davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
MANASSAS HORSE SHOW
THIS WEEKS FEATURE
Entries In All Clnsxes Exceed in Num-
her Any Previous Ycar-German
to Close Affair.

Virginia on Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week will witness another
Manassas horse show. made note
worthy by the presence of foremost
exhibitors of this section Of the coun-
try. Quality and class Will be tho COM
petitivc determining factors in this
annual exposition, and exhibits In the
numerous classes will surely maintain
the fame of Virginia for fine horses.
The arlStocracy of the equine king
dom Will reign supreme with proud
elegance and beauty, while tense
rivalry among owners and exhibitors
Will chase interest to the highest point.
No previous Manassas show has created
more countrywide interest as evil
denced by the representative horse
man from the States OF Rhode Island,
Petnnsylvania. West Virginia, and the
District OF Columbia, who have en-
tered their exhibits to compete against
AM annals owned by VirSinians.
Among, the long list of exhibitors
Va; Mrs Allen Potts. Gordonsville;
Louis Leith and E. L. Redmon. Mid
dleburg; NJ G. HAGEN, Ross ]. Sellman.
nell and j. @; Gheen; of Washington;
l.. II. Marstellar, Palmer Smith, Miss
Lucy e; Buckner. Waverly, Farms; W.
w. and w. II. Herring and Mitchell
Harrison, Nokesvillc: l. Il. Williams
X. NJ. Weir, IL. ID. Hiner, w. " Lips
comb. Ernest Utterback, Thomas 4.
Lee. O. c. Portner. of Manassas; T. Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
hUSTRALASIANs MAKE
CLEAN SMEEP At CHICAGO

Chicago, July 25,-Austraiasia today
made 1t q clean sweep over Canada in
tie DAVIS cup series. In two final
matches. Norman u. Brookcs defeated
X. r. Powell. Go, G-1. 60. and Anthony
Wilding won from u. II. Schwemgers
rs, SO, 6-l.
To- days events had no effect on the
Davis cup series. Schwengors to-day
gave much better account Of himself
against Wilding than he did against
Brookes, and at the start of his match
seemed TO have a chance TO win. The
marvellous accuracy OF the tall New
Iealander, however. trIumphed in the
end The Canadian was forced all over
the court by Wilding. while the latter.
barely moving. did practically all of
his work with his wrist and racquet.
Powell had no chance against
Brookcs.
Opening OF the Western tournament
was robbed OF great interest by the
late arrival OF most of the out-of-toun
entrants and the attraction OF the In,
ternetional events. Only few tourna-
nent matches were played. Results in
the first and preliminary rounds of
The Western tournament included the
victory of s.. E. H. Smith. Texas. over
"a. @. Stanton, Chicago. TO and 6-3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
COLTS WIN FIRST ROUND;
LOSE MUD GAME IN NINTH
CONTINUED From First Parc)

