davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

Their r. Mathews. scond-Lieutenant w.
"A. Stack--47 men.
Company c. Guard OF tho Common
wealth. Captain George N. Skipwith,
First Lieutenant Loving. Second-Lieuten-
ant II. M. Hardy-755 mon.
Company f. Anderson Light Infantry
CAPTAIN w. Z. Thompson. First heuten.
ant j. Harvey Stone, Lieutenant
Russell Il. Norvell-about 80 men.
Company II. Old Dominion Guards, cap.
tain T. G.. Baptist, First ioutenanI
Charles u. johnson. Second Lieutenant
H. r. Luffsey-about II men.
Officers OF The Howitzcrs are: =, Major
commanding, William 10. Simons; THOMAS
NJ. WorthaIn, captain and adiulant;
james u. Phillips. inspectors; w. w. Bar-
row; u,iartormastcr; Charles I. Bland.
]. w. Henson major and surgeon: James
b. Poindexter, sergeant mator;. Battery
A. captain. w. M. Myers; frst,lienten-
ant. f. w. Nflnson; junior first-menttcn-.
ant. u. r. Taylor; second -lieutenant'
John w. Booker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
sTREET-CAR MEN MEET
Held Two Sessions Yesterday-They
Take Hop eful View of Matters,

The car men held TWO WelI-attended
meetings last night, Tho division met
at Sanger Hall. being presided over by
Mr.. E, w BEDFORD, of the Executive
Board, In the absense of Messrs. Grlggs
and Orr who were in Manchester, adj
dressing the meeting of citizens there.
MIR. p. II. DeEorrest was another mem
her of the Executive Board. who attend
ed the Manchester meeting,
At the meeting at Sanger Hall routine
mittees and pickets contributions of money
and few short talks 1T Was reported.
that eight strike-breakers had deserted
the company and the men visited the hall.
No sign of Yielding is evident on the part
of the strikers.
A meeting of the Executive Board viii
be held at $3.50 this morning, with Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
of ammunition were carried to the armory
for the use of the militia. None OF tho
cartridges are blank. Each has an ugly
looking gray ball protrudlng from the
MEN OF HIGH CLASS
None Are Better than Officers and
Privates ofVirginia Militia.

' 'SsASSS ~ ~ So''''sN N'lht'ds
The Richmond militia is composed of
first class men, whose ability and integ-
iity have won them high positions In
whatever profession or business they
have entered.
posed Of George Wayne Anderson, col
oncl; William J. Perry licltenant-colonel,
of stanton; Z Gray Bosslenx. captain
aa aa9 off0yA exa s sap' Wl hna
charlottesville; Rev. ]. ClovcIasd Hail.
first lieutenant and chaplain. of DanvilIe;
nance officer. of Richmond. Color Ser
gesanls. G. II. Enos and Sidney Rust,
Non,commssioned stam-Bosher SER
master-sergeant; w, 4. Tompkins, COM
hospital steward,
First battalion OF the Seventeen Regi-
and II, Major Charles o.. Savile com
mna,nddng: John g Page. lieutenant and
The other two batalllons nre Composed
of companies from charlottesville. fred
erlicksburg. Alexandria, Farmylle. Dan
ed by Major W, N. Smith, Of Alexandra.
Of Second. Battalion. to which Company
&, Of RiGhmond, is assigned. and Major
under command of Major L. l., Cheat
wood The staff of Major Cheatwooa con-
ssts of Captain H., G, HaZen. Captain G.
NJ. Edwards, Lieutenant William Came
ron. Jr, Sergeant Major C. S Livesay,
Quarter Master Sergeant n, r. Glaze
brook, Hospital Stewart George w, Hun
ter.
Members Of Company A oA duty we're
CAPTAIN, Bowles. First Lieutenant Tiller,
Wood, SergeSin, MahoneN, 4 Sergeant
Sweeney Sergeant Oops. Sergeant Col
lier, Quartermaster-S Sergeant Page, Cor
porals Palmere, Tr!ce, Little Sclwurtert,
Priyates BOWERS, A, X. I3owles, Cook,
Conant, Cosby, Donati, II, Nj. Johnston
w. B. Johnson, Lacy, Lester. Mcdowell.
Southern. Taylor, Wilher. w. W. Wright,
Wilson. Chamberln, Tlmberake, and
Musicians y, NJ and A, G. Lilly
Captain a, Tyler Brock, First lieutenant
lieutenant: Sergeants Mayo. Burwell
Lloyd, I-eary, Tucker: Quartermaster-
Sergeant HarYie, Corporals Hutchinson,
Bidgood Boisseau, Chamberlayne, Rrfty
Howard; Priyates Archer, Bargamln
Bosclen, Burrell, Bently, Carr, Catlett
| Cunningham, Dew, Easley, Fleet Gates,
| iarnett. Guy, Glenn, Graham, Harvie,
| Marshall II. Il, Miller. W, II. Miller,
| Montague. Rogers. Rudd, Seay. Shelton,
| Stacy, Watson White,
| Richmond companies, Seventeen Regl-
| ment, Infantry arc: Company A. Rich,
| mond GraYs, Captain Henry G.. Dicker-
| son. -Lieutenant Robert IL. LIE
/ Masurier--t1 men.
| Company y, Walker Light Guards. dap,
tain A. ~. Miller. Ftrst-Iieutenant LII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
Wanted No Socialists.

