davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
PREPARES FOR MEETING
white Ribboners Arrange for CoR~en-
t,on--DistiuKuished Woman Jour
naIist Engaged TO speak.

The executive committee Of the w
C. n. T.. fTeftf a meeting yesterday and
nerfected arrangements for their BIZ
county convention which meets as tho
guests OF Woodland Heights Union on
June 2.
Mrs Helen H. Green. OF Norfolk, a
distinguished lady journalist and speak
err will be the visiting orator Mrs
Green will spend week in the bl-
county jurisdictions vising the unions
and making public addresses.
At least one of these addresses VIII
be made in one of Richmond's churches,
and the White Ribboners are pleased at
Mrs. Green's acceptance of their Invita-
tion.
Mrs. Bickers. the ii-county president.
states that Mrs Green will reach Rich
mond on June 8.
The local arrangements for the con-
veution, including the entertainment
program. are of course In the hands OF
Woodland Heights Union, and II rs I'M
derstool that "A chorus choir has been
orga nized by DR. and Mrs. ID. g. Wilson
to sing on the occasion. and the meet
ing Is looked forward to with much
pleasure,
other business in furtherance of the
couse was transacted by the executive
committee, and IL is evident that the
w G. II. u. recognizes the Importance
Of following up the Statewide election
victory with Jealous work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

the presence Of the military has even
failed to queil the rioters.
The new Russian ambassador, NJ
dc Gfers, was received today by King
Victor Emmanuel. and presented his
credentials. He bore letter from
Emperor Nicholas congratulating the
king on the stand taken by Italy.
There has never been an occasion
OF more intense feeling in Rome. The
widest rumore are constantly in cir
culation and war is expected momen-
tarily. The cabinet council today was
the longest on record. During the
entire day the king was in conference
with various government officials.
Fifty Killed i'm Riots.
More definite reports from Trietc
say that about sfty persons were
killed in the rioting on Sunday.
1t is now declared that Monsignor
Wilhelm Nolons, the Netherlands pre-
late now in this city, is here to re-
establish the Dutch legation at the
Vatican, mission which was sup
pressed when diplomatic relations be-
tween Holland and the Vatican were
interrupted by the failure of the Meth
erlands minister to invite Pope Leo
TO the first peace conference at The
Hague.
general strike was proclaimed by
the Socialists at Turliu yesterday and
war demonstrations are in progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
HESPERIAN SOCIETY
AWARDS MEDALS

Trinity College, Durham, y. c.
May Farewell speeches and ad-
vice by graduating members, the
election of officers to serve the so
ciety during the first quarter of the
next collegiate year and the award
Of medals made up the chief part of
the program at the last meeting of
the IIesperan Literary Society
w, r. Shelton. of Asheville, was
made president; II. A. CLAUS, of Iau-
renburg, president; Carson West,
of Durham, secretary; Raymond
Smith, OF Mt. Airy, treasurer. and
II. &. Greenburg, OF Durham. chair
man of the executive committee.
The following members are of the
graduating class: j w. Carr. Jr.,
w l. Wootcn, NJ r. Morgan, X. G.
Goforth, Fred Stafford, j. j. Fine, X.
A. Finch. l.. r. Sykes, w. w. Hut
ten, p. N North, Guy Hamilton, w,
NJ. Sutton, Jr.. u. G. Lewis. V. s.
Caveniss, B. +. Taylor, /. Il. Poole,
j. Il. Davenport, A. K. Anderson, T.
Il. Downey, L. II. Barbour, G. h. Ed
wards and Beai II. Siler.
Medals were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Orators medal-B. +. Tay-
lor, of Greenville General dehater' s
medal~-David Brady. of Durham,
Freshman dehater's medal-John IL,
Small, Jr., of Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
ANNOUNCES WAR PROBABLE

Berlin (yia Amsterdam). May IS
Imperial Chancellor DR.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, in the ReiChstag to-
day, solemnly announced that Ger
many and Austria are prepared to aC-
cept war with Italy. The declaration
came after the Chancellor had laid be-
fore the Reichstag the full text of
Austria's offers Of concession to Italy
TO be backed by the guarantees of
Germany In concluding his speech.
the Chancellor said:
II will not abandon hope entirely
that the scale of peace will be heavier
than the scale Of war, but whatsoever
the decision of Italy me be. we, with
Austria Hungary. have done all with
in the bounds of possibility to support
The alliance which is firmly rooted
among the German people and has
brought profit and good to three en-
pires. If the alliance is torn up by
one partner we shall know together
with the other partner how to meet
the new dangers with dauntless con-
hdence and courage"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
noon at O'Clock. after short III

