davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
aoitteringer.=
#(3et upe Sdinfuno s1ar9
tsiionen:

apnumtsitonen:
@i0papfee. @is. MH5 NINA BARREN ............s. $1,000
@ei5roof, DE. Zen l. /. 20. l. IPg5 =. ........ -. 5VUO
MinneaDolis. 9inn, Wds Strumf =. =. .....s...... Nv
Ts,n,,rf gis on frrant .... 200
Clinton. IA, %llugOomsi. III 5tu0. Not. ........... 20
0lair. Pe6r, 1ru. Gem. 9eonin9emisiioni ......... 80
9iar' +1 2Ir2a - saS,r6r &SSa apsn It" =. S 5000
0.,1+sr - ~ qa0ies Wis ....... 5000
Girfi9n. Vito. Gan. 9ct5onia 4Rab. oifer Do et Msoe
S"i ;5.s SSS5 'l1'" 1870
oarsmsSss 5,fae as,unomisHonsofp -. 10000
M, 9i,ni gafs Sm6a3sifolm -. ........ 100
Cation. Sal. Gmm g}a0. Cfer ae0 en- 9ernefet. =. 1865
Nor. ............... to950
eenn1re D 7af. 5rfn RahB auf ............. 1000
eugene, OREGON en- u1G1nt =. e.. E. 2. =. ........ 300
Stanoar0, San, ira ct 0eoe 0e0 Sens 1ircn ...... 300
Qr9619fe Ia. cans Nenien =. =. =. ......@.... 500
@eiton. 5a, Refer u. ) 9anen -. .......... 10
OF 5orn, Sa. Cars Z. Qeoeden g.. =. .......... 1000
395ert pso Minn beS 5 n 1borp =. ......... 223s
GsSor SoGs "a ne6 P9t 6 Qreoenien ...... 800
SG5srt Sen NTnn per IN lnqont -. -. 200
on S,rn- Ia. 1Senfapret :. -. 1900
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
Iiliammen .......
SnOtanermi8iionen

minneapolis. 93inn, Ntis Sirunt =. =. d.. .......... 500
Denmark, @is, en- lnpDnt =. -. q. -. -. lUO
Blair, Gebr, Erin. Gem. 6eonin8emisiionsf. =. -. 1489
Blair, Qebr. Sabittba 6oreninBeu Deo Dearie @brfiteuien 1000
g1rsme6ofs 6oTpe e6nin1emisGonsoiie -. 10000
gn1ene Creron on uur91t ......... 500
gr9S1nte Ia, Sans Senien ............ 500
g1pton Son1 Refer ~ ! 3mien 80. 400
or Sorn Ia qors II QeSerien :. ....... 500
QIain9en. 3ebr. Qat. o1 Rrs I s. GorHen ........ 500
gabsrt yea. Rinu peo {. q. Iborp 1916
Gear soils. Ia. pe0 Q1for 6 Qrsoenien ......... 100
9Ibert Sea. Ninn.. en- lnrpnt :. ........... 200
Wct5roof, DE, Zen Z 5. eo. l. glgb. -. .. -. 200O
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
Siliamulen
4R II n sijoHeu:

1eanarf, @i5a en- inGont .....~...
len. :. 9aurien. $. Ibomien, 6. Seller, 8. Qielien,
u. 5eniea. q. 6abricius. 3 Smitb, u. 9bomion Or,
6. Snitb, 6. Solm, ". RieIien. 5. Smit5, 6. @in.
t5er 6. Doe, q. Ire, $. Smitb no. 81, !. 69riiten.
len, Z. 3ielen, U. 6eterien bo. 80; (Gae vhis) Semi
RieIien, Vile dielieH. Marie 8aulien. Wiorg Jbomien
10. 81 Narie Soenoien 81, Marie RieIien Soc.
Blair, ae6r, Erin. Seul Seouin8emisiions .......
Bon Sippi, @is. en- iinG1nt E. ...... ..........
Breton. Sa. Better u. !. 0anien ...............
Geoar Sails, ga, oeo BAT 6. 9rsDenien .. ........
@ttbroof Die, Zen .. eo. / gigb. .............
hilbert 2ea. Dim, en- nnPunt >. >. -. .......
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
Sn0remi8fioneu

minneapolis, g2inn, Nfs Strmf 9. >. e. ........ 500
0Her oeo adr5msoet 9uct isis -. e.. >. -. 31426
@eton, Sa, Better @. ) 0nnien =. -. .......... 400
Ge6or SoIls. IA. pe0 Rat 6. QrspenIen ........ 800
91bert sea. Dim. en- lmpoat :. .......... 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