( One or more Socialists have gained ac-
cess to the meetings OF the street car
men at Sanger Hall and have attempted
to expornd thelr5creed and their utoplan
theories, including attacks on capital,
but as soon as their line OF argument
developed they were promptly stopped.
Tho men are trying to keep socialism
and politics out OF their meetings, ac-
cording to the statement OF one Of tho
officers. Every effort is being used, he
said. to keep out the radical element and
to prevent any radical utteranccs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
Racing at Chicago.
lRY Associated Press.

(l3y Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. june s3.-Results at wash-
iEgton Park:
First race-mile and seventy yards,
Lord Touchwood as to 81 first, Pyrrh0 q
to y second. Marcos Q9toD third Time
1:6S.
Second race-nIne furlongs- Proceeds
6 to % first. Peter Paul q 70 p second.
Third Lakeside stakes, for two
year-old fillics five Observation-Disclosures
g to . first, Glisten tsto y SECOND, Menu
or Is to o first, Bondage g to y second.
Linguise Is to q third Time, LAG.
Fifth racersiS furlongs-Stuyve @ to-
Americana q to ~ third. Time, 1:l7i-5
Sixth rece-mile and seventy yards
Mobicum 70 to y flrst. Warte' Eicht "a
70 p second orsina q to l)sthiyd, Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
RIVER PIRATE WON
THE SWIFT STAKES
The Belmont Colors We're
Carried to Victory The
Record Was Lowered.
my Associated rress.)

NEW YORK, June 2S.--Perry Belmonts
River Pirate. with Hicks up. won the
Swift stakes at Sheepshead Bay to-day.
He also broke the track record. cover
ing the full futurity course. seven FUR
longs, in LIS, which is one second raster
than the best previous time, made py
everything in his favor. as he Is
noted mud runner. and the track suited
him. IIe won handlly by two and
half lengths from Yardarm..
Tho Coney Island Jockey Club has de-
clded to give q Suburban renewal WIN
$1,000 added for horses that were elislpie
for the Suburban. Tho race is 10 be run
on 1JlHy.gd. Summarizes:
n First race-~six furlongs, on main Travis
n-T1scnlinC7 to y first DYE Pepper ~ 70
,l)nsecond. Astarita q to y th'ru. hil'S'
l16 as, ,,r,o,,.
Second race--one lnile and a fuIlonS--
Thorney Croft as to - first, Hlgn'aI,aor
(eyen) second. King Raine a 70 y tt'i'a'
Third race--the Surf last five and one
half furlongs Of Futurlty course-!nfleX-a
lila n To d. first, Monsoon "a to y see
ond. Yellow Hammer GO to y third.
Fourth race-the Swift stakes. seven
furlongs, Futurity course-Rlver Plrale
u6 to b first YardaEW % 70 y senG,2;na,
Mackey Dwyer 90 " y third. Time,
Fifth race-one mlles;Flara g to y
first. Bar Ta Duo e to q second, scoffer
TX TO il third Time, LAB as.
tesnth on turf-Ior. Saylor % to u first,
Colonsay Is to y second, His Emlncnee
% to ID third, Time. 1855 BIB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
CHAMBER NOT CALLED
No Meeting to Day, Says Mr.. Cabell.
Movement Begins, However.

nond chamber of Commerce. was asked
late yesterday afternoon IL he had been
requested by a committee to call the
Chamber of Commerce to-day to devise
some means OF Settling the strike and
replied that he had not.
lie said there would be II meeting Of
the, Cham ber to-day. and he could say
nothing definitely How far the move
nent went, IS was not easy to learn, but
was begun. yesterday with n Wow TO
have q. committee wait on Mr.. Cabell and
ask him to call such 4 meeting It
her will do anything IN his power to
hasten the resumption of the car SER
vice and a settlement Of tho trouble
amicablo and to the satisfaction OF all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

