davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
BLACKSBURG
Special to The Times-DIspstch

tSpCtiti u ne IlmcS- DlSDdtCn.1
RLACKSBuRG. VA. April i.-Miss
Mary Ava kcsslcr entertained tho
young women of the graduating class
OF tho high school and "a number or
cadets OF the college at an informal
reception on Tuesday evening.
Miss Louise Black returned on Mon
day from Il two months stay at Bra
dcntown. Fla. and short visit to
friends in Richmond. Alexander Black
and j. Hampton lio3c arc cXpcctcd
home from Bradontown this evening
having made tho trip by automobile.
Miss Emily Randolph, of Hannah
More Academy. Rcisterstown. Md. is
spending the spring vacation with her
dolph.
Mrs. Spot Foultz. of Lynchbur9. is
tho guest here for month OF her
daughter Mrs John H. Shultz.
Misses Minnie and Julia lnsles. OF
Radford were guests this week Of
Miss Mary LanGhornc cloyd.
Mrs. Rhodes g. Lock wood and littlc
daughter arc visiting the formers par
cnts. MIR. and Mrs W. W. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs ". Il. Hubert ana Miss
Florence Hubert spent the week in
Roanoke as the guests of Mrs. \. S.
Petty.
Mrs. Mary II Cloyd spent 4 part of
the week in Pulaski with her sister.
Mrs. Maurice Langhorne.
pr. Byron W. I.akin. Of Union. w.
Va. is tho guest of his sister. Mrs
J. 1iogc Woolwinc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
SAYS DRINK LEMONADE
FOR RHEUMATISM

iiciici from rheumatism aud scatica
can be obtained BY drinking lemonade
and avoiding alcoholic drinks
To get rid Of this stubhurn disease
however; to stop the iwingcs pain and
swelling. and drive the poisonous ac-
cumulationa from The joints and
muscles, all generously inclined drug
GiSts VIII tell YOU to take half a tea
spoonful Of I;heuna daily until ali
misery ceases.
Rhcuma is = powerful remedy. be
cause only powerful remedy can over
come such terrible disease; but
Eheuma acts spccdily-thc first dose
taken and your know that YOU Will
s"ou he your healthy, happy self again.
Tragic Drug TO. aud all druggists
know what Iihcunn viii do for they
sell II great deal Of il and guarantee
that two 56cent bottles viii overcome
rheumatic agony on money back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
WINCHESTER TRAVELLERS
HAVE RETURNED TO TOWN
atr. and Mrs. James H. Russell Eud
Extended Trip to Florida
Resorts.
MRS. BYRD VISITS Mrs. FLOOD
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Green Conclude
Stay Of Several Weeks In Rich
nipnd-Mrs. Holmes Conrad and
Daughter Reopen Home.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER, VA, April i.--Mr.
md Mrs James Is. Russell have return
cd from an oNtcudcd stay AT 81 Au-
.ustinc and Daytona. Fla
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Green have re-
'yrncd from Richmond, where they
Navc been spending several weeks.
Mrs Hunter II Mcclure let this
"cck 20 visit friends in Baltimore.
Mr. ,.rd Mrs Eobcr, T. Barton hay.
returned from Baltimore.
Mrs Richard EVELYN Byrd has been
vigitiuic her brother aud sistcr.r i. u.
Representative and Mrs ilcnry y.
t'lood in Washington.
Miss Virginia Faulkner Fuller has
returned from frederick. Md. where
he Nas tho guest Of Miss .\ntoucttc
Markell
Miss susan colborn. OF rrostburs.
Nd. who has been visiting friends At
Woodstock is now with hor sister.
Mrs james r Rcardon
Miss >ophl.e Baker has returned trom
&. visit 10 friends in Baltimore and
ether Eastern cities
Mrs Edward J. evans is Visiting her
on-ir-law and daughter. Commander
md Mrs Louis McCcy Fulton ~ An
rapclis
Mrs Holmcs Courad and her dauEh:
tors. Misses Carter and augusta Con-
I'D. have rcopcucd their home here
aftcr an extended stay At savannah,
ga
Mr. aud Mrs Z W shcr' have re-
turned from 2altimor"
Mrs. Howard L. Shccly. who has been
visiting Miss Catherine Yost. has re-
'urned TO Baltimore.
Miss Plukie Shoctz is Visiting her
brothers. law and sister. MIR. and Mrs.
- Marshall Baldwin. at Lansing Mich.
pr William 2. McGmirc and his
,Iauzhtcr Mrs. Lewis H. HYDE have
bcen spending tho week. in New York.
Harry st t;cor=c Tucker has gone
20 Lexington. after visiting at the
home az his mother, Mrs. John ran
,lulrh Tucker in Winchester
Mrs William Il Ilillyard has been
, sitting friends III Baltimore
Miss Grace T.. Cummings has roturn-
I'd 10 Hampton. after visiting MIR. and
Mrs Hrucc Bentley
Mrs s. e. Carson has returned from
f., visi; TO Mr. and Mrs Angus MrOon-
I'D Crawford st their home IN Wash
ipSton
l.cn visitin. friends in Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. l.. y ADAMS and MISS
l,hoda Shcrtzcr. Of stephens CITY. have
e. turned from a visit 10 tr'ond7 IN
.,norc aud other Eastern CITIES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
- 49, -=
DURHAM