noon at O'Clock. after short Ill
ness. age fifty years.
Some time back Colonel Cant was
operated on in another city for APP
pendicitis. apparently recovering from
the operation. In pursuance of ms
duties as travelling representative OF
the Shatleigh Hardware Company. OF
ST Louis. No. he came to Richmond
few DAYS ago registering at Mur-
phys Hotel on Monday he was
stricken with peritunitis and was taken
to Stuart Circle Hospital, where
everything possible was done for MIN.
An operation was performed az soon
as he was admitted 10 the institution
but ii failed to better his condition,
and he succumbed to blood poisoning
Yesterday
Colonel Cant was the travelling rep
resentatlve of the Shatieigh Hard
ware Company, one of the largest
wholesale hardware concerns In the
country. His firm was notified ana
one of their representatives Is expect
ed here today as is also sister OK
Cleveland, Tenn. who was also noti-
fed of his serious condition.
His mother and one sister 1--we IN
Henderson, Tenn. and following the
arrival here this morning OF his sister
his body will be shipped to that city
His sister will accompany II nome.
A brother. who also represents the
Shatleigh Company, was travelling IN
Florida. He was notified OF the
serious illness of Colonel Cant yester-
day and is on his way to Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
SAYS CHURCH SERVES
GOD AND MAMMCN

Norfolk May 1S--F. Murray Oil
phanL "a member of the board of d.
-ectors of the Jerry McAuley Mission
u New York. rather startled his hear
ars at the afternoon session of the
Onion of Gospel Missions convention
yesterday when he delivered several
deliberate thrusts at the Christian
Church as q working force, Also he
stirred H. r Shekler, who followed
him on the program, 10 make a Wig
erous defense of tie Christianity OF
today
The church today" said Mr. OIL
plant. is trying hard 10 solve the
problem how to serve God ANA Mann
mon This WIS me concluding SEN
tenee-vf series Of statements in which
Mr. ELEPHANT had sought to show, TAX
Ing as example his own church, that
Christianity in the churches Is, as a
ruir,~nothing more than proposition
Of social entertainment on the part
OF the congregation and q proposition
Of popularity on the part of the min
4ters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
MONTAGUE SEES SILVER
Continued from First Pagel


that which is good for city is good
for a state; what is good for State
IS good for the nation and what is
good for nations is good for the
world"
He quoted with effect the Saviors
words: who saveth his life shall lose
it, and whose loseth his life for my
sake shall find it,"
Tribute to y. VI. G. \.
The eloquent address closed with
a pretty tribute to the Y. NJ. G. A.
and and an expression of the speakers
pleasure at the cordial relation exist
ing between himself and the Railroad
Association. and the declaration that
it has the greatest pleasure of a pub
lie servant to come back home and
fellowship with his friends and left
this parting word with the company;
Not by wisdom, but by goodness, is
many a problem solved"
The speaker was rounaly applauded
and then he introduced Mr.. Foster,
of Canada. who made u very pretty
short speech in which he paid high
tribute To -tthe great influence for
good that the Y. NJ G. As are ex-
citing in all lands. II leader in peace
and In strife.
come to an end, another of the en-
joyable and helpful Tuesday Clubs
meetings. which have become iden-
tilted. with Richmond's hest insti-
tutions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Of CHAUTAUQUA BODY
Captains of Ticket-Selling Team,
Named at Meeting Held at
Chamber OF Commerce.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM II. CAMf
Many Pay Tribute to One Of Peters,
burg's Most Respected Citizens.
Arrange nances Malone Monument
Benefit.

Petersburg, Va May 1s.---An en-
thusiastic meeting of the subscribers
to the Petersburg Chautauqua Asso-
citation was held last evening In the
offices of the Chamber Of Commerce..
with Chairman Il. A. Hartley presid-
Ing. Messrs. +. C.. Kent. w, A. VIII
hanson and Paul Petit were named as
a nominating committee to select cap
tains OF the ticket-seliing teams. which
we're named later as follows. Mrs,
j. J.. Neims. Mrs. Richard Epps, Miss
l.. G. Ryland. Miss Winnie buchanan.
Rev. II. w. Moore, J.. r. Stephenson,
II. 81. Gandys s. RI Gresham, E.ss.As
Robertson. and IN. a. EolEila.
zaessiEls "a 40 tsAzsa eapsn lrs esa n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
.P0QU0SON HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES GOOD YEAR
InttTcst In Educational Matters at
High Pitcli--Stcarnc-' Address
Fa Siir~ People.