Our navyi is seventh in nu111-
Der OF ships, but as to tonnage
1t is actually third.
Dewey remarked that our
navy was the greatest in the
world because every man in
it was man Of intelligence"
For the same reason "intelli-
gence has made our clothing
the best in the world-corne in
and see it.
For Boys, Sailor Suits made
In the style adopted by our
navy, $3.50.
9bc. don't pay for moro than half OF one
of these straws-but it buys 1T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
CALL OF TROOPS
TO RICHMOND
Military Alarm Sounded in
Several Virginia Towns and
Companies Start Promptly

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 23.-The
Lynchburg Home Guard, iifty-nve strong
and under command of Captain r. Z.
CraighIll, left here this evening on a spe-
Railway for Richmond. where they have
been called to assist in preserving order
in connection with the street-car strike;
The military alarm was turned IN at b
o. clock this evening and created great
excitement throughout the city. captain
Craighill was directed by the adjutant
Of the Scvcnteth Regiment to stop at
Farmville and take charge Of the military
company at that place.
STAUNTON, VA.-The Governor has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
FIVE ARRESTS
Four Alleged Disorderly Men and a
Concealed Weapon Case.

While there was such disorder going
on yesterday throughout the city. only
five arrests were made of parties in con-
ncctlon with the strike, as mentioned be-
low:
First District-John Peak, throwing
rocks at a car, by Policeman Pillow.
Second Dlstrict-Lewis 1Suhry, strike
breaker. charged with carrying a cons
cealed weapon, by Policeman u. j. Brad
ley.
Third Dlstrict-w. 8. Pippin. assault
Ing motorman, by Policeman McHahon:
John McDevitt, obstructnE a. car. by
Policeman Sales; H. H. Chea than. throw
ing rocks at a car, by Policemen Sales
and Amos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
Thermometers in New York.

iSpecial TO The Times Dispatchl
NEW YORK. June 23,-.Astor. G. j..
Thomas; Mammalian. ". T, La Bonita and
wife; Hoffman. ] ~ Grigs; cEair!iIgt9Mn
crishtoni Grand Union. II. Q, Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
Eastern League,
Worcester, q; Toronto, 8.
Providence, Z; Buffalo. IS,
(. FAIR HARVARD WON
Defeated Yale In the Annual Com
n,encement Game.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, June 2s.-Yale
lost the annual eommencement game to
The game was long drawn out, and dur
ing the first six innings the rain fell heaY-
lily. The diamond was q mud puddle. and
at the base lines the players slipped and
slid until they wero covered with clay.
Score by innings: II. u, 70.
Yale ,....;,.,....,.,.1 o. OF o0l l. s i 3
Batteries-rCohurn and Herman; Patton,
Bowman and ,Winslow. Umpire, c'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

11:16 o'clock. Each company carried
forty-seven men.
The Alexandria Light Infantry Is un-
Lieutenants r. B. Cochran and T. L.
Slaymaker.
The Washington Guard Of Fredcricls
burg, Is under command of Captain f..
N. Revere, with Lieutenant 7. NJ. Lar
kin.
The two companies marched quietly to
the Regimental Armory, where they were
uuartcred for the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
TRACK REMOVED

Section OF Rall orn Up on Upper
Lester Street.,
Some time after II o'clock last night
a section Of the street car tracks on the
bridge over the Southern Railway. on
Lester Street was torn up by parties 1ln-
known.
Tho damage was discovered by Sergeant
Werner. upon his return from his round
In Fulton. Seven men and a sergeant
were on duty in Fulton last night. A rail-
way hand car was found on the street car
track at that place last night and re-
moved by the police, -e Est 8t%5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
Standing of the Clubs.

at B0Eton: ST. Louis won an eleven In
Hits were punched In tho eleventh, when
poor playing by 1enney also contributed
toward his teams defeat.
ST. Louis .....oo.oooo0ooo3- I i
Boston .......O 0 Q o o 70 00O0--0 3 0
Batteries: Rhoades and O,Neil; Ma
Holiday. Attendance. S79.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24


hustle and business Not man could
get into the building until indicted by
Captain Bossieux or some superior OFFICER.
Went rifles IN front Of him, loaded rifles.
too. with bayonets fixed and bristllng.
Inside were Colonel 10 Lane Stern. act
ing Acknowledgements; Col. George Wayne
Anderson, commanding the Seventictll
Regiment: Major L. l.. Cheatwood. com
mandlng the Blues battalion; Captain
BossieuX. adjutant, and Captains EIazen
and Brock. Of the Blues. The captains
OF the various companies had gone out
with their men. Captain Huce, OF tho
ference with Colonies Stern and Ander-
SON Orders of various sorts were being
licked out on typewriters: members Of
and there, bearing orders. Squads were
coming in, having been relieved by other
squads
AT the Towltzers' Armory. Major ST.
mons and Captain Myers were in charge.
awaiting orders. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
Standing of the Clubs.