len.c..l N the rtmns.pj.r,,chl
r,i-rli.Zr \ 9, .n,j w.. -,
ro~.ii ~ ~, -, ,,r,l, nsr ho,os -, -
Eal4l-h an . li.t. 70 hor .ie,n, w..
T. S T.s,ts :, ,L,s 81,
Miss LA. carr vaughan h,. ION. :,
YOU yo,l. -,
tn. -ues, of Me q " ro,,,y w
Mrs Il " Sharkrlrord ~
IT, trcutv.6,c mcnhcr- az ~ -.
on STUDY Of ,hn Jrir,t nr.h,
church on W.Grc.I..,. ...,nr,,,,, '"
lcr residence on j,rl,o,, S,r.n, .ri,
class for siN week. re- no.. s,,,a,.,,,,.
brazilian ui.sio,- and -, TIC 49,, -
G.I rnce,,u- ~, .,,,i, NAM,
Menher, Of inc ym,or phjl.,ho.,,.,.ya
# the Ed-,nont Ean,,e, ,r,,,,,
entertained on Tucsd,, orcn,r.
,frg II " Ip.,f', I.,.,,o, ~
yero playod aud rof,.-bron,.
.,rNed
Mr.. and Mrs y \ pukc At, INA
NurjeI Duke and Ian,cs :, ~ ~ =
.l,ed in Durham on lI:esaav NORM,
ON their nrjy.t. car fran, p.,,,, c.d ',''i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
T0DAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make q delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for q
very triilinS cost If YOU get from
your druggist package of can
throX and dissolve teaspoonful i'm
cup of hot water. Your shampoo
is now ready. Just pour A little At
time on the scalp and rub briskly.
TINS creates AN abundance of thick,
white father that thoroughly dis
solves ana removes all dandrun. cx-
cess OIL and dirt. After rinsing, the
hair dries quickly. with a fluffincss
that makes ~ seem heavier than it
~. ana takes on rich lustcr and 4
soitncss that make arranging il "a
pleasure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
HEATHSVILLE
srecial TO Tho Times pisratch.l

,, Iost TiTs1uI.r vA. Arrii l.-Mrs
,r.:p;., ,,, y,r IA Rico. who &C
,n.,icI q; Eir. to a Baltimore
,,,Sri,.i ,1ycr.l d,vs ago. have re-
,..nnd
~, ,,rroI Rowe has conc 10 Bal
,..,an, ,or n,cdiral treatment
Ne ,n,i Mrs + Elmer Hcarr and
So .nI MIR Ilovd {. Rowe aud other.
re rc,cr,l, entertained bv Mr.. and
~. ,,,,c. Ii,rdl,v =, ,hcir nome near
,an
~ r,.i ~, .h,. veal f,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

teiistics Of the negro race. |; was
otten shid OF HIM that he could talk
more IKE the black man than tho
black man could himself. Reared on a
plantation with the negro he had am
PIE opportunity TO study his character
at hrst hand. With the rare .irt OF
hlimlcry and natural turn for story
'eii!hS. ne developed into one OF the
''"S' popular entertainers II his day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