5alOen. 9dnomdno SIR. 9effers
Suitru / aabsI mootog 0nsOa1 Sen
IL. 9fai giterretning ira aompd8.
MET ON, at benoes Wono er iaIOeu
Oen %. gtpriI / 5Ian6ern. San par
30 Mar gammeI % Ssn al 5oban.
neg Better / Syrup oeo 9eotoit.
Better bar 2 Ssuuer mere meo /
arigen, oen enc er / engeIif 6an-
genitab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

A6ert eea, Q}ina, en- unaont .,..........
sfOGetosfem
Blair, Qebr, Ntis Caroline 3o6nien E. =. =.
9ampton, 0ebr, en- unpDnt -. =. -. .,..........
Os6foi6. Iis, I .. l. 0l8b. ............
Sngoar0t an0erien en- gote -. .............
Cos an9eles, Gal, getbeIs D. eO. l. Dlabs aoi. So; 3.
6. ariitofferien 50: gait q Sanien, q 9eterien 30.
ST.. 9. g. d. d. E.
Council glufis, 5a, !. q. 9reuct -. #..,.....
Rort6helO. Ninn, Qoit. =. ID. qeteriens aolO: Bait.
e. %. 9eterien 81; 5eroinant 92eller $40; g. 4eter.
fen, 9bos SEMEN, Sans s. ateIien, 6. Y. OIen 30.
81; ). 6. Haaot, Sans 3. anOerien 30. $t.50; aOotpb
gdelien, $. g. Snnien, q. 6. 9anien 30. So; gltfaeI
GornpeI. Simon geterien, R. OlBller. Sens 6. an6er-
ien, Mognus Sanien, Gbriit NfeIen, Jtasmls Sanien,
DE SanIen, 70. 6. Simonien, geter Sanien, Sens
SEMEN 70. 81; Screen anoerien, Sans aaa6t, IF.
eitiI0ien, 0icOlai aaarOt, SO9n eanien, Clio Better.
ne GbriitenIen, Gina aaaot, Biaiam OIen, Better
9rocf, &erman Olien, D2artin -, s. 8entien, Better
gorup, 3acOb 5esen, Sens peterien, Sens Casper, Spe.
ner Qeterie1 gernbar0t qeterien bn. SOC, 3acob 8anIen
Hobert peerien, Yeter Yeterien bo. So, Heitnnce ira /
5ior $2i. 30 >. F.. F. =. =. :. ...............
Geoar Sails, ga, DeO 9aitor 6. PrsOenien =.
Den D. eO. 1. airte peO Drum, Gebr. Bait q. g. Gang
$500; Chris 6. qauien 81; 9. o. QilIer, CIR. u.
10. $3.50; Seren g%asmusien $3.50; Carl Ibomien
SOC, V1artin qaulien, Sens 6. SerenIen Soren
4aulen, Guoolp6 anOerien, 8. 6. Snnoabl bD. 81.
gOpaI. 5o, bethlehem 0a85: Sames NieIien, Girls Nm
oerien, Deter Spnoergaaro, Deter Wfa0ien, Sens 8eln,
gaortin Sobnien, 2. Is. 8o9eoOrn, Senrp Berg, 3. 6.
Senien, z. SpnoergaarO, @m s. Sobnien, q. Sers.
ito, z. SelnL 8. 6. 9ageoorn, 4oIl Beef, Y. 2.
9enOricfien, u. WiaOien, ). 6. q. RieIIen, e. 8. Sielm
Guer 5esperien, q. q. NieHen, s. 9. gbrHtenien, 9. Z.
9ielm, Sobanne @r6nbecf, Gbeo. Senricten, SaroI0
5enien bu. 81; s. 9. &ageoorn, y. 3. G6riienfen 20.
So; en- nnaont Tor ct it Iei ban fllnoe unoDere SD
ailiormen. -. S
Blair, Qebr, ben IS. 5uni 1915.
Ueeo Iaf 90 oenltg Stllen Otto Sanfen
aasf. T. ,. f. D. eo. / airte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