At Chicago: The locals batted Patten.
all over the field In the first and third
innings. Wilson was then substituted and
held them down to two singles. =,
Score: ~ r. =.
Washington ....,..0 0 00000s20-2 4 0i
Batteries: Patterson and slattery; Pat
ten, Wilson and Drill. Time. LEO. I'm
pire, Sheridan, Attendance. l,4s0.
At Detroit; Boston won pitchers bat
tie. shutting out Detroit today :,
Score: ~. y. ~.
Batteries: Young and Criger: Donovan
and Mcclure; Time, l;so, umplress Gar
Al st. Louis; st. Louis defeated Phila-
delphia to-day In a score In which hard
hitting was a feature.
Score: r. II, H.
S ff iHaIa 49,. 30 ] oSo-s %
Batteries. Powell and Kahoe; Bender,
Henley and Powers. Time, lao, Umpire,
Connolly. Attendance, 3,l0o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
No Blank Cartridres.

The floor of the Scvcnth-Street armory
was literally covered with paper boxes, In
which the cartridges had come. The am.
in the Bell blouse in tho southwest cor
ner of the Capitol Square. A wagon was
sent down There and hundreds OF pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

ordered the two staunton military COM
panies to Richmond to quell the street.
car strike and the West Augusta Guard.
under Cpatain Carter Braxton and the
Bumgardner, viii leave here tonight on a
special train for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

Schedule for To-Day.
Plttsburg at Philadelphia.
New York-Cincinnati (rain).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
i Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday.
Chicago Z. Washington 2.
st. Louis 6. Philadelphia 8.
Boston ]. Detroit 0.
Cleveland New York (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

f ALEXANDRIA. yA.-Two thousand
people bade farewell too tho Alexandria
Light Infantry. Company G.. SEVENTEEN
Regiment which left for Richmond at
under orders from the Governor to assist
in preserving order there during the
strike The company mustered hfty-hve
officers and men. The officers are James
u, King captain; Thomas Cochran, first
lieutenant; Frank Slaymaker, second
liauteuant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

FREDERrcKsBuRG. Waffle Wash
tonight for Richmond, called there by
telegraph, because of the strike situation.
They We're under command Of Captain i.
IL Revere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

Schedule for To- Day.
Philadelphia Mt st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
Law on the Subject.

li,rle section covers every possible en1er-
u Eency and makes the powers and duties
or the State and municipal officers plain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

The Richmond militia is composed Of
first class men. whose ability and intcg-
iity have won them high positions In
whatever profession or business they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

sTAUNToN, vA.-The Governor has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
Up 10 the Mayor Again.

When these details had been arranged
and the Governors order issued, the
situation again passed into the hands oil
Mayor Taylor. and he acted. promptly
BY issuing to Colonel Anderson the order,
printed elsewhere which appears to
cover every possible infraction upon the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-02
WILL WELCOME POET.
Clubs Prepare to Entertain James
Whitcomb Riley.

An overflowing welcome viii be given
TO Mr. Riley when he appears in Wichita
by his many admirers, besides the follow
ing clubs in the city will join in the
welcome. The Commercial. Wichita Mu-
steal. Wichita Choral union. Chamber Of
Commerce. Fairmount college Mems
Glee club Chautauqua Social union.
Paramount College Womens Glee club.
Twentieth Century club, Paramount col
lege Choral society and the Apollo club.
The evidence of Mr.. Riley's popularity
was shown in his reception at the World 5
Fair. I'm the brilliant group that cir
cled about the person of President Har-
rison the masses found the figure of
James Whitcomb Riley. and reaching
above and beyond the selection of COM
nittees they hailed their favorfte with
rejoicing. covered him with laurels of
their love and memory and made him the
especial hero of Indiana day and the
press and the people of Chicago and the
multitude within the gates Of the great
white City endorsed the spontaneous
verdict and established there the fact
that the poet was the peer of the presi-
dent: that The singer shared the honors
of the statesman. We all agree with the
people of Chicago that the man who
writes the nations songs may be meas
ured with the man who writes the ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-02
WHO GHNNOT BE CURED.