OF NOW the
n her lin
of
Of
the
to
he sandh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

trail behind
jus make what is to be
and what
And have
NELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

~ laxative to-day saves sick chill
tomorrow. Children simply will NO
take tho time from play TO empty thei
bowels. which become cloeged up u.i,I
waste. liver gets sluggish: stomach
sour.
Look At the tongue, mother. /
coated. or your child Is listicss, eros.
fcrcrish, breath bad, restless. Ocean
cat heartily. FUN OF cold or has sor.
throat or any other childrcn's ailment
give a tcaspoonful or "Californi;
syrup OF Figs" then don't worry. b.
cause II is perfectly harmless. ane
in few hours all this constipatior
poison. sour bile and fermentin,
waste Will gently move out OF IN,
howels, and you have we'll, playful
ch'ld again. thorough "insid,
cleansing" IL Outlines ali that il,
necessary. 1t should he the nrs,
treatment given in any sickness
Rewarc OF counterfeit fig syruns
Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent botti.
OF "california syrup OF fiSs," which
has fun directions for babies children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on tho bottle. Look carefully
and sec that /, is made by the Call
fornia Fig syrup Company
The sun., 1916-12-24
sOCIETY'S CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Mrs. Kurnal X. Rabbit, u
East Seventy-eighth street,
dance for Miss Eleanor Rabbit.
Second of the Three Sherry
Dances. Sherry's.
Mr.. Bagby's Musical Morning,
Waldorf-Astoria, IL A. N.
Mrs. J. Allen Townsend, din
ner for Miss Adeline Townsend
and f. Tannicliff Fox, 237 Madi-
sOn avenue.
FRIDAY-Mr. and Mrs. John
Wood Blodgett, dinner and ball
for Miss Katherine Cumnock
Blodgett, Sherry's.
Skating carnival and moving
pictures, organized by Mrs. F.
Burial Hoffman, under auspices
of the National Organization of
Catholic Women, roof Of the
Waldorf-Astoria.
The dansant for the benefit Of
the Masters School Day MUIR
sery. Ritz Carlton.
First of the Metropolitan
Dances. ~Sherry's.
Amateur theatricals and
dance To aid the Bryn Mawr
Club, Plaza.
SATURDAY--Wedding of Miss
Doris Andrews, Il daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James +.
Andrews of this city, to John r.
Winterbotham of Chicago, home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Rufus
NJ. Gibbs. Baltimore.
Mrs. Edward +. Darrell. 80
East Fifty-seventh street, COM
ing out reception. followed by
dinner and theatre party, for
Miss Dorothy NJ. Darrell.
Mrs. James NJ. Beck, the dams
ant to introduce Miss Beatrice
NJ. Beck, S~herry's.
Mrs. Frederick s. Minott,
dance for Miss Margaret Minott,
Sherry's.
Mrs. Henry Wehrhane, Broad
Acres. Llewellyn Park, ". j.,
dance for her daughter. Mrs.
Herbert Gardiner Lord, Jr.
Mrs. Frederick Coykendall,
holiday dance, the Gotham.
A the dsnsant for the benefit
Of the Children Of Holiday
Farm. Rits-C Carlton.
The sun., 1916-12-24