AtasSick Va. MAY lS.--Thc finals
of the PoQuoson High School thus year
were brillia nifty successful. The en-
ialiment In the high school and gram
mar school reached 315. and for the
first Eime N It's history, the high
school had a graduating class, the
haccaiaureate sermon Was preached on
SUNDAY Nav +. before an audience oil
500 or more. in Tabernacle Methodist
Church by Rev.. g., Reed, y D.. and
wassshrard with pleasure 1t was q
strong and appropriate discourse on
open doors in NE. and ths use We
must make of chem.
The graduating class of three young
ladies' read papers Of unusual merit.
Miss Huth t'ox read he sslptatorX.
Miss Mamie Carrnine The viii and
Testament" and Miss Matte White
the yaledictoty and all were well re-
reivel bur Miss Carmines' paper. with
Its wit and humor. brought down the
house.
The address 81 Hon II. c Stearnes.
State Superintendent of Public In
sfrsaiIon. was one of the highest rank,
and was indeed a noble utteranee
This was the rst time that the head
pf the State school system has visited
York County, and II Will be most
pleasantly remembered.
The class of 1916 VII he composed
Of nine. and will be the largest in the
history az the school. Mr.. A. j. Rem
forth division superintendent. made
a short hut timely and appropriate
address ia delivering tha al plnslaas and
certificates of merit. The music by
the students was spirited and we'll
rendered. and the audience was evil
IDENTITY impressed with the work of the
school The great need of the school
is an adequate auditorium, the present
one seating hardly 500. while, with
a suitable ball "a thousa nd could easily
he gathered
The recent rains have done immense
nood 10 growing crops During the
long dry spell. cattle began 10 die
81 thirst on the great marshes, and
people grew uneasy Potatoes are
hooking splendidly. and all crops
promise we'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
Won BUELOW DEMANDS
PASSPORTS FROM ROME

Rome, May fS.--Thc Grornalc
d lftatia, thp tc5dfHg newspaper or
Italy. announces That Prince Won
Buelow, the German Ambassador.
and Baron Won Macchio. the
special Ambassador of Austria.
have demanded their passports.
The newspaper adds that the
STATS of the German and AUS
trian consuIates will leave Rome
Tuesday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
TO FIGHT CHESTNUT DISEASE.


As0w%emsaent MMx~ aQ0arAnunE Nursery
stock la Large Territory.
Wa~fsin gton. MAY lS.-~So serious has
hecn5St the chestnut bark disease that
In che opinion of the United States
Denartnlenf of Agriculture IT is destr-
sbIe TO quarantine New England. New
Yon4. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Della
wars.. Maryland. Virginia. West Viz
gnIa- Ohio. North Carolina, Iowa and
Nebraska or such portions as may he
deemed necessary. The disease has
magie such a wide spread that the De-
pana2nent of Agriculture gave public
begging here today on The movement
10 restrict. the shipment Of nursery
stock and chestnut lumber with the
BARK on.
Tie chestnut blight ts Of recent
growth in this country. ~ is believed
/. 10 have sheea n hFeoGht IN Indirectly fretn
China. II was found widely distributed
ssttss View. ars STATE. II rs spread ny The
wilma birds and insects. and migratory
birds may carry the disease for long
distaQsss.
The diseases is caused by fungus
which rapidly kills the native chestnut
trees. and is spread chiefly by the dis
lffhutIon OF nursery stock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
CHARGE sAsssAISST ~EXCHANGE.
Declares Grain Concern Defrauded
Farmers.

Fargo y n May is--A hearing be
gan here today on an action filed by
Attorney General Lindc OF North pa
kofny seeking the annuimeut of the
charter of the Equity Cooperative Ex-
change. the appointment of a receiver.
and the issuance OF an injunction
Against the officers of the exchange to
prevent their selling of stock and So
iicitipg consignments Of grain among
the-fa rIners of the state.
More than 100 gffidavits accompany
the petition. which makes many
charges Of fraudulent operations.
Among the charges which must he
answered by the exchange are these
That sales of grain are made to ficti-
tieus persons and TO employees of the
exchange who then sell through the
regular commission houses; that farm
ess sometimes get RETURNS that are
from ! to cents per busheI under the
price for which the grain was actually
sel6s and that sin sddition to actually
defFanding IN farmers of that price.
the "a chatsse@tsharges them commits
sion for DOING II. that employees have
MADE large sums on the side In the
handling Of the grain consignments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

