davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
NORTH CAROLINA CLAIMS
MOST COTTON FACTORIES
indu-trni Lines in " hirh ;ir Uil
North state iioIJly Asserts
Its membership.
CHARLOTTE, y G.. Noyeulhe,

CHARLOTTE y G.. Noyemi.,r,
North Cardinals wonderful industriil
development in TIA. last decade .! Two
and its marvellous resources ana varied
duSirsal cditiun Of the Charlotl" OBJ
server just issued
The welt suhstnnlintch claims Of ms
edition OF thh paper summed up. show
that North Carolina has more cotton
mills OF ono kind and another imam any
other state III tie CHioI. with the
largest towel ana darua~k factories IN
IN" country. the second iureoai- under
Wca min and underwear factory and
largest denim MIN in III" world; two
OF the greatest tobacco manufacturing
cen'e.s IA tn" world. Ia, second largest
turnitGr" manufacturing center OF The
united states. ana the greatest in tka
south NOR" hard cod timber standing
ihHu any other state tn the South. with
1900 lNubcr mills ~ operation, and
Tie largest pUip mill in the Uuit"d
states the ldrrrs, aluminium plan, in
operation m Tia" country. tho crclir.;
variety OF mineral wealth nf any state
nmo tim rru'itc ana marble ,Uarri..s,
producing all varieties % building
stone. aurirultur,I lands adapted 10
TN" widest variety Of crops. irom COru
and wheat I" v0;t"u and tobacco. NOR"
! lraNipahlc ujlrS or wat. t.gVa" and coast
! line than amy state In IA" linton. IN
r"rail led attractions ia Tic way ~
h"n! 10 resorts, iualUdiu- the piI.y WOODS
I section III the central reSiJn and th''
B lar famed mountain soc; iol. "'rn, Lar ]
! Of tlc sky conspicuous healthfIi-
mess. whi"n gives the stat" IN" lowest
/ death rate Of any an The south ana u
/ citizenship Which - energetic and ag-
I grcSsivc. and whicn. largely through
/ local Initiative ana local money, has
brought about a conspicuous Industrial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Aihrrsn'> Hammer Tobacco Week

ALBERTA. w, Novcmbe, i-Ths
i."s been the banner week for INC
t"hacc" market, In quantity. quality
ana prices. Each day the increase has
'sth very noticeable. ana to-day's sale
amounted 20 over $4,000 pounds The
quality has been improving and I'm.
Fiiec, hay" h"cn higher this week Than
amy time sine" the opening CT IN.
m"rKci, prices ranging from ST to $50
per- 100 bounds The Tobacco i:osrd
Oh iFhdt thought IN the beginning. mat
II we could sell l.0OO.O0o pounds ,his
season ii would assure Alheri.'s mar
N"t. nut AT the present rate the sales
VIII amount 10 i.50",00o pounds. Ncny-
hJ farmers are thoroughly pleased win
ne prices ana are rejoicing thar th.y
NV = h"fhet wh"t" they can sell
th"ir tobacco aud return home No s,,ro
jaN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
TAKES The PLACE OF
DANGEROUS CAL0MEL
New Discovery Dodsons Liver Tone Acts Like Caome But Doesn't pe
SaIvae Make You ScDot Lose Days o-Ham|ess Liver
Medicine for Men, Women Chidren-Read Guarantee!

Cgh Calon'cl makes you sick It's horrible |.
Take dose of the dangerous drug tonight and
tomorrow you may lose days work
Calomcl is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis of the bones Calonel. when it comes in
to contact with sour bile crashes into il. breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea
and cralnpllS. If you are sluggish and "all
knocked out il your liver IS torpid and bowels
constipatcd, you have headache. dizziness coated
tongue. il breath is bad or stomach sour, Just try
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
Here's my g,larantcc-Go to any drug store
and get SO cent bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone
Take spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
COAL IS UP IN PICTURES:
MuCH-TAXED INDUSTRY
""" POSSIBLE Cumsr for Raising ,h,.
fiSurrs on Fuel. Not Men
toned ny the Dealers