MONDAY-General observance
of Christmas.
TUESDAY - Mrs. Henry X.
Browning, coming out reception
for Miss Nathalie Browning,
Plaza.
Mrs. Ashton Crosby Clarkson,
dinner dance for Miss Helen
Provost GARRISON, st. Regis.
Mrs. John Bassett Moore, re-
ception ut Cosmopolitan Club to
introduce Miss Angela Turner
Moore.
Mrs. Walter Jennings, dance
for Miss Jeanette Jennings,
Sherry's.
Mrs. Edward Human, dance
for Miss Hazel Hopkins, Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs. Frederick w. White, IL
West Fifty-fourth street, recep-
ton for her niece, Miss Eleanor
White. followed by dinner and
theatre party.
Mrs. James NJ. Beck, dinner
and theatre party fer Miss Bea-
trice NJ. Beck.
Mrs. David Heller. 1 East
Elghty-seventh street, dance for
her son, Henry Heller.
Miss Adeline King Robinson's
dance for Juniors, Sherry's.
WEDNESDAY - Mrs. Henry
Golden Dearth, 763 Fifth ave
nue., coming out reception for
Miss Nina Van Rensselaer,
Dearth.
Ralph j.. Preston, dinner and
ball to introduce his daughter,
Miss Evelyn Preston, Sherry's.
First Of the Colony Dances,
Colony Club.
Mrs. George Watson Kilt
redge, dance for Miss Mary II.
Kittredge, Amackassin Club,
Yonkers.
~THURSDAY-Mrs. George Mar
shall Allen, reception, dinner
and dance for Miss Lorraine
Allen, Ritz-CarltOn.
Mrs. Theodore +. Whitmarsh.
coming out reception for Miss
katharine Whitmsrsh, Plaza.
Mrs. Schuyler N. Warren, af-
ternoon reception, Shsrry's.
The sun., 1916-12-24
the New Year.

and there will also be festivities nj the
Piping Rock Club. The young people
OF society are not unmindful of tho less
fortunate and have provided for them
at the numerous ph!lanthropic and
charitable institutions. which are sys-
tematica'ly conducted by he young
women whose names appear go fire.
qucntly In the doings Of society at this
busy season.
The debutantcs during the past week
nave been more or less birds Of PASS
y number of them went over to
The sun., 1916-12-24

Washington on Wednesday night for
the large dinner followed by n ball
given by Mrs. Edison Bradley Mt her
home in Connecticut avenue. which is
M Of the most imposing in the ma
tional capital. The dance was for her
young relative. Miss Lorraine Allen.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. Marshall
Allen. vino will be formally introduced
here on Thursday: for Miss Anne w.
Meirs, who Ia a namesake and great
niece Of Mrs. Frederic c. Penfeld, wife
OF the American Ambassador in Vienna.
The sun., 1916-12-24
Thank You!

m7HEN you read this
wv Christmas will still
- be before you, but
all your Christmas prepare
tons will be made--except
filling the stockings and light
ing the tree.
For the share in these
preparations which you have
permitted us 10 have, pray
accept our hearty thanks.
The confidence you have
had in The Store Accommo-
dating, as expressed by your
patronage, has given US three
things
!. The largest holiday bust
ness,
2. The greatest individual
days sales.
3. The largest December
business 10 date
In the entire history Of the
Store.
OF course, we are nightly
pleased with the material sue
cess OF our endeavors. II
would be rank affectation TO
deny il. For this Store, like
all others, is primarily a bust
ness proposition; and II is
only sheer commonsense TO
make il as attractive as we
possibly can, 10 make its
service as pleasant and court
eous and efficient as il can
be made, and TO offer as good
merchandise for as low prices
as experience and hard work
and wise planning and ready
cash can accomplish in order
TO make il q successful bust
ness proposition.
And we are sincerely glad
that we have succeeded in
doing these things sufficiently
well to win your approval TO
this large extent. We intend
to keep on doing them better
as far as sustained efforts can
accomplish their purpose.
But. after all. il is you,
our Old and New Friends,
who form the Court OF Last
Resort-and il is for YOUR
kindly verdict at this Christ
mas season, and, in fact, all
through the past year, thar
we say Thank You"
The sun., 1916-12-24
Some OF the Largest Dances of the Winter to Be Given
in the Holiday Week-Brides of
rho New Noor

- every side there IL evidence of
good cheer provided for the
celebration OF Christmas,
should the weather he propitious there
will he a general exodus for tho day
TO the country clubs, where coastinv.
sicighing and skating have already
been greatly enjoyed. particularly in
Tuxedo Park and at the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club. Country houses in the
vicinity Of Locust Valley will bc opened
The sun., 1916-12-24