lowed with another, scoring the first
man UP. A double play prevented
further scoring. Walters went out OH
hrst, J. Snyder to Macarthur, and the
latter caught Chunk at home.
There was no more scoring on either
side up to the end of the fourth ses-
sion, when Jupiter Pluvius took n hand
IN things. and the crowd, umpires and
players scattered for shelter. After
twenty minutes playing was resumed
Whom Richmond came to the bat In
the nfth meeting, Gray. first man up,
got ticket of leave to first, and went
out on second on w. Snyder's felder's
choice. j. Snyder singled to left field,
and Worth followed suit scoring tho
first Snyder. Barton heaved a wild one
TO Matthews. and Snyder No. scored,
Woerth going to third. Matthews
caught him there by relaying the ball
through Gondolf TO Walters
Richmond Scores Three.
Newport News In the NTH, sixth and
seventh Innings was retired. with only
one man reaching first. In tho seventh
hichlnond, however. garhered In three
hits, and out of the three sent one
homo. Berger, first man I'D, true TO
the prediction of ono OF the scorekeep-
ers. sent the ball against tho right
Held fence, and 1t bounded back Into
MeiSelFs hands, SO that Berger could
get no farther than halfway to the
emu ana beginning of things. Gray fol-
lowed with a single, scoring Berger,
and w. Snyder lined out another into
left field. J. Snyder got to first on a
helder's choice when Gray went out on
third. Gondolh to Walters. and Woerth
went out on fly to Chunk. ]. Snyder
went out on second. Tho score then
stood TO l In favor of the Colts.
Rain Interrupted tho game again in
Richomnds last half of the eighth.
but was resumed on the steady in
sistency OF Harry Matthews. and after
many people had left. 1t must he said.
though, that many of tho fans sided
with Matthews in demanding that the
playing go on.
And 1t all happened IN The ninth in
ming. MetNell, first man. ur, flied out
10 j. Snyder. Chunk got 10 first on
Newtons error; Walters arrived at the
initial bag on Buntinss error, and then
went smith to first on Newton's bad
handling of the ball. with three men
on bases Macarthur fought gamely, but
the odds were against him. Curnes
singled, bringing In Chunk. and Harry
MATTHEWS himself. with loud laugh.
singled. scoring Walters and Smith,
Carnes ended 1t when he iourneyod
home. when Barton went out Bunting
to j. Snyder. Gondolfi flied out to Ber-
ger. and the game was done GRAY.
W. Snyder and J. Snyder went out
in order. and kept on their way 20 the
clubhouse. The scoro:
FIRST CAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

Pump d s" @arTcnto aaoS 8 G. cna Haich
SON, j. ". Dunbar and Joseph p.
Harris ,i nbMrE: w. j. Maifett. Vienna;
r; r. Hutchison. Sterling; G. H. Keyser.
pb nrT samnsi d xHn B+ef
ers, Wildwood: A. c. Crouch. Catharpin;
George Slater. Uppervillc; Courtland
NJ NJ. Washington. Greenwich: L. r..
Conner Manassas; D. NJ. Pitts, Portner
Estate; Ma99a ass; louis nd, NJ Terguson.
w. +. Hale. Nokesville, and James r.
Dorrell. Manassas.
Although the entry books closed last
terday, and in number they eclipse, not
last years. but several previous sea-
sons entries. The classes are each
new feature classes added this year to
replace the racing card. These new
attractions have caused more interest
than was anticipated.
Patrons of this two-day event will
witness n notable presentation in every
department, and In Its eighteen years
planned for an Offering with more care
than they have for this season.
Judges of high recognized ability
heney 9eeI es of the nemeiy M S
United States Army: W. W. Sanford,
Orange. Va: John o. Gheen, Wash
ington: Frank Bonsall. Baltimore. Md.
and II. NJ. Luttrell. Deleplane.
Extensive improvements arc being
made on tho spacious grand stand, in
Guiding n felt roofing.
One Of the features OF this years
show will be the music furnished by
Tansilrs Military Band, of Washing
ton. Lendini brllliance and pleasure
to the season will be the annual ger
man to be given by the Manassas
Club In Conner's Hall on Wednesday
evening. The music will be furnished
by Pistorio's Orchestra OF Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Pitcher Foxen Released

Jim Foxen, the Icft-hand twirlcr
who came to the Colts aggregation
from the birmingham team, of the
Southern League, was relenscd I'M
condittOnally last night by Manager
Rny Rynn. Foxen showed remark
able class when In form, but he WINS
NO errntic TINT lie lost more games
than lie won. In the game OF Fri
dny afternoon three OF the bntters
to whom hc Issued free trnnsporfa-
ton put UP run MARKS on the score
bonrd. Foxcn made numerous
friends here, who will watch his
career with interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
HACKETT AND ALEXANDER
WIN ON LONGWOOD COURT
They 'Icct FOttrell and Murray, the
CnliforniRns, In Scmtfinnls To-
MOrroW-Chicuco ipHuifs