...t , ,
.,,,,,,, Sc" IN nrlre enor-
ANA ia NM, 49, ''" "t'HS'
,ic, ,. I"u olhc'S IN f." post
-, I ~ Us 'hh' II - Hk'N
.,.t;i. ,-,S '"' az ie"S' a snort
linus reasons are given
,,,,,. - ~ re vi TINS iHcL nut
'n' inc hichm"nd dealers have
.,,.-, - 80 100 i'N' t"iSt 'hht
,..,,,...,', , I'm Sl"IN !" 'he
I;,cr.L ~ H''""'''''"'' 'S
!. ,.,,,, ~
49, '' ''"'i th'' S'oIS mat
Ni,,.,, 80 '"uHH'fF "t West
,nnrJ .r,,,, 49," -, - ~ ','"" tiSh-
.,,.l rs "''"fl'''""S
in tl,. S,,,a ~ .'' '3"P"F"r
.,rn si;,I', ",u RAM "''"s ie'"
us,n, .a,1,i " 80. "."S -
,,,,I ,i,f. Em."tltu anu Just
Nssn,in,io,, ~, 'N'h'' '"h'
.,,,,I '",H' assessments
c.ti.4 60, i.IS v,.r. t''i,a prop
- '"'''"S
,''"''' railroads ,.-., .NlNN,Hlr,Iin
"' properties ..... s.,... lN",Si3.ill
-" ""' SHS companies CAS-
*tSStd by the Board Of
"''''N "iNS' ..-,... ""i&i.G3G
The total assessed >aiu" OF all prom
eriN. real and personal. mcluding that
assessed by the iSo;ir,l of p,hli,,
Works for 1919 was >i.2sc.56n.52i
The coal properties thus represent li.a
per cent OF tie total Excluding the
public-Scrvicc properties which are
"iss SSed ny me Eoard Of Public
WORKS ana winch are valued AT S32r,-
,. W.. ,"'I, "' tne coal proper
80 rtPr"SehiS !" i" per cent Of the
Sttte
WI lures ""r" complied ~ the
Einia coal Association. In ,rJcr ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

right up and make you feel fine and vigorous
want you TO SO back to the store and get your
money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale OF calomcl because it is real liver medicine:
entirely vegetable. therefore it can not salivate or
make you sick
guarantee that ono spoonful Of Doelson's Liver
lone Will put your sluggish liver to work and
clean your bowels OF that sour bile and constipated
waste which is clogging your system and MAKING
you feel miserable. guarantee that bottle Of
Dodsons Liver Tone will keep your entire family
feeling fine for months Give il 10 your children
1t is harmless; doesn't grippe and they like its pleas
ant taste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Top->otch Price. in Durham.

DURHAM y g.. November 1.-The
closing break Of a hiE tobacco week
IN Durham. that OF yesterday. is csti-
mated at l4o.OO0 pounds Prices con-
t.nuc to climb. Those during the past
week have been higher than during any
similar period FOR the past ten years
acc"rGing 20 official figures issued
through the local Tobacco Board Of
Trade. Within a weeks time the aver
age price has advanced suddenly from
about - cents 10 more than - cents
ON" day during the week the record
averag" price uf more than - cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

~INtNTpN. Va. NONcmbcr -rny'
Stain'Ou Lin" Products Company has
"e.n Incorporated to do business in
inIa atty capital $4,000 The machin-
cry Tor the lime kilus and 81 crGshinr
plan, for iiiGN and ballas; hr. been
pm hased. and will bc Installed az an
carly date The capacity Will be
twenty tons Of lime and $50 tons Of
stone per DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

ROCKINGHAM y c. November t.
i'"efin; hams next INDUSTRY - employ
Il la'S" number OF operatives probably
YIN D." large hosiery Knitting min.
''lfl'" F." 90, ar" arranGinu Tor the
,,n''''''s' Of machinery and Tie cuuip-
w,nt % " building FOR hat rurpos..
ihci. IS reason 70 believe that this
own WI ere loug have an cntir.k
new INDUSTRY in tho shape OF a TWEEN
ucih century pr"om factory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

