davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTS TEACHERS
ADOPTS RULE IMPORTANT TO
THOSE IN SEARCH OF IN
sAHAHfES.
PI AN S APP r o Y E d
CLERK DIRECTED TO ADVERTISE
FoR BIDS FOR PROPOSED
SIDNEY SCHOOL BUILDING.
ENROLMENT. 1882.
PLANE APPROX E D

At the meeting of the school board
last night that body named num-
Der Of additional teachers. received
the report OF the superintendent AMI
adopted A rule of some Importance
to the teachers. Plans for Sidney
school were approved and the board
directed the clerk to advertise Tor
bids
The fslie referred 10 Is To the effect
that special ceItit! a+<s GA - NY b.
iect secured by work at two sum-
mer school sessions of not less than
six weeks each, representing at least
four classes, shall in the fixing of sal
aries receive the same consideration
az a professional certificate granted
on the basis of summer school work.
The superintendents report shows
a total enrolment OF 1872, being an
increase over the previous years Of
1,ofG.
The board in addition TO the teach
ers elected at a previous meeting,
made the following additions for
next SESSION.
Pull Teachers. White.
Mary. Walden. Eunce Watkins.
Elizabeth Kennedy, Anna NJ. Bolton,
Erme Fuller
Male Teachers for White Schools.
Peyton r. Fl. Washburn. G. H. Win
free. James G. Scott, Coalter c. Han
cock.
Female Teachers for White Schools.
Juliet Hundley, Vada Whitesel,
Cornelia Magill, Florence Alma Nor
ment.
ment, Edith NJ Boothe. Florence
Young.
White Reserve List.
Sarah f. Glenn. Grace Mann, Susie
Murdoch. Mary G. Hargrove, Inez
Hobson. Dorothy Hart, Ophelia Bray,
Florence Minor, Louise Southall, Eve
iyn r. Fitzgerald. Florence Norneet.
Ailene Hopkins Minnie Griffith, Han
nah Engelberg, Alice Whipple, Mi
Ram Harris.
John Marshall High School.
Mrs. Ann G. Clarke. applied art
Armstrong High school (Coiorcd).
Mary Virginia Makepeaee, teacher
OF domestsce science.
CuDrsd Pupil Teachers.
Louarthur Coniey, Jessie Scott,
Pauline +. Funn. Bernetta Young,
Arelia NJ. !4ipscomb. Rebecca r.
Dickerson, Marie Bacchus, Sarah NJ.
Coles, Minnie E. Coleman, Emily Gill
pin.
Coiored Deserve last.
Elizabeth C. Mitchell, Mamie Knox.
Serena B. Robinson. Pearl Jackson.
q. L. Allen. Carrie Young, Virginia
T. Tomltn, Samuel C. Howell.
CoIorede Reserve List.
~Aretha Randolph, Mary A. Smyth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June 27,--7'he more
conservative men in trade in the
wheat markets IF Chicago ana the
Northwest fear that tbs spring " heat
crop Is more than likely 10 suffer
damage If considerable Importance
before il IN ready for the harvester
This fact Ras clearly demonstrated
today when the few reports received
here telling OF much needed rain In
North Dakota and Western Canada
caused shorts to run TO cover and as
offerings were small prices advanced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

The silver loving cup for the best
examplification of degree work offer
ed by tho Grand Lodge. l.. Q. .. r.
at it's recent session at Newport News,
and won by the team of Abou Ben
Adhem Lodge, OF Richmond, was
formally warded the successful con-
testants last night by Past Grand
Master Hill Montague In graceful
speech. Degree Master John Dunn.
Of the lodge. accepted the splendid
trophy in a brief but appropriate
response. The ceremony took place
IN the lodge room of Abou Ben Nd
hem lodge IN the SmLthdeal hMilding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The cotton
market was sutained today by profess
sionai support In July Contracts for
that month have been in demand
throughout the week by the shorts
which probably includes some Of the
larger spor dealers in cotton who had
earlier established hedges against the
local atock In that month. There was
Z corresponding demand for August
and October today which looked like
the re-estabiishing OF these hedges
AGAINST spot holdings in New York in
the positions
Th4 market was very narrow. the
M0Eemenr during the day within a
range Of about I'VE points.
0ywDcol futures closed quiet and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
The Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Company