Sabnet. (5I. No. Better Better.
len ! Sunoegooe oeo Sfprbpt III
forle0en Weo0eIelie ON, Al Ssnnen
Sens. iom er meo oeo oeH sitIige
6ront og iammen meo no8Ie ilcre
bar 5leDen uOienot iom 9atrouIae,
fife par uenot tilbnee. On Ratrou-
iaen par ta1en til 5ange, eaer ON
Den BAR bleoen itu6t. ia8ne0es Der
Cplusninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

oenne Gio rs. MaD 6iemme paa
Orion. 9lanot oisie er @aaroeier
g6riitian Giis paa R~augitrup 0arf.
@oaroeier Grit grifien ira 9orllp
6egge bar oeIta9et / arigen paa
9eitironten. Gn Sm al @aarOeisr
9autrltp / 9eQerup. Sens 9autrup
er ogiaa biemme paa OrloO. @aaro-
eier areIten Gnemarfs Sm ira @e.
"trip, Sans gnemart. iom lager
oeo Sp9eraioelin9en / Rat8ebur9,
oliaa 5iemme paa # 0a9e5 Or.
loo. Sans Orion aoIo6er Ell al De
fsrite Gu9e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
KIND WORDS FOR
RETIRING EDITORS
DR.. Pitt In Religious Herald Refers
20 Change In Stan OF Presby-
terian OF South.

In this weeks Religious Herald, DR..
r. HI. Pitt pens the following graceful
lines trelative to the prospective
change in the editorial staff of the
Presbyterian of the South:
We sincerely regret the retirement
from the editorship OF the Presby-
terrain of the South Of our good
friends, Drs. Wilson and McCluer.
They have been good neighbors and
we have often taken counsel together
concerning the common perplexities
OF the long-suffering fraternity in
which all of us had membership The
solid and substantial aper over which
they, with Editor Campbell. presided
seer under their management q
strong, clean. courteous periodical. We
- see them go.
Our grief, however. at their going
In moderated by the coming of our
old and cherished friend, DIR. Robert
r. hear, formerly pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. of this city.
more recently pastor of one Of the
great churches of Baltimore. DIR.
Kerr's long service In Richmond
identified him with ali the religious
life and interest of this great city
and made for him a host OF friends
who feel a peculiar pleasure in his re-
turn to Richmond. Rev. w. s. Camp
bell remains on the editorial staff,
and the presence Of these two in the
Richmond office, together with the
support Of DIR. Sunsmey. of New Or
leans: DIR. Little. of Atlanta. and DIR.
Hill of Dallas. gives sufficient guar.
antee of the strength and soundness
of this excellent Presbyterian Journal
On our own personal behalf we wish
to express most cordial welcome to
DIR. Kerr and to wish for him many
years OF usefulness and happiness in
his new place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

shocked BY her sudden death. which
occurred wednesday afternoon At vir-
gfnia Hospital. after an illness Of less
than an hour. Miss Bowers was seized
about 1890 o'clock with acute indiges-
ton and was promptly taken to the
hospital for treatment, which. however.
awaited nothing. She was about twen-
ty-hve years old. She Is survived by
one sister, Miss Mary w. Bowers. and
one brother, Edward c. Bowers, OF this
city, and by her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Bowers, of Ashland. She had
been teaching school in Ashland dur
ing the past session and received an
appointment to teach in the summer
school here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
CHARTER COMMITTEE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Civfc Association 70 submit Last OF
Names to BE Recommended As
Members OF the New Body.

It was stated yesterday by Council
man Jones that he would ask for q
meeting OF the charter changes COM
mittee next wednesday night In tax.
ing early steps in the matter Of or
ganization. Mr.. Jones, the patron Of
the measure which produced the COM
mittee. hopes TO have everything In
good working order at an early date.
The committee may. at the pro-
posed meeting, select the i've citizen
members. BY virtue OF the promin-
ence Mr.. Jones has taken In the mat
ter II is generally conceded he will be
chosen chairman OF the committee.
Secretary Duke, OF the newly
formed Civic Association, has called
that body TO meet next "Wednesday
safternoon< At that meeting 1t Is prob
able list of names will be chosen TO
be submitted to the special charter
changes COMMITTEES for membership.
The committee has not indicated its
intention in the matter or selecting
the citizen membership 1t Is certain.
however, that the field will be fully
canvassed before the I'VE are selected.
and that the best material In the city
will be finally decided upon.
None OF the members OF the COM
mittee could say yesterday what plans
would be pursued in framing an
ordinance to be submitted to the peo-
DIE. In some circles there is a gen.
erai demand for the elimination OF
the various city boards, including the
Administrative Board. In other CIR
cles there lie sentiment contrary to
such action. All sides OF every ques-
ton pertaining to proposed changes
will be fully considered by the com.
mittee before Anal action la taken
In the makeup OF the committee
il will be observed that besides the
presidents of the two branches OF
Council, the two vice-presidents are
also members. which In itself IN
dicates the committee is q strong one.
There are three fawyers--Pufier. Pol
lock and Haddon--and four business
men--Peters. Adams, Ratciiffe and
Christian---whiie the other two are
connected with railroad companies
Powers and Jones'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
ARMS
Win GREAT VICTORY
Radical Advance Made In GaIlipoii---
Trenches Heapcd With Turkish
Dead