FAI:MFiI.Lt:. VA. November re
cclr,s OF leaf tobacco on this marke,
the present week we've $4,000 pounds
Sales this week, 1896 pounds Total
Sii.:02 rounds
H'hc sales are rather light because of
the planters being busy and the lack
OF good season on which Ia take down
tobacco. but while til. offerings are
small tho prices are highly satisfac-
tory To the planters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
III nrirht> ~, ,<rp,,r,,Ir.

kENli!tlpGE VA. Nuvc,ubc.. -
sales Of bright tobacco for the week
tota! 1870 0t0 pounds. aud b.ou.h, an
average of $3.50 per 100 pounds The
quality is improving as the season au.
NahccS, and there appc;Irs 80 be IL ready
dcmatd for all offerings regardless OF
r"!or. Farmers are stripping their
leaf for the present high market as
rapidly as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

was reached. For the entire week tho
price averaged 20 cents This advance
has been made principally on low
grade tobacco. as very few wrappers
have been sold. The inferior grades
are bringing enormous prices.
thursdays break registered S0.99S
pounds. which sold for price that
averaged S2t.59. or nearly $4,000 for
tMc entire sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
GnNcrmnIrni I.finnnIe.

y III pOVernment's last c.tITn!I. -
So Jhe tobacco crop of thc country 10.
his year shows that. IN the op!uo,, or
4sfinclc sam NtrGiwias crop win ,ualjv
II weigh out ii4,S5A00o pounds. the
sszcrop OF North Caroline, according 10
ssAJhe same cs,imat" VIII total 1875 800. oGo
q POUNDS
Tho estimates by some 81 ri. VIZ
7pinia warchousemen are "a Mt,l. under
Sfsiiiat ui III. government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
lnurencc,ilIc Makes coed s,.,t,.

LAW liENCENiLLE. VA. November
-Notwithstanding the fact tina, the
weather Tor the past week. OF ten DAVIS
fas been very unreasonable for h,,l
ing and marketing. sales ni. the Law
rcnccNillc market have Increased con.
Siderabiy. FroIl medium to good
grades have predominatcd at i:iccs
from $50 TO $50 per lGo pounds
PLANTERS are being well pleased and
Indications point TO heavy receipts for
,ncNt week. The market is aversgiul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
iOREL MUSHROOMS
MAKES coon i,uI>c

ihe common Horcl or sponge m.,sb.
"o'h possesses excellent eating uuai
5Se' ana may easily be Recognized I,
ssSltas "A much furrowcd and wririi,lcd
ificonical top, winch IS borne on n more
ispr less elongated stem. Th,rc arc no
7H1r+I Gils. the spores being Born. on
- ne irregular piited neads When
.paresh these tops appear yclloNish. ana
: issare borne OF a white stem Ihc in, -el
90 usually found srowing IN tn. ,, rds
- - u the spring Of the ycai
~ me coral mushroom is anothet coiple
gene cas-? TO recognize The ,or Is II,
~ ms case. made ZIP Of "a ruuch-bIanched.
+Tpral-hke structure OF q white o. vo7
glow color II is found growinr on H.
rt'ea&ed logs or on the ground in -h,6v
pl"ces and, sS',aineG wien fresh .na
6uuss."f goou odor and taste. makes n
80 ''ry I'm" dish Those -ho ara nc.
T. HHanted with tn" shaggy.man.. M.
s. 'wo species q INK cap" ,hc SUM, IT,
ID mcoloTed polypore and the oys,c, lrueb
80 DOM need not hesitate to lse ,hc,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
VIEWS AND NEAR-VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
CT! business Man and Farming uusi-
ness Mnn-All Things Worth iIn>-
Ing Found I'm Virginia.