it seemed impossible to obtain = good
nights rest. ! became euaciatcd. hcl-
low-eyei, and suffered with frequent
heart palpi;ation. Complexion was bad
and vmuddyr looking and | had bag
gard expression. I felt as though life
had lost its charm; did not care 10 live.
for lie without health is simply a living
death. DR.. Pierce's FsyoTite PreScrip-
ton changed all this /; came as
blessing into my home felt better IN
a short time after starting 10 use u, and
within month was like another wou-
an New life. health and vigor returned
and nv husband fell in love with ne all
over again. and a new light and happi-
ness came into my life. Your medicine
did all this for me. aud il is certainly
worthy of praise"
II was . great sufferer for SIX wears aud
doctored all the time with a number OF
physicians but did not receive any bene-
fit.r writes Mrs Geo. Sogden, Cal Bonds
Street. Saginaw South, Michigan. ri
had given up all hope Of ever getting
better, thought | would write TO you.
When received YOUR letter telling me
what TO do I commenced 10 take your
'Favorite Prescription and follow your
advice. have taken ten bottles IN all,
also five walls Of the Pleasant Pellets.
Am now regular. after having missed
two wears and suffered with pain in the
head and back. was so nervous, could
not eat or sleep. Now can thank You
fox my recovery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-02
WORK ON BUILDINGS.
Emil Werner's Brick Structure Is Now
Nearly Finished.

Work on w II. Bretchs new two-story
building Immediately west of the Rock
Island passenger station is being pushed
With all possible speed. Although but
ai'' ut one week under course of construc-
ton the walls for The first story are
nearly finished. y large force of brick
layers ARE at WORK. and II is the inten-
tInn Of the owner - I'VE the building
finishc., Moore VIE: sets in.
Emil We.ner's Few Trick building at
the southwest corner Of Douglas and
Washington avenues i nearly finished.
All that remains iow - complete it is
The tuildi;'S of the frolt and installing
thu plate GLASS windows.
\ force of bricklayers Will be put at
work On the walls of the new Peerless
Mill building soon. The frame part of
the structure is in place and the brick
will be 10 d around the cid frame build
ing while the mill continues to do bust
hess as heretofore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-02
WILL USE ANOTHER
FORM OF TICKET
Companies A d o pt lronclad
System Once Again.
CHANGE MADE DECEMBER |
Style of Round Trip Transpor-
tation Different.
CHANGE MADE DECEMBER |

Commencing yesterday the use OF the
Sebastian form of ticket, was discon-
tnucd in this city by the Frisco, Santa
Fc and Missouri Pacific railroads. Here
after the old form that Is known as the
ironclad ticket viii be used when selling
round trip transportation to passengers.
The Sebastian form is no doubt faulil
lar to every one who has he'd occasion TO
buy a long-distauce round trip ticket on
the occasion OF ckeap rates. Upon first
making the purchase a patron would be
given the going portion of the ticket.
The return portion tie agent would send
to The destina ton. Whenever the per-
son who bought the tichet desired to re-
turn he was compelled to call at the Of
fec and get the remaining portion OF his
transportation. That form OF ticket was
patented with a view TO stopping the sale
of them by spectators.
The only objection to the ticket" said
4 local agent yesterday, is the amount
of time it required II make one out, also
the inconvenience it frequently caused
q passenger who bought one. For III
Stance, III Il man bought oiie oI IIc tICh-
cts and desired to make but short stay
at his destination he was liable to be de-
layed before the return portion of his
ticket came.
THE Sebastian form was used largely
in the transportation of homeseekers,
during time when special rates were
effective
The ironclad form is one in
which the going as well as the return
portion are combined When ticket is
sold the passenger gets the whole thing
He is, however, as with the Sebastian
form. required TO sign his name to the
ticket. He is given the whole of it and
is thus enabled TO return whenever he
desires without first appearing at the Of
flee at his destination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-02
TOOK BODY AWAY.
RAYMOND Settler Was Buried Yester-
day at Weilinqton

The body of Raymond Settler, the IS
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Settler, was taken TO Wellington over
the Santa Fe at $50 yesterday morning
The funeral took place at II o'clock
Raymond was sick but short time and
his death came as a shock to his many
friends throughout the city. who fastened
TO offer their sympathy TO the bereaved
parents. The sad event of Raymond's
death recalls the tragic death of his older
brotner, Basil. who was accidentally shot
while out hunting near Peabody few
years ago.
MIR and Mrs. Settler have Il large num-
Der of friends in the city who sympathize
deeply with them in the loss of their son.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful and the services at the home
We're attended by host of friends of th6
family \ beautiful service was read by
AIRS McCune of the Christian Science
church and several beautiful solos were
sung by Mrs. Jetta Stanley and Jack
Sn,5lds