London. July /. Instantaneous re-
ports In Paris and London this after
noon announced the most important
victory for the allies on the GALL
poll Peninsula they have so far won.
Under a very heavy artillery fire the
French, the British troops on.s June
81, advanced west OF the Saghir
River. in the neighborhood Of Krithia,
for distance variously announced
from 1000 yeards to little less shan
one mile. The official Statement. mt
the war Office here says 1000 yards.
and the communique places IL At
1900 metres.
During the progress the troops oc-
cupied four Turkish trenches, which
were found to be full of Turkish tead.
the result OF the effective French
artillery. They Occupied heighs
west of Krithia. In all, an Athens
dispatch comments, fully 5000 Turks
were killed.
Announcement of the victory has
been received with great rejoicing, for
1t has been weeks since any satisfac g
ton could be gained from the dis
patches from the Dardaneiles. In
stead the operations have been va
riously criticized, not only In the press,
but in the House of Commons.
It was known that the allies were
being held by the Turkish forces
very close TO the point of landing, and
that they have been suffering terri
bly,. Neither the warships. which take
up the daily round of bombarding.
nor the the field artillery seemed to
be able to uncover the Turkish bat
teries, or dislodge the troops. Now
comes this victory, which has in 1t
all the enthusiasm of announcements
OF the first weeks of the operations.
The Anglo-French move began
early Monday morning when the
French artillery began their bonn
bardment with every gun they could
command They swept the trenches
with a spray OF shells and shrapnei.
silencing all the guns. Then the Brit
ish went forward, the infantry TAX
ing three trenches with little opposi-
ton, finding them piled high with
the dead. There were some survivors
and they surrendered Then to the
east the Scottish regiments went In
and took two trenches before they
could be checked. The fusi,ee-s
plunged In and took two more trenches
by a charge through a ravine and
took two lines. after which the Gurk-
has wrenched a knoll from the enemy.
When the counter-attack did begin
later in the day it was desperate.
but ineffective. There IL the post
tive declaration that these gains have
been held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
FIRE LOSS OF $l2.5O0
EARLY YESTERDAY

A short time after o'clock yes
terday morning fire broke out in the
large two-story brick building at 250z
Venable Street. occupied by the
Johnston BOX Company and the Star
Paper Dish Company, doing damage
TO tne extent of $12.5oe. $4,000 81
which was suffered by the first-nan1ed
company and s2,500 by the Paper
Dish Company.
The fire was discovered few msn-
utes before o'clock In the northwest
corner of the second story. which 70
the part of the building utilized by
the Star Paper Dish Company. II -
believed the fire originated from de-
fective gas burner. Machines which
burn gas are used by this company.
and the fire broke out a short whil1
after they had been lighted.
A large volume OF dense smoke was
sent forth by the fire, making II diff
ficult for firemen to do their work.
Several companies of firemen, under
the direction of Assistant Chief Raffo.
fought the fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
LAnier Dunn.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Hot Springs, Va, July 1.--Mr.
Lanier Dunn died suddenly at his
residence near Hot Springs, Va. this
morning of apopiexy, In his sixty-fifth
year.
Mr.. Dunn was the son of General
William Mckee Dunn and Elizabeth
Lanier Dunn, and was born In Madi-
son, Ind. His wife. who survives him.
was Miss Heard. of Lowell, Mass. He
was graduate of the Columbia Law
School of Washington. and In his
early years was associated with the
firm of Winslow. Lanier & Co. OF New
York which was founded by his
grandfather. J. F. d. Lanier. Later
he was with the American Wooden
Company, but about ten years ago re-
tired from business and has lived at
Hot Springs and Richmond. He is
survived by his widow and his son,
William Mckee Dunn, of Hot Springs.
and his daughters. Mrs. A. s. Buford
and Mrs. George Cole Scott. of this
city
The funeral will be at Hot Springs
tomorrow afternoon and interment in
the family plot in Washington.
He also leaves a bro her. Col 5nel
George Dunn. who Is military aftache
at Rome.
Funeral services will be held at 5
o'clock tomorrow evening at Gra-
mercy farm, his SUNNI er home aere.
The Rev. HARDWOOD Huntington. res'-
tor of ST. Luke's Church, officiating.
and the body will be taken to Wash
ington for interment.
MIR. Dunn was well known in social
circles i'm Washington, New York and
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
DIR. BOWIE Has NOT HEARD
YET FROM BALTIMORE