Richmond, Va. June IS, 1919.
DTNTDEND-THE DIRECTORS or
this company have declared semi
annual -dixidend-of--a Ave per- cent
Gas per share. and free from taxi.
payable July LIST next. to stoekhold.
ers of record June 49, 1912
Transfer books closed from this
date to July 4th. inclusive Divt.
dend will be mailed to stockholders.
Changes OF address should be noti.
fed the company.
VIM. H. MCCARTHY. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Ma. Yarl-ManApr

NEW YORK, June 27.~-Cail money
opened "a per cent. highest 81;
lowest Ia: close, 2 IL. Ruling
rate 2 a. Time money continues TO
show firmness. but there is very little
doing. There are too many uncertain
f1es TO permit a heavy borrowing de-
mand Rates are per cent for Sixty
days, 2 IA for ninety days, IL for
four months. 1893 "a per cent for
Ave months, 2 3-4n4 per cent for SIX
months. and 4n4 10 per cenr for over
-sh~-%eaE-E Commercial pa fs@fa-HffFsf at
In In waiting condition. Business is
quiet ard rates for the best names
are unchanged at 4Gs I-2 per cent
Discounts London. 2 "a, up Lie:
Paris. "a, of IA. Berlin, IA. IN
charged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
HALF 4 DOZEN
RECORDS MADE
nUT STOCKS As A WHOLE TAKE 4
DECLINE AND DAY ENDS
RATHER WEAK.
N. & W. GOES HIGHER
NEsrECTNBIE SHORT INTERESTS
APpEAR IN LEADING ISSUES,
PARTICULARLY IN STEEL
sTorks.
Nv THOMAS C. sHoTwEIr.

NEW YORK, June 21.--Stocks
Aased of. triae in the late trading
today. some showing net losses FOR
the day. In the early trading there
were sharp advances so that most
Issues helped some net gain. Half =
dozen new high records were made.
Norfolk and Western -hGlnE- ladsL- iI1le
pressive. Other high records were in
Texas Oil. Underwood. Noolworth,
General Electric. Slcss- Shefiieid. cigar
stores and British American To3aceo
and Wabash per cent bonds. Bnsi-
ness vas 1TgNf aud tffe GdF 'lrTCTE C1d
not excite any but professional SGli-
ing There is . resIectshle- Snort IN
tere~ in leading issues. particularly IN
steel. Little attention was paid 10
earnings Rock Islands statement Tor
May showing net gain Of more than
$500. GOO. drew out lat 100 shares OF
the stock.
Wall Street seems convinced that
the Baltimore convention Will furnish
reasons for enth usiasn on the buying
aide of the market Some lnlp'r tAnt
interests that have been beartsh or
on~eouimittal for couple Of weeks
have turned and arc buying stocks.
They want a quiet market tn2 some
time as they have not accumulated
1hRlf iiUG OF %lDEhH, atNtA1ii9es ~ NV
Wall Street point of View the nomi-
nation of Wilson nj Baltimore witt
be Luilish because he ts radical enough
10 make a. Roosevelt campaign I'M
possible and conservative enough ter
safety.
Higher Prices Coming.
Il aaH9f ha made t9e plain htIa-
ever, that this campaign for hiEn@F
prices Is based on a belief that ire
corn crop will be as large as any on
record at least. The winter wheat
crop IS turning out better than OK
pected. Spring wheat is doing tine
and hay. which is the chief food crop
of America. is growing TO record e'Le.
1t Is the possibility ofcorn crop scares
thrt In causing some Of this greatest
market operators to stand asIdc entil
such time as the corn IS safe.
Wall Street worked itself into a
fury today nve~ the plan 10 assess the
Wabash stockholders $40 II share. Tho
nfan as formulated is to take out OF
this new money enough TO pay tbs
! per cent bonds, BIZ per cent in cash,
the other SO per cent being paid in
a per cent cumulative preferred
stock at par. The bondholders say
with technical correctness that could
take the property If they pleased and
leave the stockholders nothing at all
10 any right granted TO the stock
holders Is a concession. but the plan
In SO drastic and leaves so little money
for the property after retiring the
bonds and receivership certihcattS
that serious opposition to IL has de-
yeIoped The bends went 10 the ne "
high record price OF ~ today AND
the old preferred stock TO the ne"
low record Of 10 SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS June 27.-Cotton
closed steady, Ciossng bids
January. f17i; February. liza:
March 1l.T9. July. 1925. September
t1t.Ss; october, 1854; November, 1875;
: ftercrlh er-f Il 81 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