Boston, July 25.--A fierce fight In
the Eastern doubles between the old
Championship team. H. II. Hackett. i.
b. Alexander, w j. Clothier and ]. Il.
Gardner, Jr.. was the feature OF the
tournament play at Longwood to-day.
Hackett and Alexander finally over
come their opponents. The winners
viii play The Californians. FottreN and
Murray, IN the semitinals Monday.
Mclaughlin won his match with A
;. Dabney, OF Boston. and Murray de-
feated Fo;trell.
Longwood cup singles. nth round:
NJ. y. Mclaughlin, San Francisco
beat =. :. Dabney. Boston, 6-3. 60. 80
X. Norris Williams IL. Philadelphia.
beat +. i Alexander, New York, 40,
G-i. c.. &C..
r. l. Murray. San Francisco. beat
T. FottreN san Francisco. 81. 7-5,
Wallace F Johnson. Philadelphia,
beat G. 7. Putnam, Boston. 10. Ga.
6-3
Eastern doubles championship, fourth
round:
s. II. Hacke,, and j.. r. Alexander
heat w. j. Cloth!er and J. 2. Lardner,
Jr., sc. Sc, 6i, IS. 6-3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
NORTHSIDE GUN CLUB

J. T Martain. who for the first time
faced traps mt the Northside Gun Club
yesterday. was high gun over all. talk
ing w. w. Prices title by large score
breaking forty eight out of nifty The
hot weather caused the attendance to
be small. Tho next shoot is Wednes-
day. July %. at o'clock. Visitors will
be welcome.
Yesterdays scores shooting at SOY:
]. II. Martain broke As; w w. Price.
%; S. Janowski, %; w, H. Ridenowr
16; r. J. Fischer 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
MOUNTAIN LEAGUE

Charlottesville. Va. July GIN a
game full Of comedy. Clifton Forge do
feated Charlottesville hero to-day, -
10 /.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
clifton Forge. 00l5 So3I-l3 l6 o
Batteries: Gregory and Deopps;
Scheme. Schel and Copeland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
EAST END GUN CLUB

In Thursdays shoot. w. Martin and
r. II: Pollard tied for first honors, each
breaking 23 out of IS. Four others
tied for second place. breaking 20 out
of 25. The scores shooting at 25):
w. Martin. broke %; T.. H. Pollard.
r. II. Puce. 20; r. x. Luck, 20; c. Tay-
lor,L19; N. Doyle. 10; w. r. Tyree, II;
X. BriZzalari, II; G. r. Hopkins. 8; r.
II. Ludlan. Z -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
PETERS TO aU1T CONGRESS.
Forecasts His APPOINTMENT an Assist.
mt ScCrctnrY of tEreasurx

ant Secrctnry of Ireasury.
Washington, ID. c., July 95.-Repre-
sentative Andrew j. Peters, Of
Massachusetts. made formal an
nouncement to-day that he would not
foremost among those being considered
by President Wilson for assistant sec
rotary Of the Treasury, succeeding
Charles ). Hamln, OF Boston. who went
to the Federal reserve board, and his
announcement to-day was takon to
forecast his appointment to the place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

hits-yv. Snyder. Crimes. Three base
hits-MeiXoll Grimes. Stolen bases
Smith t2), ". Snyder. Bunting. Chunk.
Grimes. 3; off Murphy. q Hits-oif
Murphy, IL and o runs In innings
StruGls outnby Grimes, =; by Murphy,
:. Wild pitchcs-Murphy, .. Passed
halls--Glockson, 2. Time Of game. 9
hours. Umpires, Reynolds and Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

Pittsburgh, July 25.-Pittsburgh won
two games from Indianapolis to-day
Thirteen Innings were necessary for
the first game. won by a score OF to I.
Tho second went twelve innings, and
the score was to s.
First Game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Indianapolis
1ooooooeooo oo-1 1
Pittsburgh
100000 ooooo1-2 IL 1
Batteries: Ka!serling and Te1ter;
Camnitz and Berry.
Second Game.
Score by innings: R.HE
Indianapolis
100000 2oo1o-5 q
Pittsburgh
1o0ooo0o31 o1-e 10 o
Batteries: Falkenberg and Texter;
Dickson, Knelser and Kerr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
EXTRA INNING GAMES
WON BY P|TTsBURGHERs
First Goes Thirteen Frames, Hoosier.
Being Defeated by Score
of 2 to 1.
SECOND IS 12-FRAME AFFAIR
Brooklyn Wins Majority OF Series
From Chicago by Taking First Con-
test-Buffalo and Kansas City Di-
vide Honors-Cincinnati Loses.
Federal League Results
YEsTERDAY,s sCoREs.