Arrangements are being made for
the annual bali for the benefit Of the
Lying-in Hospital, which is to he held
at Sherry's ON the night Of January IL.
n which, as has been the case for
some years, will be the only event VI
Importance that night. II will be
given under the supervision of tho
ladies' auxiliary OF the hospital TO help
them in their neighborhood work. par
ticularly in the crowded tenement
house districts. where there is al
ways great need of assistance such as
the hospital gives.
Mrs. Austen Gray and Mrs. Oliver
Isclin will undertake tho management
Of the ball. and associated with them
will be Mines. Vincent Astor. Arthur
IselLn. Ernest Isclin, W. De Lancey
kountze. W. Goadby Loew. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. q. Eaton Schoonmaker.
William T.. Whitehouse. Forsyth
Wickes and william *. Vanderbilt. Jr.
who will receive the guests.
For n s%emi-public costume bail none
has been more successful for years
than this. and this season there will DO
something patriotic about H.. as there
VIII Dc n Sor' OF moving taUicau NiNdHt
entitled THE Land Of America" Tho
various groups will depict the history
Of this country from the days of
Columbus TO the present time. The
different group will he organized Ivy
Mrs. Charles G. Auchincloss. Mrs. Har-
rison Tweed, Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Wickes and Mrs. Gray.
Mr.. Sherry's entire establishment
will he required for the hall night, with
dancing in both bathrooms and supper
in tho main restaurant. Tickets and
boxes may bc obtained from Mrs. Aus
ten Gray at her homo. 80 East Fiftieth
street.
The sun., 1916-12-24
CHRISTMAS CHEER AND DANCES
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSES

O'Bricn. James \. German. Charles
dc l.. Oelridhs. Eugene I'hilbin. Irwin
a. Powell. Jacob l.. Phillips, Charles
Closson Adams, Charles Astor Bristed,
Butler. Nicholas Brady, August Ben
ziger. Bruno Benzigcr. James Byrne,
Philip ]. Britt. August Belmont and
Arson McCook Beard.
The sun., 1916-12-24
Taffeta Silk
Petticoats at STA

They are especially good,
these handsome models of
changeable or street shades
taffeta silk, made with pleated
and tucked sectional tiounce.
Finished with hemmed ruche.
All have percaline underlay.
Black Sateen PctticOats
at 76c.
TWilled Satcen, made with
tucked and pleatcd sectional
hOunce; also %underlay.
AT ACC. are black sateen
Petticoats with deep pleatcd
houncc.
Second noor. T:os' Gu,lding.
The sun., 1916-12-24

For the benent OF the CoIOred and
italian missions Of the diocesan auxili-
airy to the Cathedral OF st. John the
Divine a concert by the Cathedral
choir will DO given at the Plaza on the
afternoon Of January 3. Tickets at 81
each and boxes seating six at s25 each
may be secured from Mrs. John ;.
Rogers, ~ West ~Fifty-seventh street.
or from Mines. John II. Abney. Vernon
NJ. Davis. John Greenough. Charles +.
Hoffman, William NJ. V. HOFFMAN.
Francis G. Huntington. Richard Irwin.
Louis Mansfield Ogden. Laurence II.
Schwab and james NJ. Narnum.
Mrs. Henry Whitney Munroe IL
president OF tho auxiliary and among
the other officers and committee inem-
bers are Mines. David II. Greer, Harold
r. Hidden. ]. Herman Aldrich. Clinton
Ogilvie. W. Barclay Parsons. Arthur
q. Choatc. William T.. Isclir. Whitelaw
Reid. Edwin latham, Morgan Wing. j.
Greer Zachry. Miss Julia G.. McAlllster
and Miss Amy Townsend.
Much Interest is being manifested by
young people Of society in II coming
bali at the Colony Club for the benefit
of the New York city Visiting Commit
tee. 1t will he held or the night OF
JANUARY . and will bc one of the larg-
est entertainments Of the winter for
dcbutantes. The executive committee.
OF which Mrs. William X. Draper l.
chairman. has enlisted the mid OF the
younger element OF society.
The city visiting committee has for
s ,ar-.nv ay &C..
work Of aiding people In the various
charitable institutions. Its activities IN
cludc visiting the sick in hospitals.
almshouses and prisons, and akinS "A
general sympathetic interest in their
condition. besides correcting mistakes
In the administration Of the institu-
tons. This work is carried or by some
$50 volunteers.
The proceeds OF the bail vii, co to-
ward aiding those who arc found by
the committee To II" in Nccd Of help,
Gov. and Mrs. Whitman and tho
MAYOR and Mrs. Mitchell az" among
40 patrons Of tic ball.
Nmong the ~dehutaNtos and those of
the younger contingent who are TAX
ing an active interest in II are. Miss
Fanny Baldwin. Miss Natalie Bishop,
Misc Sarah Bulklcy, Miss Gabrielle
chanlcr. Miss Mary Colt, Miss Com
stance, Delanoy. Miss Augusta de For
cst Miss Teresa F'abbri, Miss Frances
Field. Miss Jeanne Gourd, Miss Louise
darkness, Miss Ethel Hartman, Miss
Katherine Haven Miss Alice Hunting
ton. Miss Helen lanes, Miss Jeannette
Jennings. Miss Ellen Jay, Miss Caro-
line Knapp, Miss Clara Lee. Miss Alice
Lawrence, Miss Margaret Mason, Miss
Annette Moran, Miss Grace Montgom-
ere. Miss Katherine Morgan, Miss
sylvester Moran. Miss Leslie Murray,
Miss Sarah Palmer. Miss Nina Paris.
Miss Mary Post, Miss Evelyn Preston,
Miss Nina Ryan, Miss May Taylor,
Miss katherine Crquhart. Miss Flora
The sun., 1916-12-24