shelled Spanish &C. to 3 lac. per
pound: No. 2 shelled Spanish. &C.
to &c. per pound. VirginIa-Market
firm. Fancy Jumbo, &c. per pound
fancy handpicked. i~2c.- to o-4e'
per pound; extra prime, lie:
prime, Sc machine picked, Sc. 10
8 1-4c. per pound, Smelling stock,
lac. per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

Entrance was effected in the Rich
mond Laundry Wednesday night and
an extension Bit and lot of pens
including two fountains pens. were
carried away No clues were left,
but the detective depsr tment is max
ing effort to recover the property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
PAM Beattie's House Robbed.

Paul Beattie's residence. 20l Ran
dolph street, was entered some ting
Tuesday night. or Wednesday morn
ing. and a lot of articles of more or
less value taken. Among the things
missed are one PAIR of shoes. one
silver naateta-esse,- with picture Of
his wife, one pair of silk socks and
"A dozen street car tickets The po-
lice were notified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
zOUAvE SURVIVORS
VISIT BATTLEFIELD
QUIETLY OBSERVE THE FiFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE OF
GAINES MILL.
HAVE MEMORABLE DAY
DRUMMER BOY DAILY GOES AGAIN
TO THE WELL. But THIS TINE
UNDER SOMEWHAT DIFF
FERENT CIRCUMSTANCES.
HAVE MEMORABLE DAY
DRUMMER BOY DAILY GOES AGAIN

~ TrytT 1n nd hat nY1r
,,,,.h - 49,, ~,
ran reu wa" 'he o'ooo ol 'i'eir YIN
rades-"here Tor seven days they were
actors in the lurid drama of war. sur
vivors az pur>,ee.s Zouaves Yesterday
,.. IL. -
"'0' ." H''Ne
the hItleth anniversary of the 'attPe
of Gaines Mil. over the six miles
srrefch- Ut Country Whera-fha- 1cadail
hail of l,ongstreet,s division wrong 1T
surb fearful ca,napn ,he ,-.terans wto
wore the blue picked out familiar
snots recounted the "reminiscences ar
that fearful conflict. and faae.,
fought The battle over again
Said one of the old fellows last
night: ..lYhv every plank in that old
corduroy road TODAY was familiar, and
every old log seemed 10 smila n wei
come. True 7 didn't have time tn get
very well acouaipted u.t,h ,o,, fftv
years ago because ! was Going Toe,
fast over thar road .~hen ieft III % .
Mad Early start
The yetersns left the Richmond no.
tel earl, In The morning In tight au-
tonobiles ACCOMPANIED BIZ several
members of Toe ramn Throupb sone
hitch in the arranpements fnller
delegation of the local camn did NOT
go II was dine tn some misl,nder-
standing. which tbe members of the
cann were bewajlinp last night Tho
h,rs- in erav-wereS nor ofttrfsttv- in.
formed OF the excursion, il seems an,
hence the,r failure 70 accomnap,, the =
comrades from the North
The Zouayes ,ook luncheo, and ate
it on the hattIefaId ana pr,,,I,r,or.
ger-Beh al,.-we,,t, tt1-tna wtt,-frr
tho ronnan, met -, d;d ss,s-|oar re
circumstances
Iistor, raroras ,ho .h.,,,or,, e,f
Drummer Ro, nal ~, ,b,t ocessjcn
opi,, tb{rtaar ,,oors IA 80 sr,au CO.,
his age--so small tba s,r,5t'-cr- ~ tn .
zouayes assert tha+ ,be,. ma ~ Iift
him mn an q hox n o,.dI. boa, tis
drunortbis n1ncL, lad d.sbsa DO ~
ana forth be,u,aon tbe l,3os f,o,., the
we'll IA nc 6ghtine zona,sas
water IT, tho soldiers Miria bails
vhistled around hin, "a i,;ri.,d ~,
the dust ar bIs feet h,'t bo ne,sar fol
tanfa1 ANA. or,l,, e,,c,.. -,s.s,n. s ~, .,,,a
that hail Won, .brone.. his steh. H.
uitbont dai,,a sa,.,ae,n aa,,,ae,a 60
of ,he famnns W. aj,,ttrsss -,
~ SbeIl denicta ~ aaisoSa IT,
dr,nmar ho,. 80 ~ - -
mert 80 n.nt ~ NJ ~ " ia .te e,l
radas ,,attaa him e,a up 81, - ~
ration as thew recountaa ,bo tbriI,inv
deeds nj beIf a cen+Hr,tso e M ~.
is chairmsn n ~ daIasatta -,
Zouave veterans ana 70 iooltrn at,er
the comfort or tha Veterans
enr an.; ,.a:Jn.
A nnnher ~ a-,,,'s;,'sr i,1sida,,.s far
nished divers,on for he ve,oran. -,
their axcursion san,, re- 60 80
their excnrsion soma ~ -, 80
rod nredo,nina,as ~ go ~
pnn1n Of a nearly farm, .ttA co,nrado
nall, 80 u-a.a 80 ,el.. - !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

