davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-12-27

M,ss Gladys Musick, who is teach
ing in the Charlton high school, is
home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harter Hull of Des
Moines, are visiting here at the par
entail C. M Porter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Feezer left Sat
urday for Reinbeck, Iowa, where they
will visit over Christmas.
Miss Lucille Wallet, now of Chica-
go, is in the city to spend Christmas
with parents and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of Daven-
port are here TO spend the holidays
with relatives and friends.
Floyd Larimer, attending the Uni.
yersity of Illinois, has returned home
for the Christmas holidays.
Physical Director Crown of the Y.
NJ. c. A., and Mrs. Crown have gone
to Keokuk for a holiday visit.
Miss Adrienne Lewis, who has been
the city to spend the holidays.
Miss Irene Newbrand, an instructor
IN the public school at Vail, Iowa, is
home for the Christmas holidays.
Dallas Bruner, who is employed at
Pixies drug store, will spend his
Christmas vacation in Clio, Iowa.
Will Hawkins, who has been attend
ing school at Ames, is in the city to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. o. f. Wickersham and daugh
ter. Miss Eva Wickersham, of Lacey,
we're shoppers in Osl;aleosa Saturday.
Mrs. Emmett Bovee left Saturday
evening for ST. Paul where she will
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Oort. 20
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Brown of Des
Moines are visiting here over Christ
mas at the parental DR.. NJ. Childress
home.
| Mrs. Ella Baker of Peoria, who has
been visiting wit hher sister, Mrs. r.
C. Saylor of this city, returned to her
home Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Hollinsgworth of Ottum-
wa, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hawkins of The Fern, is here to
spend Christmas.
Miss Blanche Young, who ha, been
! attending school in Albion, Michigan,
IS in the city to spend the holidays
! with relatives and friends.
Herman Pike of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
former Oskaloosa mail carrier, is
spending Christmas in Oskaloosa, Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
Marie Foster who has been attend,
ing Grinnell college, is spending the
IhoIIdays with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Foster, 215 North Third street.
Mrs. J. w. Padgett of near Oskaloo
sa has returned to her home after
spending few days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. l.. Decore, near Lynnville
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C, Kikendall and
daughter Gladys, drove from Des
Moines Saturday and will spend
Christmas at the parental w. F. Nc
! Carty home.
Ray Childress, son Of DR.. III. Chill
dress, who is taking special work ir
Valparaiso University, at Valparaiso
Ind, has returned home to spend the
! CHRISTMAS vacation.
Homer Deutschmann of the U. S
Navy, in training at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, is spending
Christmas here with his mother, Mrs
Cora Deutschmann.
I. Symon Walling and wife OF De
Moines arrived in town today to be
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-12-27
A Social Center.

The attractive dining room OF the
new women's dormitory at Penn Col
lege now becomes the center of the
colleges social activities. A number
of special luncheons. dinners, and
suppers are carded to take place in
tue near future in the large dining
hall.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-12-27