ST. Louis. 9, baltimore. 4.
KANSAS City, IL Buffalo, 3 thrst
Enme).
Kansas City, 4, Buffalo. 3 tsecond
game).
Indianapolis, 4, Pittsburgh,
thrst game. Ii fnninRsD.
Indianapolis, 81 PIttsburph,
(sccOnd camel.
Chienso. o. brooklyn. tnrst
Chicago, o; Brooklyn. (second
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

One-quarter mile G9l3). .27.
One mile 1922. 1853.
Fastest mile with runner), G913),
ga IL.
Fastest mile for -year-old geld
ing U90S), 2:G7 Ia.
Fastest mile FOR nve-year old geld
ing 5000. 2:02 IA.
Fastest heat In n race by a gelding
G910). 2:03 IA.
Fastest two heats in a race by A
geldins Q900), 2:04 IA. 2:04 1-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
senroth. Easterly Moore. Moran. AM
derson and Blair.
baltimore Loae..

BALTIMORE July 25.-This was Morde-
cal Browns day, and tho famous st.
Louis pitcher held tho locals scorcless
Tor seven Innings. when he retired In
favor of Davenport.
Score by innings: II. II. T..
Baltimore 100000 IL 10 ]
Batteries: Brown, Davenport and
Chapman; Wilhelm, Yount and jack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

Newport news. 49,. U U U ID
Summary: Double plays--McArthur
to j. Snyder to Worth. Left OH bases
--Richmond. 4; Newport News, 4. Two
base hits-RerEer. Matthews. Stolen
Dascs--Ciondolh. Base on balls-on
Harton, 3. Struck out-by Macarthur,
8; by Barton, 3. Wild pitches-Barton.
Time of game, 80 Umpires. Norcum
and Reynolds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
North CaroIina Lenxu..

At Winston Salem-Winston- Salem,
4; Charlotte, 2.
ham. ~
AT Notwithstanding, 8; Raleigh, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Continued From First Page.)
tumble on Stengle's hit allowed Wheat
scored Cutshaw. The Dodgers took
me second game with comparative ease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

Fastest three heats by a green geld
ing Ge0S). 2:07 Ia. 2;07 Ii, 2:0S IA.
Fastest mile OH half-mile track
G91D, 2:02 "a.
TO wngon-one- half milo Gs11),
SO IA.
One mile (by geldlng), 200 G9ID.
One mile Uied with Lou Dillon) 200
G9lD.
TO wagon in tcam-One mile {teamed
with Lewis ForrcsO, 1908 Ia 19lI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
SECOND GAME.


HuF1Inary: EIroTh-NIehoH. Groh. Frs
base on errors-Brookiyn. l Left ON bases
Cincinnati s: Brooklyn. s. Bases on balls
by Pfener. g. Two-base hit.-Moi,pitz.
O'Mara. Sten6ei. Wheat (2l. Sacrifice hit
Smith. Stolen bases-Groh. Cutshaw Sac
rihce ny-Mil!er. Double plays-Pfener 10
Daubert; Stensel TO OHara. Time, l:H
Cmpires. Hart and R.gler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
FIRST GAME
Totals: 81 eais Total.,..ss 4NNi5

'Batted for Rugnn In eighth
IRAN for Dalton In eighth.
Score by inn.ngs: n
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ? 1ooSb1X
brooklyn .-.........-..........2 o o is
summary: Errors-Moran Wheat. Two
base hits-Wheat Sichon. Three-base hit
Myers Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Groh. stolen
bases-M ollwitz. Amcs. Struck out-by Ames.
.; by RaBon. Z: by Enzman. /. Bases on
balls-or Ames. 1; of Ragon. L: off f3nzman.
Hits-on Ragon. 10 In innings; Oft Allen.
in % Inning. Left on bases--CincInnati, (;
BROOKLYN. g. Umpires, Rikler and Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