Edward Thompson. attached TO the
revenue service. reported to the po-
lice yesterday that someone had
taken his gold watch from the law
atory at the federal .haltifnE The
detectives n.-tha-saaseAr Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

Peanut Market.

(RepotLd by Rodgers, McCabe &
PETERSBURG, VA, June al
Spa nish Market fi+net Farmers
Spanish, % Ice. per bushel; Jumbo
Spanish. 81 l-2c. per hushel: No. I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
uIl3; (Ss{5![II| GOVT


Goldie r. Young. Leora P. Smith.
Florence Stores, Ruth Carter. Lee
ana Davenport. Missouri A. Thafps.
Rachel Tharps. Alice Augustus, Ida
Grifis. ivory Woodson, Mamie L.
Daggett,
Grace Woodhouse. music teacher.
Evelyn l. Rex. music teacher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
The Weather

Virginia Unsettled. probably show
ers Friday; Saturday cloudy.
North Carolina; Unsettled, prob
ably showers in interior Friday and
SATURDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Laura Abused Bette.

Laura Abused Bette.
Laura Holloway, colored. was
taken in charge by First district Of
ficers last night on the charge OF
boating and abusing Bette Perkins.
also colored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. June r. lNt2
FURNISHED ny Richard " Maury,
stock and bond broker 1918 East
. Main street.
STATE SECURITIES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

Philip Scudder, explaining his charts
said the detailed tables showed IA.
extent of interlocking directories Of
various financial companies and bank
TO be: J. r. Morgan Il Co.. siXty-foul
directors in thirty-nine corpo. atioEs
having total resources of $l0,036,O0e.'
900.
First National Bank. Of New York
103 directors in forty -four corpora
lions. having total assets of S11.oi2.-
0O0.O0
Guaranty Trust Company, New York
100 directors in seventy-six companies
total assets s17,342. 10000
Bankers Trust Company. New York
113 directors in fifty-six companies
having total assets OF s11,1S4.oO0.0Oo.
National City Bank. eightysix di.
rectors in forty-seven corporations
having total assets OF sl3.2o5.00 coo
Kuhn, Loeb & CO.. fifteen directors
in twelve corporations. with total as
vets of s3.0l1 100000.
National Bank OF Commerce Of New
York. 149 directors in sixty-two COM
panies. having total assets of $685..
600 900.
Hanover National Bank of Ne"
York, thirty-seven directors in TWEEN
ty-nine corporations. with total as
sets of s7.495.000,0e0.
Chase National Bank OF New York,
sixty-seven directors In forty corpora
tions, with total assets Of s1l,02I, OOo.'
COO
Astor Trust Company. New York
seventy-four directors in forty-seven
corporations. total assets of s12fOo-
600 600
Blair & Co. New York, twelve direc-
tors in eleven corporations. having to-
tai assets of s1,744, 100000.
Speyer & Co. ten directors in ten
corporations, having total asstks or
s2446OO0. 900.
Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank Chicago. forty-?ine dircc-
tors in twenty-seven corporations
with assets of se.s96, 100000
First National Bank. Chicago, seven
ty-nine directors in twenty-nine cor
porations. having capitalization or 50
15s. 0o0. 600.
Illinois Trust and Savings BANK
Chicago. twenty-eight directors lr
twenty-five companies, having total
resources Of s4.599. 5000, 600.
Kidder. Peabody & Co. Boston. eieh'
directors in six corporations. having
total resources of s2.3e5.OoQ.o0o-
Lee Higeinson & Co. Boston. eleven
directors in corporations having as
sets Of s3.209. 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