&yntcwty. Aszaki and Fichtinen we
's3natf progress vestsrday.s-.
tlne thoassi nd@xeyep hunsrer Rus
x1ans mere made prisoners north, OF
star cawsAr,-tApcw back Russian
alta tfss st. Alriampol. :
s.fss. the Sutsth and eastern section
NORTH of peremysl from -lares'aw TO
the junction of the Wisloka and the
Sar.- the German and Austrian troops
Fought for passage over tho san, the
enemy fleeing.
Further towards the east and the
northeast. between the piittza and
the arper vistuiS. mean liza and La
gov. south Of Peremys' as we'll As
IN tae vicinity Of Stryj big battles are
taksnx place"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
GAINESVILLE SCHOOL
LEAGUE SUCCESSFUL
Especial to The Richmond virginian)

Clark9ville, May 1S.--During the
eight months it has been in exis-
tence the Clarksville School I'm
provement League has raised S326,
of which SAT was paid in dues by
members. The remainder was rails
cd by private contributions and en-
tertainments. The league was organ
lied last October with a member
ship of 115, and was the first school
league ever organized here.
Under the leadership of Mrs. X.
w, Sims the league has had a re-
markably efficient record, The OH
GERS had the hearty support of teach
e~s and the community and of the
health. membership. grounds. build
ing and program committees.
The appointment of a sixth teach
er in the high school and the equip
ment of a laboratory for the science
department is urgently needed and
the league. aided by the school pa
irons. hopes to raise sufficient money
for the purpose next year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
DERNBuRG MAY TRAVEL SAFELY
Absolutely In No Danger Aboard Nem-
trail Craft

Washington, May i8.---The desire
of Or. Dernburg to secure British
safe conduct for his voyage over seas
10 Germany was today communicated
Informally to the British embassy, 1t
is understood that the embassy Will
make inquiries as to the attitude
of the London foreign office on this
request.
II is doubted that the British gov
ernment Will care TO give DR., Dern-
burg safe conduct across the Atlantic.
The statement Is made here that the
British government is now taking
enemy subjects from neutral vessels,
and that DR.. Dernburg viii be in more
danger from n German submarine than
from a British warship. Only when
enemy aliens are found on board
neutral vessels putting into British
ports are British authorities detain-
ing them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
MONTGOMERY VISITS
VALLEY CIVIC LEAGUE

r.. NJ. Montgomery. secretary OF
the State Cooperative Education As
ISOLATION. has returned from a trip
through the Valley of Virginia in the
interest of school and civic leagues
in that section.
While away he delivered the COM
mencement address at Bridgewater
College, in Rockingham County. Mr..
Montgomery will leave tomorrow for
Norfolk and vicinity to address sew
eral school leagues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19


departed for Turin was greeted with
cheers There remains no doubt but
that his followers have been utterly
defeated and must needs now support
the government.
There was another pro-war demon
stration last evening at the capital
where 80. geo citizens gathered bearing
the flags of Italy. the Trentino, Trieste,
-paiHFat4a.- nd -ef the a4+!es,-Ih he COL
ors were repeatedly cheered and the
shout for war was almost constant.
/ There were also more shouts of down
with Austria ard Germany. and death
to Giolitti.
The mayor and Prince Colona, sur
rounded by aldermen wearing officers
uniforms. appeared on a balcony of
the senatorial palace where the Italian
flag and the banner of Rome were
hoisted The mayor kissed the italian
flag and then delivered a speech in
which he said that empty words are
now useless.
Deeds Not Words Now.
MANLY purpose IL needed" he
continued. ut Is n solemn mo-
mcnf for Italians who must trust
their sovereign who will shortly
show the way OF duty which all
must join i'm accomplishing With
unconquerabie faith and reient-
less purpose. The country il
| unanimous to- stand by the conn
! try's fortunes and glories- 1t IL
| the time 10 lift our hearts high
! and rush forward where honor
/ and duty call. From the capital
the glorious Roman memories go
To salute the army. The nations
: glory Is one word on all lips. Long
live the king"
His remarks were greeted with the
widest cheering Meanwhile, the cap
tals historic bell was tolled. bands
played and flags were waved. The
poet d 'Annunzio. who was present
WAS lifted te-the shoulders of the
men and later made a speech He was
followed by others who were all ac-
claimed with great enthusiasm
The German embassy, which is near
est the capito' was closed tonight but
was not guarded The crowd respect
/ ed 1t.
Nine Germans aboard a sailing boat
are suspected of being escaped war
prisoners, They have been arrested
because they have no passports,
Par Preparations Advanced.
War preparations are going ahead
with such rapidity that all the auto
mobiles OF the ministers, excepting
Premier Salandra, have been com
mandeered.
Meanwhile dispatches from Trieste
confirms the revolutionary character
/ of the uprisings there, and say that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