NtUTN ny lNNInSS. X
Newport News .... oO1OOOO2 O-5
Summary: Double plays-Buntng to
J. snyder. Triple plays-Carnes to
Gondolh. Left on bascs-Richmond, D;
Newport News >. Sacrifice hits-Clunk
Sacrifice hys--Bunting (2). Two-base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Nansns City mt Indianapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
BrookIyn Win. ana Lo,e,.

Brooklyn, July 25.-By winning tho
hrst game OF double-header. to 5,
to-day, the Brooklyn Federals won the
series from the Chicago leaders. three
games to two. Tho visitors won tho
second game. shutting out Brooklyn
6 to o.
First GaDae.
Score by innings: R-H.E.
Chicago .....o2 ooo102o-5 Is o
Brooklyn ...... 0101oo4 .-6 II 0
Batteries: Mcclure, Hendrix and Will
son; Seaton and Land.
Second Came.
Score by innings: RHE.
Chicago ........o 003 O o-5 IL
Brooklyn 200 100000 8 !
Batteries: Pindergast and Block;
Finneran and Owens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Kansas City and Binonn spl,t.

Buffalo. July 25.-Buffalo and Kan
sas City divided q double header to-
day. the local team taking tho first
game to I, and losing TO the visl-
tors to IN the second game. Scores:
First game: r. II. e
Kansas City 10000 oooo1-1 & 2
Buffalo .........0 0o10 0O2s-8 o
Batteries: Johnson and Easterly;
Ford and Blair.
Second game: r. HE
Kansas City 30 o Oolo-4 6 0
Buffalo .,......0 o o 3O00-3 o
Batteries: Harris, Adams and En-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
HEY KID, KNOW BILLY ZIMMERMAN?
"DOC'S' SON SPENDS $100 ON BOYS

BILLY" Zimmerman. son Of former
mayor w. w. Zimmerman, and high
nabob of the Zimmerman household,
is about the most popular kid in town
right now. BILLY" always has been a
prime favorite with his many play
mates, but he is now fairly idolized by
army Of youths Of his age.
The secret Of the recent big boost
in his already well-established popu-
larity leaked out today-"Billy" has
the biggest Christmas gift fund, to be
expended for Yuletide remcmbrances
to his extensive juvenile following, of
any boy in the city.
THAT there Billy Zimmerman has a
hundred dollars to buy Christmas pres
ents with, gee whiZ," exclaimed one
urchin in an awed whisper
q know Billy; we're awful good
friends" he added hopefully.
When DR.. Zimmerman was asked to
confirm the report of Billy's Christ
mas prosperity, a report which has
spread throughout the length and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
Economy Happenings

The L. u. b. entertainment and
Christmas tree will be Wednesday
evening, Dec. %, at Sugar Grove. in
stead as previously announced. on ac-
count of entertainments at other
places. Every one who wishes to put
presents on the tree regardless of what
church they belong to are welcome to
do SO.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Gottschan of
Richmond, were Sunday night visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Replogle.
The New Idea Dancing club will give
one of their pleasant surprise parties
Thursday night. Look out one of you
prominent farmers for they'll get you
w. l.. Fennimore is the new school
hackman on the southeast route.
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Parker entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Mack and children of West
River, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cain and
omy, Miss Carrie Bowman of Hartford
City, James Haxton and Harry Parker
of Richmond, and Miss Elizabeth Stan
ley.
John w. Tylor was at Richmond
Monday on business.
Alice Frazier is the first to an
nounce Christmas turkey dinner.
We have an invitation.
Services at the churches Sunday
were not very we'll attended on ac-
count of bad weather.
Joe Cain made a trip to Richmond
Monday.
Bennie Franklin was the first person
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
CAMBRIDGE CITY RECALLS HIGH WAR PRICES
WHEN OLD STORE LEDGER IS DISCOVERED
Benjamin Conkns Records Show Cost Of Living in Wayne
County Five Years Before the First Railroad Was Built
Through Wayne County