Rev. DR.. w. Russell Bowie. rector
OF St. Paui's Episcopal Church. de-
ciares he has not been advised that
his name is being considered in con-
nection with a call to the pulpit of
St. Michael and Ali-Angels' Episoc-
pal Church, one OF the leading Epis-
copal churches OF MBaitimore. Ac-
cording to the virginian's Baltimore
correspondent. az indicated in Thurs
day mornings edition, the vestry OF
the Baltimore church has practically
decided TO cali DIR. Bowie.
Or. Bowie yesterday declined to dts
cuss the matter az he declared 1t was
one about which he knew nothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Clarence A. Fortune.

Clarence A. Fortune. a prominent
grocer. Of South Richmond. died al
midnight Wednes day In Memorial Hos
pital from the fleets of an injury re-
ceived in an accident about two months
ago. Mr.. Fortune was getting into
buggy to which was pitched colt.
when the horse started off. throwing
him out on his head. He did not feel
the effects of the accident until last
week. He was taken to the hospital
Saturday and operated on Monday.
He was thirty-sIK years old. and
was we'll known In South Richmond.
He is survived by hin wife. three small
children. four brothers, Charley. Will
liam, Isadore and John w. Fortune
and two sisters, Mrs. @. E. Blankenship
and Mrs. J. M. winfree. all of South
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

fContlnued from First Page)
Ing the United States asked for fur
taaer time. Commissioner Oliver grant
ed the time asked by the government
however. A thousand people crowded
the courtroom or the street outside
and cheered Huerta as he arrived ano
left the courtroom.
When Mr.. Oliver informed Huerts
OF the postponement of the case. tne
commissioner said: AT the request OF
the United States government. your
trial has been postponed until jury
IL. We are trying to make thor
ouesn investigation of the charges
made against you all. and a number
of witnesses are to be subpocnaed IN
New York. New Orleans, San Antonio
and Los Angeles.
Does that mean that have to re-
main In FL Paso until July iz!'
Asks why He La Guarded.
.Not necessarily. II meats tina,
you have to appear here on July ID.
.why then" smiled the ex-dicta-
tor. .sfio these American soldiers fol-
low me everywhere7 Am still under
arrest - ),
you are not under arrest. general.
he was told. but, nevertheless. the
soldiers will follow you wherever you
go.s'
translated to him by his secretary
Huerta grinned. and In military at
titude saiuted the commissioner
s.Aii right. at your orders ne
laughed.
When Commissioner oliver left the
courtroom, the spectators began t.
tump over chairs and tables In an
effort TO reach Huerta and Oroxco to
greet them. and United States mar
shal. had a hard time before they
succeeded In controlling the crowd.
Huerta received his friends with
smile, shaking hands with each a.
thew paused. While he was talking
with an excited millionaire from Chi
huah General Huerta was told that
= number OF American women wished
to meet him.
s.Ah..s he exclaimed Ladies' FIRST.
Tell me where they are"
Ladies'" began the general, tnis
indeed 10 . great honor to me-
General Huerta spent the afternoon
quietly At the home OF his daughter
Mrs Fuentes. He accepted an tnvi-
tation TO dine tonight with the news
paper correspondents nj local hotel
and later to attend concert. Hs
accepted an Invitation to attend base-
ball game Saturday.
General Hugh L Scott. chief Of
stan OF the United states army. Il
coming to the border to handle the
situation white General HuertA re-
mains here, according TO information
received here today and considered re-
liable.
Miguel Diax Lomhardo, minister 81
foreign affairs In the villa cabinet
announced today that he would leave
tonight for washington 10 present "a
president Wilson the villa plan for
peace in Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
C. II. COBB KNOCKED
DOWN BY AUTOMOB E