y few years ago. and but a few.
/ banks and BANKERS did not advertise.
I III the newspapers or otherwise. Now
they are hlp advertisers. and many Of
'nern nave become artists in the way
OF preparing copy. Here is Il sample
taken from the advert iScmcnt of a
Little Rock. Ark, banking house:
fortunately. many of our farmers
have adopted the policy of raising food
and feed for man and beast. The big
money cotton brings, in many Instances
can stay at home and not 20 To the
iowa farmer. Cotton Is rapidly bccom-
inE the cash money crop instead of Il
ht-paNinE crop. The advantages OF
living at home have been brought home
in forceful manner to the planter.
The important relation of farming Ia
business has been demonstrated clearly
10 southern business men. Let us not
forget that fact. and let us continue
working together We must keep the
farmer ana the business man workiu.
hand III hand. and remember that better
farming methods mean better business
The farmers success is the business
mans success. one cannot succeed
without the other
Virginia was the first Southern state
To preach and practice the doctrine al
the relation of farming To business
and there is no telling the benefits ana
profits that have been reapcd
The announcement has been made III
thlS and other papers that Il i.uUu-acrc
property is being developed by the
Charlotte Copper Corporation. of KEYS
vile. 1t is again mentioned merely to
call attention to the fact that any
thing aud everything worth develop
ing may be found somewhere i'm old
Nrsinia No young Nreiuian should
leave the old state. Thousands of
young fellows from the North and West
are finding out that IL is = mfrh,v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

around $50 per 100 pounds daily. Good
tnbac"os are In strong demand. and
show AN upward tendency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
PRESENCE OR ABSENCE
on NOINt IMI'0nTA NJ


The presence or absence of this cup
known boianically as vo!ya. IS an
important feature in identification. for
some OF the most poisonous forms
possess this structure. ~ ngsi the
margin o! Tic cap j. attached TO tho
stem by connecting membrane which
rTeadilH ruptures. revealing tile .llIs
Soih the under side OF The cap Portions
OF The me A.lira::citnay remain on tho
sem IN :h'Nf'im OF a ring and the
outer portions ii!a% remain attached Ia
me edge 81 the cap. The prcscuce or
absence of TINS ring on he stem IS
another important distiuguishin. f.,
lure These characteristics, together
With The color of Tho spores el,iuu,,
hodies which, like seeds, propagate ney
;biants)' horne upon the rliS, max, mn
'h% most important features whicn en-
- bie one 10 judge with certainty tho
edible quality.
NJ mushrooms which possess a yolyg
NJ tac base OF the stem ana A rim, ON
IN" upHeN potion % the stein shoi!ld
ne rejected Wh"m collecting mush-
rooms II IS nectss,.s 20 dig M m,
hase OF the stem roec:ne, win tnc
't.-'n ppo[. otherwise the voNa ma,
ne overlooked
the common N.!d mushroom ,
:-Sasses pink ehis. when tur,. pln.I,
fWlth age, ana ring around mo ,I.,,o.
part OF the stem. but has no ,oIy, ~,
ssItup al It's base. This is TIE prj,r,,,..l
.S.3nhiisnroom grown commercially .,,.,i
5e!Wheh properly prepared is ird..d
nehcacy- II Is found in opcn dnlds
from August 10 October NH
!. rccognizei by It's pink uiIs va.
. sl''y cove OF tho cap uud stem, ,6
T ny the othef characteristics usi mn.
toned. All puff balls when yor,n, '.'n
& possessing white flesh aie also ,di.la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
no ANTIDOTE KNOWN
FOR "Dr:STRON A\ni!L"

