighton, of Atlanta Ga.
Is now visiting her father, Muscoc II.
.iarnett. III this city.
Miss Margaret Marston, of Kinston,
y. C.. is the guest of Misses Elsie and
Ellen Muscoe Garrett here.
Miss Ruth Sullivan, who has been
visiting Mrs. Robert Franklin in Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18

Tho Russian influence is seen in n
new costume, whose skirt is of white
satin topped by q coat of black velvet
The skirt Is very wide, and the sides
are adorned with large black velvet
buttons just above the hem
The interesting features of the coat
are the belt and cuffs OF white satin.
embroidered in colored worsteds, chief
among which are rcd, yellow and bla ck
They offer an excellent foil for the
satin background. and that, in turn.
is in decorative contrast with the black
velvet of the coat.
There are large pockets OF the vel
vet, and these are suspended by straps
which pass over the belt and are Kept
in place by large mother of pearl but
tons. The vestcc is fastened with
small velvet buttons, and lingerie
collar overspreads the basic one OF
satin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
mond for two weeks, has returned to

mona lot TWO weeks, has returned TO
LynchbrrC.
Mrs. c. r. Brdoks and her daughter.
Miss Ellie May Brooks. have returned
10 the city. after visiting Mrs. Thomas
Brooks. in Newport News.
Mrs. Charles Brown, OF this city, Is
visiting Mrs. VIII Mcleod at her home
In The Plains.
Miss Ruth Brooks. OF Newport News.
arrived In Richmond this week for q
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Barnett. of 100
arc spending two weeks at the Nanse-
nond Cottage. Ocean View.
Miss Annie Reeves. Of Richmond. ia
visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas Brooks.
In Newport News.
Mrs. W. D. Burrell, Misses Kath-
crime HAYES, OF Richmond. and Re-
becca f. Mckilp. of New York.
motored to Fredericksburg last week
Mrs. r. a Walters who has been in
Richmond for a short stay, has re-
turned TO her home in Danville.
Mrs T. H. Gcddy, OF williamsburg.
is visiting friends in this city for a
short time.
John T. Vaughan. Of this city. has
joined Mrs. Vaughan In Newport News.
where they are guests OF the lattcr's
sister, Mrs. w l.. Cooke.
Misses Essie. Lucille and Louise
rick Springs.
W. l.. Prince has returned from his
vacation in Princess Anne and Sussex
Counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
MYSTERY OF MURDER
STILL IS UNsOLvED
Amelia County Officials Have No
Clues on Which TO Base
investigation.
BODY is BADLY DIsFIGURED
Believed to Have Been Brought
From Distance and Buried Where
F"uni-Actor Dies Very Suddenly
Aftcr Trip to Richmond.
Especial to The Timespispatch. ]

PETERSBURG. VA, August IT.
mere have been no Developments as
10 IN" murder OF the stranger whose
Hecomp"sed and dis!iGurcd body was
dn"hd in Amelia County on SUNDAY.
The officials of the county aro ,vorl,inr
nhrd TO solve the mystery. but without
'"e least clue TO identification or any
I'"Hnd on which TO work, and they find
IN" task difficult one The face Ind
ms"h destroyed by dogs or buzzards.
ne h""y is believed to have been
brought from n distance TO tho nl,cn
where found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
GctS Fifteen Ncnrs.

tspccial TO The Times Dispatch.]
AMHERST, VA, August lin the
case OF me commonwealth vs.. Joseph
Litchford, white charged with tho mur.
der OF David Gotschall. In Madison. on
August |. the jury. after being out an
hour this evening, gave verdict of
guilty placing his punishment at nf-
teen years in the ncnitentiary No mo-
ZION was made for new trial a f.
STROBE and +. Il. Campbell assisted
commemorative Attorney O. L. Evans
In the prosecution, and Litchford was
defended by |. +. Whitehead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Glenn ]. u Candidate.

Among other asprants for the posi-
ton OF commemorative Attorney,
made Vacant by the sudden death of
Minetree Follics. is Harry c. Glenn. n
well-known member of the local bar.
Mr.. Glenn has frequently represented
Mr.. Folkcs when the latter was forced
to be absent, and also represented on
occasion u. c. Richardson when he was
Commonwea lths Attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
News Notes of Interc,t.