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Dec 15.-Dur-
ing the past few months, when con-
ditions in many quarters of the globe,
have been unsettled or more or less
influenced by the conditions extant in
Europe. when prices have been fluc-
tuating, comparison of those at the
present time with those OF the Civil
war and even earlier have been made.
Research in an attempt to secure a
bill Of sale, during the Civil war
brought to light one of much earlier
date and, while it does not make the
point, in view of which the search was
instituted, is yet Of interest
The list of prices was found in an
old ledger or account book, kept by
Benjamin Conklin, who conducted a
dry goods story and grocery In the
west side of the Conklin home, just
east Of the river
The bill bears the date December 4,
1S47, and the ledger contains the
names of the grandparents and
parents Of some of our most prominent
citizens. At this time the old stage
coach, whose coming was heralded by
the blast from the horn, stopped at the
store. and nearby the horses were
changed.
Among the articles listed are 16k
pounds of bacon, $1.O0; SA yards of
calico, $1.94; 2 yards of gingham, SIS;
31s dozen eggs. $.171a; 10 pounds cot
ton yard, 1920; 8 needles, s.04; fine
comb. $40; q pound starch. S.06A;
bushel salt, $50; l gallon molasses,
$50; l pair kid shoes. $1.00; yards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
HEAVY CLASS WORK
STOPS XMAS PLANS
Assigned Subjects Will Keep
St. Andrews Students
Busy Rest of Term.

There will be no Christmas enter.
tainment by the children Of ST
Andrews school this year owing to the
fact that the class schedule has been
unusually heavy all term, and the
work assigned will require the full
time of the pupils until the close OF
the term.
The regular bi-monthly examinations
are being held this week and will con
tinue until the end of the week
Professor Joseph Richter, said to.
day that the school would take on a
number Of new activities at the begin
ming of the next term. The domestic
science course will start at that time
and will include practical work in
cooking and sewing
A part of the equipment for the
gymnasium has been purchased All
the apparatus will be in place by the
opening of the next term. The boys of
st. John Berchman's Society are fur.
nishing most of the apparatus, and the
boys expect to take up regular
course of gymnastic work in connec.
tion with the drill corps which they
recently organized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
City Statistics
De eaths and Funerals.

OcdtHS ana TuHcTdIS
STUDT-The funeral of Henry
Studt, who died yesterday morning,
will be held from the home, Twenty
afternoon at o'clock Friends may
call at any time. Burial Will be in
Earlham cemetery
HALLER-John NJ Haller, 65. died
last night at his home. 1o4 Fort Wayne
avenue. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter. The funeral will
be held from the Doan & Klutc parlors
tomorrow afternoon at > o'clock. The
burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call at any time.
JACONA-MrS. Flo Tacoma. 40, died
at her home. 14OO North J street, last
night. She was born in Italy, and had
been a resident of Richmond for about
seven years. She is survived by her
husband. Francisco JacCna. The fu-
neral will be held Thursday morning
from St. Mary's church, at 9 o'clock.
Friends may call at any time. Burial
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
SMALIl-Lee S. Small, former own
er of the Phillips hotel at Dayton, O.,
died this morning at l:40 O'Clock at
his home, 900 Sheridan street. Mr..
Small was veteran of the Civil war
and sergeant IN GO. +. lhlrleenlN
Regiment Mounted Infantry Of Mary
land and saw active service in the
battle of Gettysburg. He was born in
Washington county. Maryland, in 1912.
He is survived by his wife, Sarah
Small and Mrs Willetta Rowe Of Chi
cago, Mrs. Carrie Kirkpatrick OF To
ronto, Canada Mr.. Lynn Arthur OF
Lynn, Mass, Harry Archer OF Mil
waukoe. and Lillian Archer of Cincin-
cati, step-childrcn. Funeral announce
1nent will be made later.