" Recently n member OF the s'ah of
Z file United States National Museum
:. camc upon q group OF several people
i gathering one Of the most poisonous
2ispeccs of the mushroom. growing near
:. 3, summer scashorc resort in wood
which is n popular picnic ground This
f..forIn is very enticinc because of its
beautiful symmetrical shape aud its
L.. snow white color i!ut III rs called the
!! destroying angel" aud. If catcu. IS &
. deadly poison There is no antldote
- for it. death is sure TO follow.
There is only one way or dIstin-
4 gushing between edible ana poisonous
Z. mushrooms, and that is by known
and being able to recognize IN"
!. botanical charactcristicS which the va
rious forms possess Briefly thysc
, characteristics may be summed up as
>. follows: The part of the mushroom
which we is bat the fruit Of Il
plant that grows OH dead organic mat
ter, either in the ground OF III parts
h. Of trees. This plant. which has beer
growing below the surface OF the soil
for Il Ion. time. in some cases FOR
years. consists of fine network Of
: very delicate threads. having the ap-
!. pcararcc of compact cohwcb
Ordinarily the portion OF Tie fungus
in the earth, is not Observed when
q truiting time comes, however, this
l. cobwcbhy structure sends ont a small
q rounded cSg-like body, known aG the
v button The button grows rapidly and
% soon bursts. revealing "a small cap
like portion borne upon u steam. II
=. - this cap aud sem which constitute
lncSt of the so-callrd mushrooms AS
the cap and stem enlarge ana grow
/" upward, portions OF The button sn .ath
may he either borne upward on top al
: the cap, giving the cap n wHrty an
pearancc. or they may pass away rho
:; lower half of the sheath may dt,an
pear or may remain III the form of a
--CNu aLnumn INC mr. N ,L-..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
MUSHROOM POISONING
DEATHS ARE NUMEROUS
Hard to Diffcrcntiate tSctwcen Edi.
bic and Harmful
Species.
so.CALLED TESTS \ FAILURE
Only Way to Distinguish Is by
Knowing and Being Able Ia RccnG.
nize Botanical Characteristics Pos.
Sesscd by the Various Forms.

WASHINGTON. November 4-Aiush.
: ,.,o,,,s u,,,icb bc,o,r ., , .,n,,u o.
49,
giants N"o"h rs iuHS" ""Ne pcch
used as an article OF food for hundreds
of wears To The epicuroS Of all conn.
,,, ,,. ,,,. a. =,
), mand because OF their uclch'tul wocH-
land flavor In China and European
scco,,n.r;oe .h.,. MO oa.h,ra1' hv ,ho
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-28
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS TO
MENICO ARE PROHIBITED

Washington. June 26.-Customs
officials along the Mexican border
have been ordered to hold up freight
shipments into Mexico and to advise
the railroads to keep their rolling
stock on the American side of the
line.
Treasury officials said the collec-
tors were acting under general in
structions to cooperate with the
military authorities and that no spe-
cific embargo orders had been issued.
Efforts to keep rolling stock out
of Mexico have the double purpose
of protecting the railroads on their
own account and also guard against
the loss of equipment which might
be needed for the transportation of
American troops in the event of &C
tual war.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-28
COAL OPERATORS WIN IN
FREIGHT RATE CONTEST

Barboursville, KY, June "a
Coal operators in the Brush Creek
district, Knox county's principal
mining center, won an important de-
cision in a freight rate controversy
which has been before the Interstate
Commerce Commission for two
years. A lowering of the freight
rate differential from 10 cents and
twelve and one-half cents per ton to
5 cents and seven and One-half cents
per ton was ordered. This field is
served by the Cumberland railroad.
Mines between Warren and Artemus
get the 5 cent rate, while those be-
yond Warren get the seven and one
half cent rate. The new rates be-
come effective August 81 and will
allow companies in this district to
compete on more favorable terms in
many markets of the country. OPP
orators were unsuccessful in getting
reparation for funds paid out under
the cid rates.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-28
FORD EMPLOYEES LOSE
JOBS IF THEY ENLIST

Detroit, Mich, June 24.-Ford
employees who volunteer to bear
arms for the United States will lose
their jobs. While most employers
have guaranteed not only to give
patriotic workmen their old places
when they return from fighting their
country's battles, but have promised
to pay their salaries while they are
in the service, Henry Ford's work
men will not have job on their re-
turn, much less will they receive
pay while fighting for their country.
Ford superentendents refused to
say If there are any guardsman
employed in the plants, but it is
known that some seventy-five men
of the militia are Ford employees.
No provision will be made by Ford
for their wives and families.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-28
AN GREENSBORO PRIVATE a.
CREATES MUCH TROUBLE