Mrs. Amos Taylor of What Cheer is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her son, E. X. Taylor, No. 91O c ave-
nue. east. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Taylor have
gone to Mason City to spend the holi-
days with their daughter, Mrs. Ed
Xreutzbender. ...-
Misses Marguerite Lester, Blanche
West and Grace Holt were in Eddy
Vile Friday evening to attend the par
ty given by Paul Hawkins.
Sergeant Gilbert Jones of the 339th
Field Artillery, National Army, sta
ioned at Camp Dodge, arrived home
Friday for a Christmas visit.
Misses Isabel Moon and Margaret
Doughman spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Bussey at the parental
Doughman and Moon homes.
Rex Frazier, who appears to be suf
fering from a nervous collapse, has
been taken to the home of his mother
in Des Moines- for treatment.
Mrs. Edna Hurd and daughter Mil
dred have gone to LaJunta, Colorado,
where they will spend Christmas with
her daughter, Mrs. Dale Stilwell.
Mrs. Roy Shoemake cnteretined a
company of fifteen of her lady friends
Friday evening at six o'clock dinner
at her home, No 1872 First avenue
west.
Mr. and Mrs. N. r. Stevenson have
returned TO their home in New Shar-
on after attending the funeral of his
brother. Mr.. Stevenson, at What
Cheer. ,ta.t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
daughters, Miss Dorothy and Harriet
of Clifford are spending several days
at the Mrs. H. Wentworth home on
North / street.
II. T. Tessman has arrived from
Cornfleld. Saskatchewan, Canada,
where he has been teaching school
He will spend the holidays with his
parents, at No. sol South d street.
I
Alfred Michener, who has been en-
ployed in New Providence for the
past two months, has returned home
He leaves again this week for Cedar
Rapids to enter the employ of the Rid
| path-Vawter Chautauqua and Lyceum
Bureau.
Mrs. Matte Heddon and sister, Mrs
J. r. Hoover, perpetrated a surprise
upon their brother, Francis S. Chew
at his home on South B street, last
week upon the occasion of the ami
versary of his birth, seventy-eight
/ years of age he was. The sisters
walked in upon him. all unannounced
bearing gifts" and spent the day In
1 a delightful manner.
/ Mr.. Howerton of EddyVille was {
business caller Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Conner of Bussey was {
shopper in the city Saturday
Mrs. f. M. McFall of Bussey was
shopping in the city Saturday.
Miss Fern Miller of New Sharon
was shopping in town Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey o
Missouri, are visiting relatives in th'
4 city
Miss Clare Shawley will spent
Christmas with relatives in Keiths
burg, i'll.
I, William Jennings of Marshalltowl
is in the city attending to railroa'
business.
Raymond McFate, dental student a
the State University of Iowa. is a
home for Christmas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-12-27
The Holiday Trade.

While the money spent in Oskaloosa
this Christmas compares well with the
expended last year, it is doubtful If
the volume of this seasons trade will
come up to that OF last Christmas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-12-27
A Splendid Showing.

No use appearing to be boastful or
growing, but Oskaloosa's list of 100
per cent Red Cross business houses
stacks up well along with lists in
many towns larger than Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-12-27
SANTA CLAUS CUPID.
CAUGHT MANY IN NET, iNcLuD-
ING SUPT. FLOWER.


ING SuPT. FLOWER.
Ernest Long, Oskaloosa ....-...-..-.~26
2S16 and .-. ...l.
Leila Mexican, Oskaloosa ............-...19
Geo. Stewart, Grinnell .-..-...--......-...23
2S17 - and
Calverta Jay, Lynnyille .......--....--.19
Samul A. Craig, Knoxville ...-....--.-
1918 and
Julia A. Justia, Oskaloosa .......,-..~.41
X. M. MacDuffee, Des Moines.......
2819 and
Grace Brookover, Des Moines..-...
o. P. Millard, Davenport...........-.--..22
1920 and
Marporie Nelson, MarshalltOwn....1S
David B. Smith, OslIaloosa..........-...2S
1921 and
A.FlorenCe E.Srispen, Oskaloosa..23
w. p. Whitaker, Oskaloosa............29
1922 and
GENEVA Mitchell, Ollie .....-..-...........23
o. Howard Stoughton, Oskaloosa..22
1923 and
Stella Hassig, Oskaloosa.............."..18
Charles B. Coffin, Oskaloosa..--.....25
1924 and
Lois Moore, Oskaloosa .............,."..-22
FLOWER HUSTON. - Mrs. Eta
A. Huston announces the marriage Of
her daughter, Miss Lima Belle, to
Otis Preston Flower, of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, Tuesday, December 25, 1917, at
the home of the bride in Evanston,
Illinois, the Rev. Doctor Jones, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, Off
ciatng. .. a@-
The bride is a popular young lady
of Evanston. Mr.. Flower is superin-
tendent of schools of Oskaloosa and
man of state wide acquaintance and
popularity. Mr.. and Mrs. Flower
will be at home in Oskaloosa after
January Is. s...
cKEAN.-Married, Satur.
day, December %, 1917, at the home
of Rev. C. H. DeVoe, Miss Leila Nc
Kean to Mr.. Ernest Long, both of this
city. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Mexican, formerly
of Oskaloosa, but now residents ot
Waterloo. She is a popular young
lady and for the past wo years has
been employed at the Globe office
Mr.. Long is son of Mr.. B. W. Long
of this city and until recently has been
working as brakeman on the M, &
st. L., but is now in the employ oi
the Sam Borum Pool Hall. Then
many friends send them best wishes
and congratulations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
'SAMUfLS SUCCEEDS
SERGEANT BRADLEY
Is Placed In Charge Of Traffic squad
With Office at Police
Headquarters.