II Is stated on good authority that
two more units are to be added to the
lpu Font plant near City Point, and
that large number of employees are
10 be added to the present force. The
company is preparing to make its own
acid. The employment OF n larger force
has been rendered necessary by the
adoption Of the eight hour system and
the working of three shifts instead of
two. as heretofore.
The Roanoke Fair Association has
awarded the contract for fireworks
at the county fair to the Virginia Fire
works Company OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Bnptists Meet I'm CharIcsto,vn.


WINCHESTER, VA, August 1.-THE
annual convention of the Shenandoah
Baptist Association. which embraces
all of the Shenandoah Valley portion
OF this State and some adjoining por-
lions of West Virginia's eastern pan
handle, Will meet in the church OF that
denomination at Charleston, w. Va, on
August 81 and remain in session until
the latter part OF the week Rev. JUL
ian Broaddus. DID,, Of Berryvillc, who
has been It's moderator for many years.
will preside. y large attendance of
ministers and lay delegates is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
WHITE MAN ARRESTED
FOR POST-OFFICE RODRERY
tSpecial to The Times-Dispatch

LYNCHBURG, VA, August IA
white man giving the name of b. ii.
Miller, Huntington. w. Va, was arrest
cd here to-day as 4 suspect in conncc-
ton with the Pamplin post-offce rob-
berry on Monday, when $500 was Sc
cured from the office by two men, who
escaped in an automobile. Miller
claims 20 be n farm agent, and he de
Mics completely in the robbery He
probably will depend upon an alihi for
release He was taken to the Apo
mattox County jail this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Announce Engagement.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.]
HEATHSNII.LE. VA, Aug. l1.-Rcv.
and Mrs Randolph Thornton Clark.
OF Lancaster Courthouse. have an
nounccd the engagement and approach
ing marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Ruth. to Henry Clay stokes, Of Hert-
ford. y. G. The wedding VIII take place
September at White Marsh Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Two Nlnrriapps.

sunday morning At O'Clock. Mt the
nome OF the bride in Ettrick. Miss
Grace Myrtle Reed and Forrest Adam
son, popular young couple of the viii
rage, were quietly married bN the Rev.
G. G. Jones.
AT noon Yesterday, at the parsonage
OF the High street VI. L. Church by
the Rev. s. ]. Brown, Miss Eonsta
Ilu!son and Gcnia koslii were married.
The couple are natives of Finland, and
the bridegroom is an employee at tho
Du pont works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18

Petersburg Council. knights of Co
iumbus, has presented to the Peters
burg Benevolent Mechanic Association,
through r. h. Brunei, chairman of the
hook committee OF the association, a
complete set OF the Catholic Encyclo-
ncdia for its library. The work is the
greatest OF its kind ever attempted,
and is valuable contribution to the
already large library Of the associa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18

was almost instantly killed recently.
when four-mule team ran away,
throwing him off and running over
his body. Young Mr.. Foltz was con-
nected with the United States forestry
service, was "a member of the Elks and
was greatly liked by the forest service
men and his friends generally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
SpiNCy-I[cHNIcr.

LYNCHBURG. VA. August 17-Miss
Bessie Carroll Kesslcr, daughter OF
William y. Kesslcr, was married To
William Walter Spivcy. at her home i'm
Madison Heights on Sunday evening.
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
j. l.. Finch. pastor OF the Madison
Methodist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
bought Lnnd In Prince George

The Planters Land Company, of
Richmond, yesterday closed deal for
the purchase of the well-known Mount
farm IN Prince George County. fronting
on the y. & w. Railway and the route
OF the proposed electric railway from
Petersburg to City Point. The prop
erty is to be divided into lots. i'm
proved and made a suburban section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
killcd by RunnwnS Tenn.

Especial 10 The TlmcS-DiSpatCh.
WINCHESTER, VA, August 11.--Mr.
and Mrs. John Folta. OF Strasburg. Va,
have received word from Victor, Idaho,
10 the effect that their son, William
Mark Foltz. aged about ,twenty-nve,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Are Y0 q IL e a dy
For Your Tssgy fake
II y R L. &C rs S
IVA aIte q hi Hak

with you when Yachting, Camping,
Motoring, Fishing, or Goling.
A nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink ready
In a moment. A good light lunch when
tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water,
hot or cold. A fine nights rest is assured
il you take cupfui hot before retiring.
Our Lunch Tablets arc the ncme of con-
vcnient nourshmcnt. Dissolve a few
n the mouth when fatigued or hungry.
Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis,
EEH No Sub stituSe1 Is "Just as Good"
"a H0RLlck'S, the Original