Greensboro. Ky, June 23.-Pri-
vate Charles Reynolds. Company X,
Third Regiment. X. n. c., lies in the
city hospital with a knife wound in
his left side, over his heart, and
Private John Milburn is in the coun-
ty Jail with a bayonet wound on his
head, and facing court-martial on
charges of refusing to report at the
armory for duty, resisting arrest, in
subordination and malicious cutting.
Capt. Gipe, of Company X. sent a
corporals detail to Milburn's home
for the purpose of conducting him
to the armory. He resisted arrest,
it is charged, and made an attack on
the soldiers with a knife. He was
overpowered and taken to Jail.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-28
NO. 26

of the Associated Press, who asked
him for HIS views on the Mexican
situation. The interview was sought
on account of declarations attribut-
ed to Mexicans that assistances had
been received from Japan that NUM-
lions and other assistance would be
given to Mexico in event of war with
the United States.
"As for private japanese compan-
les selling arms to Mexicars," the
Foreign Minister continued 81 con-
slider it extremely improbable As
you know. all available rifles and
guns are being furnished to Japans
allies to assist in bringing the Eu-
ropean war TO a successful issue.
Let ne say this with all the en-
phasis and earnestness at my COM
mand." said the Minister, swinging
around in his chair. THE japanese
nation sincerely hopes that armed
conflict between the United States
and Mexico may be avoided"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-28
"HOLY ROLLER" MEMBER
REFUSES DOCTORS AID

The Owensboro Inquirer of Sun
day says:
Believing that her faith would not
permit of medical treatment, wo-
man at whose home Mrs. Warnie
Pruitt boards, refused admission to
a physician who was sent to treat
Mrs. Pruitt, who is about to become
a mother. The young woman is a
member of the Holy Rollers as is
also the woman who refused the
physician entrance to her home.
According to her mother, Mrs.
Phillips Jackson, McCulloch avenue.
the young woman is in deplorable
condition. Mrs. jackson called a
physician and the two went to the
place where her daughter is board
ing, but were unable to see the I'M
fortunate young woman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-28
MAY FOREMAN A VICTIM
OF AWFUL AUTO WRECK

The Louisville Times of Friday
contains the following account Of
the death of a man who was we'll
known in Hartford and vicinity, lie
having lived here with his family
and parents some years ago. He
was Familiarity known as May"
Foreman and was popular with e5-
erybody. The deceased, his father,
DR.. Foreman and brother George
ran a gasoline boat between here
and Evansville, Ind. for several
years. The elder Foreman died
some months ago. The Times says:
Lockjaw, which developed from
injuries and burns suffered in an
automobile accident in which his
friend, Grover Fritts, lost his life at
Haysville, Ind. last Thursday, PROV
ed fatal to William Marion Fore
man, of Louisville, at Norton Intirm-
airy at | o'clock this afternoon. Mr..
Foreman. who was SO years old, was
a native of Nelson county, and is
survived by his widow, Mrs Kath-
crime Revielle Foreman, two daugh-
tiers, Julia and Marian, and son,
William Marion Foreman, Jr,s The
funeral will take place at the family
residence, $40 Shawnee drive, Sun
day. the hour to be announced later,
and the burial will be in Cave Hill
cemetery.
With Mr.. Fritts, an automobile
dealer, of New Albany, Mr.. Fore
man, who was a salesman for J. b.
Speed & Co., had gone on a business
trip to Jasper, and it is believed they
We're driving rapidly to escape a
thunderstorm when their car over
turned and caught fire. Mr.. Fritt5
was caught under the car and was
burned to death before help could
reach them. Mr.. Foreman never re-
covered sufficiently to be able to
give a clear account of the accident.