In perfecting the traffic system OF
the city, Major Werner yesterday az
ternoon transferred Traffic Sergeant
w. L. Bradley to regular street duty,
and placed Sergeant C. 3. Samuels at
headquarters in charge of the traffic
department. This change becomes ef-
fectiye at o'clock this morning.
Sergeant Samuels will be located at
police headquarters. and will have
charge of the traffic squad, the men,
bers of which will receive orders from
him direct, instead of from the various
stations as heretofore. This latter ar
rangement will become effective on
the morning of August 10.
In making this change Major Wer-
ner believes the entire traffic system
will become equal to that of any in
the country. The placing Of the traf-
fic sergeant over the men will tend
to avoid confusion.
Sergeant Bradley has been in charge
of the traffic squad since its organiza-
ton several years ago. and 1t is con-
coded that he has done good work
Sergeant Samuels has had consider
able experience in this end of the
work. also. having done automobile
work for several years. His youth
and actively led largely to the trans
fer, while Sergeant Bradley's superior
ity and f1rmness in the handling OF
men had much to do with his transfer
to regular sergeant's duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
RULES FOR THE SANITARY REGU-
LAT1ON OF ICE CREAM PARLORS.
MANUFACTURES AND SOFT
DRINK ESTABLISHMENTS.

adopted by the Administrative Board
July %, 1919
j. All Ice cream parlors or manufac-
tories places where soda fountains
are operated, and all places where soft
drinks are sold or manufactured. shall
be Kept In clean and sanitary con-
dition at all times by those who OPP
crate and maintain the same.
2. No water shall be used In or
about such places. unless the same
shall be approved by the chief health
officer. as being pure and unpolluted.
Tor filling fountains or bottles. mixing
drinks, washing vessels and utensils,
or FOR any other purpose that may con-
taminate food or drink.
8. All glasses. spoons. dishes. bot
ties and other vessels used in serving
refreshments or beverages. or in man
ufacturing or distributing same. shall
be thoroughly cleansed after each such
use; such cleansing shall be. first. by
washing, then by sterilization, either
by live steam. hot water or INNER
sion In a disinfectant solution ap-
proved by the chief health officer. and
for such length of time and In such
manner as he shall prescribe.
4. The use of tanks or vessels con-
tanning water for washing glasses and
other utensils is forbidden at soda
fountains and soft drink stands. Such
washing must be done in fresh run
ming water
8. All vessels used for containing fruit
Juice. syrups and crushed fruits. and
all syrup tanks. shall be thoroughly
secured and scalded before each fill-
Ing. and such vessels when filled shall
be kept tightly covered.
6. Cream, milk. ice cream and other
dairy products used or served in such
places, shall be handled In the man
ner prescribed by tho Richm ond
health department No milk or cream
shall be served or used except that OBJ
from the Richmond health department
Z. All surfaces on soda fountains
counters draining boards, ice boxes,
tables and places where drinks and
refreshments are made or served and
may be contaminated. shall be kept
scrupulously clean at all times.
s. Flies must be excluded from all
such places at all times. either by ef-
fective screening or by the use of
fans properly situated and propelled
with sufficient force.
9. All refuse from soda fountains
soft drink stands and Ice cream par
lors, shall be kept in watertight
closely covered metal receptac les
which shall be emptted daily and daily
cleaned
10. No person shall be employed in
or about such places who is suffering
from any cold" tcoryza). sore throat
cough. skin disease OF any other con-
tagtous disease
II. All persons employed in such
places shall keep their persons scrupu.
iously clean. and while handling OF
serving refreshments shall be clothed
In clean, washable material
IL. A copy OF these regulations shall
be posted conspicucusIy In every such
place,
IS. Any violation Of these regula-
tions shall be punished by a fire oil
not less than 50 nor more than s25 for
each ofTense, recoverable before the
police Justice OF the city of Rich
mond.
ROY X FLANAGAN,
Chief Health Officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
LABURNUM PARK WANTS
BETTER SEWER SYSTEM
Old Owners Declare New Owners Ax4
Not Giving Acceptable
Service.