(csmtewxs6 on sscoNd Psse)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
SeIectinu the Camp Site.

Unless you know your country well,
do not rush to make camp on arrival,
but take enough time to hunt up a
good comfortable location. If there
are any guides to be had, ask their
advice, and the small charge they will
make to show you some of the best
places will be more than repaid in eX-
ira satisfaction. The most important
and good drinking water. 1t is not
great task to go some distance for
water, but the wood must be close at
hand. If possible, select a location
where the morning sun will shine di-
rectly on the tent. This is for two
purposes; to keep the camp dry, and
to get everyone up while the coffee
and pancakes are hot. 1t is well to
have the camp partially shaded after
ten o'clock in warm weather and
enough trees about to break the force
of the wind, not that there is any
danger of tent blowing down when
pitched in either manner described
below, but continuous strong winds
become very tiresome and make the
keeping of food warm almost an i'm
possibility. Moderate breeZes are
most desirable for keeping away flies
and cooling the tent.-Field and
Stream.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
Troop Train Nearly Wrecked.

Thanks to the presence Of mind eI-
hibited by the engineer of a switch en-
aine near Fort Worth, Tex, the second
division of the First regiment, WiScon-
sin militia, arrived here safely.
The Guardsmen narrowly escaped
being mixed up in what might have
proved a bad wreck. When the loco
motive pulling the second section
broke q draw-bar it released the
coaches, which started down a steep
grade.
Perceiving the danger that confront
ed the troop train an engineer at the
bottom of the slope started his engine
on the same track and in the same di-
rection as the coaches were travelling,
and by timing his movements he man
aged to stop the momentum of the
train by permitting it to collide with
his engine, thereby preventing the
derailment of the entire train and pos
sible loss of life.
It was q regular movie" thriller, ac-
cording to the Guardsmen, who were
given d real fright. No one was in
jured Most of the soldiers on the
train were members of the Milwaukee
companies.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
Doqs AMONG the Filters.

When Lieutenant and Mrs. Theodore
Marburg, Jr, arrived in this country
recently they brought with them lit
tie Scottish terrier, JockOmeo, which
is one of several of the breed called
aviation hounds" by the British forces
along the war front in France, where
they figure largely in the aviation
camps.
The little canine flier has a short,
low-lying body, a long nose, with
rough, wiry, black hair, streaked with
white, and a pair of brilliant eyes that
express wealth of intelligence.
Marburg said Jockomeo and the others
of his breed in the camp are trained
to guard the hangers and give warning
when a hostile aeroplane makes its ap-
pearance.
These dogs make flights with the
aviators and hold the waste, spanners
and other tools in their mouths when
the aviatOrs have occasion 10 make
repairs or adjustments.