c. II. Cobb, of s13 West Clay street
was rushed to the Retreat for the
Sick last night shortly afteFs
o. clock as a result of being knocked
down by a Ford automobile owned by
E l. Smithers, of 500 North Thirty
fourth Street. Late last night the an-
thorities at the hospital reported Mr.
Cobb as improving and said that his
injuries consisted only of a few rough
bruises.
The accident occurred at Foushee
and Broad Street As Cobb crossed
Broad Street, Smithers' automobile
came into Broad Street. The impact
knocked Cobb a few feet away from
the car. Three city policemen on the
way TO their stationed beats witnessed
the accident and will furnish evidence
at the trial which will come UP In
Police Court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
'ROTARIANS WILL SEE
WOODEN BOXES MADE

Members of the Richmond Rotary
Club will go in body this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to the plant
of David NJ. Lea & Co. Main Street at
Twentieth. where they will learn how
all sorts of wooden boxes are maze.
The occasion will be the regular
weekly Rotarivisit to the shop of a
fellow Rotarian. the Rote in this case
being L. r. Powell Mr.. Powelrs in
vitation reads.
IF you wood like to see us make
wooden boxes we wood like to show
you Friday. July 2, $50 p. NJ"
There will be lot Of quickly
moving machinery at work on some
wood that will be converted into
boxes, big and little. for carrying
safely the goods of Rotarians and
others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

anoke: Captain John s. Battle, q. 81
A., Philippine Islands; Captain Nj 8.
Battle, coast artillery, Old Point
Comfort: Mrs w. C. Rivers, Fort
Ethan Alien. VT, and Mrs. j. r. K
Cowan. White Thorne, Va. and Sis
ter, Mrs. Juliet Somerviile. Washing
ton, d. G.
Mrs. Battle was born In Warren
ton. ~ c., and graduated at St
Mary's College at Raleigh N. G. She
has lived here since 1898.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

1 A lawn party will be given tonight
from i "a 10 r. M. at the home Of r.
~ Roden. 40 Chamberiayne avenue,
3inter Park. for the benefit OF the
q ndieS' Aid society Of Seventh-street
l3:6r1sfian Church. The AFFAIR Will be
m Hharre OF Mrs. A. B. Hewitt. Ttae
m 1mberr Of the church and friends
skrS invited to attend,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Mrs. J. S. Battle.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Roanoke. July AFTER making a
brave fight for eight weeks at a To-
cal hospital, during which time Two
major operations for internal disor-
ders were performed, Mrs. J. 8. Bat
tie. aged sixty-four. mother of Colo
mel w. s. Battle, general claim agent
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
died early this afternoon. Three
sons and two daughters survive her.
They are Colonel w. s. Battle. Ro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

The cash register in the saloon Of
E. b. O'Connor. 2110 East Main
street. was taken from the establish.
ment wednesday night. taken into the
back yard and smashed, sixty cents
rewarding their efforts. Policeman
Duffy discovered the theft.
Complaint was made yesterday to
the police by .heS Chesapeake ana
Potomac Telephone Company that one
of its pay station boxes had been roD-
bed of IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Daniel Tagart Wood.

Winchester, Va. July Mr..
Daniel Tagart Wood, the Oldest resi-
dent of the easter section of Frederfck
County, and the owner Of large tracts
of valuable land In this and Clarke
Counties, died about 3:30 O'Clock
at his home, about five miles east Of
Winchester. or a short distance this
side of Opequeon Creek. where no
had spent his entire life of more than
ninety years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
OBITUARY
FunenI Of Jane Ellen Giyens.

The funeral of Sane Ellen Givens.
aged three years. daughter OF Charles
w. and Nellie Richardson Givens. who
died Wednesday shortly before noon,
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The services were conducted
at the grave in Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Givens have the SYM
pathy of large circle of friends in
their bereavement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Mrs. Mary c. Huna,ey.

Mrs. Mary c. Hundley. of 1914
Seventh Street. Fulton died yesterday
morning. She Is survived by her hus-
band. r. c. Hundiey. and one child.
The funeral will take place this af-
terDoon at 3:30 o'clock from the home
and interment will be made in lakewood
Cemetery.