Representatives of Laburnlm par11
properties appeared before the admins
istrative board yesterday to seek re~s
lief from the Inadequate sewer syoa
tenn in that suburb.
1t was shown by Engineer Prat&@
representing the Laburnum Park cor
poration, that the sewers were on
tirely untitled for the work tmposoG
upon them. After every rain many
cellars were filled with Beverages
caused by too small connecting pipe
inlets and outlets. The situation tend
ed to create alarm in the minds g.
many of the people of Laburnum PAM
and quick relief Is sought.
The board explained to Mr.. Pra4M
that the city had nothing to do Wit
the case, as the sewer system was Tt
the hands Of a corporation. WORKING
under charter The peculiar con-
dition of things Is that the Laburnu1
Park company, which originally ooaX
structed the sewers. afterward sellinm
the system to the Brookland P6xM
House Drainage corporation, 10 n0N
kicking about the inefficiency OF IT,
system. This point was brought o.
before the board. and it was suggeges
ed by members that the Laburnum
park protestants confer with til
Brookland park concern, and X tn.
did not prove satisfactory to conlM
with the corporation commissioa
The board declared that whatever a1y
rangements were entered into for bot&
ter service would be satisfactory e.
them. The Laburnum interests ~
willing to make NECESSARY. chan9eAs N
their own expense,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
SERGEANT MORGAN
Wins COnnISS|C

An event OF more than ordinof
interest during the last month
been the departure from the enltn1G
ranks of william II. Morgan, ST.
geant instructor for Battery A an
attached to the headquarters dstaclk45
ment. Sergeant Morgan, after sixtee<
years service in many branches a.
Uncle Sans service. has been ma4
second lieutenant and is now AWAKE
ing orders for the disposition OF ~
services in this new capacity. He -
made himself universally popu1o
during his stay among the Richness
boys, and his ever willing and rea1S
response to every appeal for instru04
ton or advice has made him a dgur4
that seems indispensable to the cAmn&
Lieutenant Morgan. who Ia well ~
membered in Richmond where he a.
livered number of street Lectures
on artillery material, lis a Marylan0oG(
originally, but has seen service in -
most every cline where the STARS AHM
Stripes are flying. HIS f1rst enlistmene
was in the United States coast arfflS
lery. and his affections later shffte4
to the lighter guns. During ~
travels he has lived in the Phtlip~
pines and from Great Lakes to PENS
cola and back across the snaky trailg
of Texas. Arizona, California, an<
through the great West he has madG
his way behind old glory He speaks
the lingo of the Apache for tn
moment, but firing of that he thea1
shifts to the colloquial Spanish OF the
Mexican adobedweller, or grins or.
the strange accents of the half tutors
ed native or our southern isles. III
He Is recognized as man wh0
knows the army service as thorou9ha
ly as need be for the successful opera
ton of any artillery organizAttOMs
and his instruction Of the "roolrioess
placed under his care is regarded M1
the highest that can be secured. HI
appointment to the officers rank hao
been well deserved. military men hNr9
declare, and they are not strained T.
their congratulations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
SPEND YUUR VACATION IN THE
MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA.