Chancellor, Viscount Haldane; Presi-
dent Of Council. Earl Beauchamp; Yord
Lucas, present head of the Board OF
Agriculture; Lewis HarcoGrt, Colonial
Secretary. and Augustine Birreli,
present chief secretary to the Lord
Lieutenant.
The Unionists To ente rth etabinet
are Mr.. Balfour. Bonar Law. Austen
Chamberlain. r. f. Smith, the Earl OF
Derby and Walter Long, IL his health
permits. Arthur Henderson. the Labor
member is Indispensable as represent
ing that interest"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
THE WEATHER
Washingto d

Washing ton, ID.
c., May 1S.-Con-
tinued cool and
rainy weather. the
proverbiaI " / o n g
season In May" is
the weather fore =
cast for the next
few days, as fol-
lows:
Virginia Show =
ers Wednesday
a n d Thursday
moderate ii o + I h =
east to east winds.
n o r n aroma
Fair In the east.
showers | II west
portion W ednes =
ia ). T h RS d a y.
showers. moderate
northeast to east
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
CRAIG NOT COMING;
McCLEARY ACCEPTS

Governor Stuart has received a let
ter from Governor Locke Craig, OF
North Carolina, expressing regret
that, owing to previous engagements,
he will he unable to attend the Con-
federate Reunion here in June.
Governor McCleary. of Kentucky,
writes that he will be present with
several memb ers of his staff
The contract for decorating the
Capitol during the reunion was let
vest erday to the Southern Decorating
Company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
Funeral of Miss Kate V. RahiI,.

The FUNERAL OF MIRs Kate Y. HaHIIy.
who died in the home Of her brotherr
in-iaw. Henry Rhodes. 2g0S East LeiEh
Street. took place yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. from st. Patriek's
Church. and the body was taken to
Petersburg for burial. Miss Rahllys
who was thirty-eight years old. has
been i'll long time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
oldest Press Association Celebrates.

Chicago May 1s.-The golden ju-
slass OF tfis Illinois Pres Association,
nf~of rthe oldest press organizations
" fsse country, will he celebrated
sese fer three days. The festivities
.si open sons@rrssss when, j., II. Paaa,
IL Jefreyssfs1a. III !. wfho was the found
n and FIRST president Of the associ-
sfiaa when Il Was orssnixed 5n 1853.
49, zs4hida The GhleASo Ass8csr
aSt2 A spn1merce WIN tender The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

BROKE INTO NEGRO'S HOME.
Two Young White Men Caught ~
Bloodhuunds.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Lexington. Va, Nav 1S-Dewey lee
Madison and Frank William Brough-
man. two young white men haiiing
from Roanoke broke into tho home Of
"A negro at Natural Bridge sunday and
stole about $40 worth of personality.
Two young bloodhounds belonging TO
j II. Adams were put on the trail and
ran the r1en 30 cover. They confessed
and gave mp the property They are
now in Lexington Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
OBITUARY
Funeral OF Fred. w. Hegamyer.

The funeral of Fred w Hagamycr.l
who died Monday In the home of his
brother. a. w, Hegamyer. i222 Rogers|
Street, will take place from the resi-
dence this afternoon at 4 clock. Thsl
burial will be In Oakwood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
BRITISH SEEM To
Continued from First Page.)

dam There. he hoped to see his friend
before departig for New York.
German script discovered.
An invisible writing test was APP
piled on mere chance, and an inter-
lined German script was discovered. 1t
named the relative positions OF the
British warships In the Irish channel.
and the information was infinitely ac-
curate. said the Attorney General. The
fact was added that the writer had
been held up twice and his passports
examined.
After the letter had been introduced
In evidence the Attorney General pro-
-duced for the jury two shrfveIed
lemons. one OF which had been cut
open and bottle containing formalin.
bearing the name of German apoth-
ecary In Brooklyn He also exhibited
a pen which he said had shown traces
of. formalin and shred OF lemon fibre
under analysis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
roo LATE TO fI,AssIFy
Lost-Sundes Morning. NAV f6. n

Lost--Sundas Morning, May l6. Near
depot In Ashland OF on t0.07 ac-
commodation train for Richmond
ger tlsuhaa's s. heavy geld watch, Nc
1922, made by Elgin Watch COM
panE with John r. Raymond move
msnt, Monogram IS. b. W." en-
Reaved on trent OF case. Reward TX
retiirned to s. B. WOODFIN, Rich
mond yirginant. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
Funeral Of william N. Neal.

The funeral of William FL. Neal. who'll
died Sunday night in his home. 5fsl
Louisiana Street, took place yester-El
day afternoon at o'clock from thel|
Denny Street Methodist Church. Thell
burial was in lakewood Cemetery Mr.H
Neal was fiftyfour years old.