lie utility corporations. having total
capitalization of s2,15O. 100000.
I'm all Gal directors in liz corpora
lions. having aggregate resources or
ca capitalization Of se2. 245. 100000
"2 That j. p. Morgan & Co. the
| Guaranty Trust Company. the Bankers
Trust Company and the First Nett onal
Bank together have:
Eighty nine directors IN such banks
and trust companies
"Twenty-nine directors in such in
surapce companies.
"Seventy-eigh. directors in such
transportation sys ;ems.
"Forty-nine directors in such pro-
ducing and trading corporations ana
sixteen directors In such public utility
corporations-n all 26i directors.
80. That ]. p. Morgan a Co., The
Guaranty Trust Company all the
Bankers Trust Company together
have:
"Seventy-eight directors in such
bauss and trust companies.
"Twtnty-ninc directors In su1h in
surance companies.
sixty four directors in sucn trans
EOf'atlrn SystelIiS.
"I'Crty-four directors in sGch PRO-
ducing and trading corporations ano
fourteen directors IN such puolis utility
corporat!ons-in all 229 directors
Directors In Common.
Under the head OF j. Morgan q
Co. the explanation of the general table
says:
The table shows further that J. p.
Morgan & Co. and the Guaranty Trust
Company have three firm members or
directors in common-HCnry Z. paVl-
SON William II. Porter and Ihomas
w. Lamont-and the two first named
together with George L. Baker, d.
rector Of the First National tank, are
voting trustees OF the stock OF such
trust companies.
That j. p Morgan * Co. and the
Bankers Trust Company have three
firm members or directors in comm On
Henry p Dawson. william H. Porter
and Thomas w. I.amcTt--and the first
named and Daniel q. Red are two OF
the three voting trustees Of the stock
OF such trust compa MES. George W.
Perkins having also been ore u sueh
voting trustees until he retired from
the firm of J. p Morgan & CO.
That J. =. Morgan Co and the
First National Bank have three hrm
members or directors in common.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
STOLEN LETTERS
SOlOFOR $4,000
fco,,ipued From First Page)


prominent congressman. Senators
Judges. governors and some o'her nv"
of prominence telling him to go as
far back in the files as possible ana
look them up. Anything found con
cerning them was TO be brought to MI.
Eldridpe photographed and returned
and paid for according to its Value.
This list included the names OF over
200 men.
Suspictous of Each other.
"Finally they became suspicious OIL
each other and put those tney sun
had on hand in safety deposit DON
as the 6.pos:tory Of all three and with
tho agreement that II required the
signature Of all three to open or secure
the contents. The other engagements
were practically repetitions OF the
first.
"They would take letters out ana
nothing was thought OF their taslhs
papers out because they were ai"asS
doing such eI'snds. They would be
photographed and returned IN d"
they received $4,000.
when they nnally were appre-
hended they went into hiding. rearing
arrest for the time be.ns. hen Tue
storm had blown over they offered Their
entire batch II remaining letters 10
Mr.. Eldridge for Mr.. Hearst for *lS'VVo
These NEGOTIATIONS fell through. eN-
cept they sold few Penrose l-'teis
for $4,000 TO a representative OF M
Hearst Upon advice or Mr WINK
field they decided TO hold all OF the re-
naming letters for $4,000.
.Af,er the publicati IN or a new
batch OF their stolen letters had raised
such furore they raised the price 10
500 600. Becoming IN dire straits, they
sold a few 10 representative of Mr.
Hearst for 33.500 last spring. Nego-
,ia,ions have been begun for the sale OF
the remaining seventy odd"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
UNDAY-SCHO0L WORKERS
Meeting of Home Department This A.
teruoon mt 4;30 O'Clock.