There are hundreds Of ideal places
for health and rest, high up in the
mountains. along the line OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway. Famous
mineral waters, widely known and
prescribed for their curative proper
ties. Delightful atmosphere. Com
Portable and well-conducted hotels
and home-like boarding houses: terms
moderate. Easy OF aCess. Low ex-
cursion fares. For the comfort and
convenience of its Richmond patrons,
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company Is now operating through
Pullman parlor cars (broiler service)
between Richmond and Bristol.
which stop in both directions at all
principal summer. resorts between
Lynchburg and Bristol. Parlor car
leaves Richmond every day at $50
A. NJ, and arrives Richmond on re-
turn trip at GIT p. M
G. II. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

Rv virtae OF a certain doed OF trust
dated a nEu : 2. ,1s L. and. recorded in
the Richmond Chancery Court
Clerks office. in \. B. 2o6-C. page
39s. default having been made in
payment Of the debt secured there
by, and having been required by the
beneficiary hereunder, so to do. I.
the undersigned trustee. will on
Thursday, August 8, 1917,
at Q O'Clock p, NJ,
on the premises, proceed to
sell by public auction the land con-
veyed therein, namely, that lot of
land in the city OF Richmond. Vir-
ginia. beginning at a point on the
eastern line of Thirty fourth street,
thirty feet north of M thence run
ming northwardly and fronting on
the eastern line Of Thirty-fourth
street lao feet and extending back
between parallel lines l25 feet to a
fourteen foot alley; also that certain
lot OF land in the city of Richmond.
Virginia, beginning at the intersec-
ton OF the western line OF Thirty
nth street with the northern line of
"N'' street. then running northward-
~ and fronting on the said west line
of Thirty-ffth street 100 feet. and
running back between parallel lines
l25 feet to a fourteen foot alley.
TERMS; Cash sufficient to pay all
costs of sale. all taxes to date of sale,
and the debt secured by said deed of
trust, residue at one and two years
from date of sale for notes with in
terest added to be secured by deed
OF trust on said property. or all cash
at the option of the purchaser.
LEWIS B. sCHOMBURG.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
Richmond and Petersburg
Electric RSilwav.
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Richm ond--Main- 81.
Station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed For the South-Dai!y: 80 A, NJ.
observation parlor cafe car; 500 P. NJ
sleeping car to Atlanta: ll:l5 p. NJ,
express; sleeping cars to Danville and
Asheyille open 800 p N: 3 80 p NJ
local for Keysville, Chase City and Ok
ford---week days.
York River Line-735 A NJ and 4:is
r NJ. daily local to West Point. $40
p NJ. daily. except Sunday, Steamer
Train connecting for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Richmond--From the
South. T.05 A. Nj, IS r. NJ. S3n p. NJ.
daily. $40 A. NJ. except Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. II. and SIS p. M
daily. Steamer Train. s:s5 A NJ. daily
except Monday.
Office so7 Z. Main ST. Phone Mad. 272
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

adopted by the Admin istrative Board
August :. 1910
/. Ali persons. firms or corporations
who keep or operate in the city Of
Richmond. a hotel. boarding house.
ca ke. restaurant, inn. eating house or
lunch counter shall keep said places
In clean aud sanitary condition and
have same thoroughly screened. so as
to keep out al, flies,
:. All employees at said places shair
wear clean and sanitary clothes and
keep their hands and persons clean
and sanitary.
3. II shall he unlawful for any own
err. employer or person In charge of
said places, knowingly to employ or
keep In service any persons with any
infectious or communicable disease
4. No person, firm or corporation. do
ing business inholders or common
victuallers in the city of Richmond
for sale. give away. or distribute in
any hotel. boarding house. cafe. res
inn. eating house or lunch
counter In the city food of any descrip-
tfon intended for human consumption,
either in the form of sandwiches
cakes, pastries, meats. FISH. dairy pro-
ducts, fruits or vegetables unless
such food Is fresh, clean. wholesome
and free from fly and dust pollution
and served to guests or patrons of said
eating places In a clearly and SAINT
tary manner and as prescribed by the
health department of the city of Rich
mond
s, The health department. its agents
and representatives. shall have the
privilege at all times to enter upon
the property and premises of hotels
cafes. restaurants. etc. in the city for
the purpose Of making examinations
and inspections to ascertain IL the
above rules are being complied with
Any persons. firm or corporation
that fails to comply with the provis-
ions of these rules shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and shall be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER

August 4. 1917
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, Au-
gust 10. for the construction of sewer.
and for grading, at certain locations.
FIRMS of proposals can be obtained
on application.
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
bid as a guaranty of execution of con-
tract. The administrative board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
CHAS. Z. BOILING,
August 6, 1917 City Engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
Ry-w. f. PURCELL. .rR.. co, INC.
Real Estate kuct1oneers $3.50 ~'
1ol4 East Main Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
SMALL TRACTS NEAR GAYTON
ROAD.

In execution OF a certain deed of
trust to the undersigned trustee, dat ed
January 3, 1917. recorded in D. b. 209-A.
page 1852. Henrico circuit court. default
having been made in q portion OF the
debt therein secured and being required
so to do by the beneficiary. will sell
at public auction in front of premises
on
TUESDAY. AUGUST =. 1877,
ut $40 o'clock p. VI.
those certain tracts Of land living and
being In the county Of Henrico. state
of virginia. in Tuckahoe district. and
described as follows:
Commencing on the east side OF New
road. leading from Cary street Cor Rtv-
er roadD thence northwardly 400 feet.
thence southwardly $50 feet to Cabin
branch. thence along Cabin branch as
II meanders 4s0 feet to a point. thence
north 42s feet to point of beginning.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale,
including trustees commission of s
per cent. and TO pay off and discharge
note of slse.25 and interes. on same
from July 3. 1917. Credit as to s20S
due January 3. 1918. balance. II any,
al one and two years. or all cash at
option of purchaser.
JOHN NJ. PURCELL.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
SCHEDULES.
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac K. 4
Te and from NasbIngtsu &c be stpd- Daily.

Richmond w ashingtoh Local. Leave
$3.50. PM. week days: s4,15 PM. Sum
days: Ar. si1.25 AM. daily. Fredericks-
burg Accom-. week days Lv. s4.I5 PM;
Ar. 1910 AM. Ashland Accom-, week
days, Lv. s7.25 AM. $50 PM; Ar. 1880
AM. 5.42 PM.
AE.ts ticket and baggage Offices not open
for Tits Train sMain st. Sta
Byrd - s>,,4 twoppirg at ElbaN rlha sts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
SCHEDULES.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Gin. Lou'vle & West. 1850 P. '1I:oo p.
Main Line Local. sssoA t5ls
james River Line. 1000 A.. t5:15 p
n. News. NIX. Old PIT, 1900 A. 1900 p.
Newport News. Local '7:40 A. 1915 p
Trains nr'v' I'm Nix. 'l1:4o A, 's:40 p
n. News. '9;5s A. 's:05 +, From West.
1870 A. 's;45 p. 1880 A.. 1850 p.
James River. ts:25 A.. 1910 p. 7:lo
p. NJ. Sundays only.
'Dally. Except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
MUTILATE THEMSELVES TO
ESCAPE SE.LECTIVE DRAY

Lloyd. Fla, Aug. 1.-Two negroes
Nathan Moseley and Willie 6rmo
with a borrowed shotgun, have na(
tilated themselves. Green has To-
fingers shot off. and Moseley's rto1
arm is blown to pieces, These t.
men were among the rrst drafted
Leon county.