The Home Department Of the city sun
say- school Associate Will hold confer
ence this afternoon at 40 oc.ock in 'ne
Pr. ,cs,terian Book store on North sixth
street Reports rom number o. depart
ments in the local Sunday schools will be
presented
The Home Department branch OF sunday
school work was organized In Syracuse. "
Y thirty-ave years ago. The reports OF the
Inte irrational Sunday Schaoi Association last
year show ed more than 1000 800 members
nov on it's rolls OF the department Secre-
,sry Thomas {. Digxs OF tie city sseocis-
ton. has extended an invitation 20 all sun
fav-scbooi workers TO be present this AFTER
noon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
JOSEPH n. ALLEN
VIII BE Buried This Morning In Holly.
wood Cemetery.

The funeral service over the body
of Joseph III. Allen, who died sudden
~ at the home of his daughter. Mrs
L. II. Davis. in Portsmouth yesterday.
Will be conducted at the grave IN
Hollywood Cemetery. Richmond. this
morning at 1870 o'c.A.[. Mr.. Allen
was the father OF - }. Allen. of TINS
city. He was seventy-seven years of
age
He is survived by two sons and
three daughters. in addition 10 = }.
Allen. They are Fulton 7. and
Mitchell F. Allen. of Wilmington. y.
G: Mrs F. II. Fechtig. o. VII
mington: Mrs T. \. Richardson, OF
Atlanta. Ga: and Mrs. l. II Davis. OF
Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Henry ID. kcrst.
DEATHS

at the residence OF
his parents. los North LombaT-y
Street Wednesday. December Is.
1912. y. ". RAGLAND. JR-. soa of
y. ". and u. y. Rasland. in the
seventh year q he age.
Funeral from the home TO-MOR-
ROW gFr.dayD MORNING at ii
o'clock IatcTmc.t In Hollywood
ALLEN.-Died. wednesday. December
Is At the residence u his daughter.
Mrs 7. n. Davis. Portsmouth. Va.
JOSEPH ~. ALLEN. IN the seventy
sixth year 81 ais age
Services at the grave ia Holly
wood THIS THURSDAY at I.
y. ".
HAWK ES.-Dicd. Wednesday. Deem
her i. - the RichEons Home for
Ladies. sis North seventh street.
MRS. LOUISE J. HAWKES.
Funeral THIS THURSDAY az 7.zo
O'Clock frori The home. Friends and
acqsaintarces Invited % attend.
DAVIS Died. December Is - I \ NJ.
MAR MARSHALL DAVIS. wife u
Charles r. i'aNis. and mother o. Airs.
Jud u WOOD.
Funeral from her late residence.
-fs East Franklin Street. az l. "
TO-DAY. No flowers.
ss-IgNErI .t.NRERG.- Died. 81 his late
residence. fff7 North Twcaty-fourtn
street. Dercr0ter ~ 1919. 81 $50.
louis = SCHNET.LENEERG. IN the
rffy -sixth year - his aEr. Hc
leaves = devoted wife and three chill
drcn-Charies 4 August and lily
10 NOUN f.ef- iosr.
F4ueraI viii take place NON -.
ratrIeks church THIS (ThuTsdsg)
AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
,rBHrF< Died. =. her residence. zos
cawardfn Avenue. south Richmond.
pe~cr-ber Is a. 1-fo = ". MRS.
JENNA ONRfEN. widow o. John
CBrfer.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

age of eightyfour years. She is sur
vived by SIX children, nine grand =
children and six great grandchildren
Robert c. Reed.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch ]
Pulaski. Va, December lS.-kobert c.
Reed. son Of Rev. Mr. Reed. 2 Hap
fist minister. of Wythe County. died
AZ the home OF his sister. Mrs. Rufus
Kincannon. last night He was thirty
five years old and unmarried. The
body Will be buried at Ailisonia.
Mrs. Lucy r.. Lawson.
Heathsville. Va. December IS. Mrs
Lucy f. lawson. wife OF Curtis u. Law
son. of near White Stone. died Jester
day Of diabetes. in the thirty second
year OF her age. She is surviv"l b.
her husband, three children. father
mother. two sisters and three brothers.
Interment will be made in White stone
Methodist Cemetery, services by Rev
/ I HnSiar