davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
Resignation of the Greek
Cabinet Expected to be
Announced Sometime Today

Athens. June 81. Via London g -
"A. m,)-The neon Asty ssys that the
resignation of the cabinet ~ Premier
Skouloudis probably will be an
nounccd In parliament today.
KING Constantine Is taking NJ the
question at changes In the ministry ~
a result 81 the continuation Of m"
blockade by the allies. II ls oeli""' !
former Premier Alexander Znl-
mis will 30 asked to try to form n
cabinet which viii he acceptable to
the ,nt.nt"
King Constantine received former
Premier Iaimis this morning ana dis
with him the formation Of =
NV cabinet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
Battleship Hindenburg Not
a Participant in the North
Sea Battle, As Reported

New YORK. june gi.-Tho G.iman
hattlcship Hindcnburg did not take
Fart. ~ u~nofnciaily reported. IN the
sea battle between the British ana
German fleets of Jutland. according
~ charles Hagemeister, a banker OF
Mexico city, who arrived here today
on IN. steamship Oscar n. from CO.
p.nhagen.
Mr.. H~agemeister said that i've days
after the battle he nav the linden
burg without a mark or n scratch on
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
At Least Five Workmen
Killed by Explosion in
Ontario Shrapnel Plant

Par, sound ont June q least
i've workmcu were kiil.d and twenty
seriously injured here today IN an cS-
pioslon followed by IRE IN the plant
of The a%Cuadian Explosives company.
Ltd
mel factory. housed IN % larg" build
Ing which was destroyed The cause
81 N" canadian Explosives company,
seventy men were al work ia the
building At the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
Three American Troopers
Kill Japanese Liquor Man

Washington. june 2I.-Kiling of
q Japanese liquor vendor By Ameri-
can soldiers near the camp At Nami-
guipa. Mex, was reported to the war
department today by Colonel Per-
shins The man was sho, during "A row
with three troopers h had escaped
through the guard line aud wanted
liquor. General p.rshing said an IN
Scs,igation had failrd 10 reveal their
Identity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
Pittsburgh Will Feed All
Soldiers Passing Through


Pittsburgh. Pa. June 2i-Pitts.
bureh will follow the precedent es,ab-
lished In the civii war and feed all
soldiers passing through this city. The
Pittsburgh chapter of h wonshs
division FOR preparedness VIII have ,hc
work IN charge and the city "huncii
has agreed to pay all expenses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
Mrs. Drexel Is Allowed
Sum of $50, 900 Yearly

London. June 81. N2 noon)-Mrs.
Rita Armstrong Drexel. wife ~ An
,nony j. Drcxel. the American
banker. was given judgment against
her husband for n yearly allowance
of sau.c0o bN Justic. Neville In the
chan9cry our today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
President Will Appoint
Successor to Hughes in
Few Days, Is Declared
tRy Evening" Herald Leased wire,

Washington. Jun" 2l.--An assoc
ciatr justice "f the supreme court to
succeed charles +. Hughes probably
viii h. appointed by President Wilson
In a few days. Scores of men have
been considered and endorsements
stiil are coming in. Those most
prcmii entity mentioned are Attorney
General Grccory. senator Walsh Of
Montana ana former Secretary car
rison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

a fence at tn rear of Il H. Cha
vez's residence. Gd2 South Second
street. caught fire this afternoon and
the flames -pr-.d TO the huus" Of
Andy ibzcgiol on Iron aNtnue, Tn"
hrcmcn checked the blaze is'"--
much damage was done. The casss
~ the fire was aut learned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
Last American Consul in
Mexico Returns to North
Side Of tn: Boundary Line

Eagle Pass. Ten. June 2i.-consul
!. n Silliman arrived IN this city last
night from Saltillo. coming by n
of Moncluva, owing To the cessation
Of railroad trainc between Monterey
aud Nu"Vo Laredo. lie said he ex-
pcctcd to- remain here for several
days. MIR Silliiuau X the last Amer
lean consul I, l"aN. Mexico.
]. II. McCollum left this afternoon
fu- ANTI. Pa. iu visit his brother,
Grant Nc'uilum
-
luStiuiu ESpinusn of pueblo, colo,
is visiting relatives m bld Town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
lmmelmann, Greatest Of
German Airmen, Is Killed


London. June II g. 30 D. Lieu.
lmmelmann. tn" famous Ger
man aviator. Is reported To- have been
killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
English Board of Trade
Acts Against U, S. Firm

London june - q 30 pt mD-Thc
board of trade has ordered n h"p
Extract company and tine Horst Cnm-
pauN who,c officials -'Ito thty are
controlled hy y j Particle oompau,
Of thiyago. 10 show cause within -four
day wh, the houId uut bc wound
up as cnemy firms. other directors
In Ia. tinted states n,aiirs Nj. PAT
t.llo are Lillian Scot, Troy and her
father, Patrick Troy, - san Fran
cisco.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-Colored cook. Apply at
2ll North 18th, In afternoons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

st. Louis-P Pittsburgh game post
ponod. rain. Double header June ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

GTaxlNplx;cllufWo
The Give.Away

6he had always had me buraloed.
and thinking she was II,
For she wanted me to think it
one could not mistake her
wish.
Just TO hear her Home, James"
accents would impress a
chap u bit.
And to see her M her l%orgnette
left me gasping like a FISH.
Lut I've got her little number-she
cant blum me any more.
Since the time | caught her shop
ping In q ten
store
I'll admit her front was fearful.
never mentioning the side
That she used IN such p~rofusion
when she hankered to i'm
press.
Why she scarcely could be com
mon II she sat right down
and tried
Sure she had me flabbergasted
with her stylish talk and
dress.
But know she's merely mortal.
without purple In her gore.
since the time caught her shop
ping 10 . ten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
BASEBALL RESULTS


Boston =; New York U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Z; Chicago 8.

First game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
BOY SCOUTS HIKE
KILL end TONIGHT
with Lecture On Malvern HIN, Giving
Results OF the Campaign. Boys
Finish To&ir.
HAVE HAD GOOD TIME.
Reports From Front Say That All 10
We'll With Hikers and That They
Are Learning Much History-AASt
of the Hikers.

Following lecture tonight, TO De
delivered to the Boy Scouts who nave
been making a tour Of the battle
fields around Richmond for the past
three days, the hike will end ana the
scouts will return to their home In
Richmond tomorrow morning.
The boys have been having grea.
time on the hike. The members OF
lie touring party have practcally
s been re-enacting the battles of the
u Civil War around Richmond. taking
3 the activities of the Confederate FORCES
r as their own, of ceurse.-Undef lead
.sership of Col. Freeman, the members
of the party have been tracing UP the
old battle lines and entertainments,
? making the charges up hill and over
trenches as near like those In 1861
sand 1855 as possible. following the
sustory of the battles as nearly as
possible.
Reports from the camp. reaching
Richmond yesterday. said that the
boys were all in good shape, enjoy
ing themselves. Not one case of ILL
ness had been reported. The report
also stated that the boys would re-
turn home either tonight or early
Monday morning.
Members of the party have been
cooking their own food. and doing, all
the work necessary on a long camping
hike.
the program enacted yesterday and
that arranged for today follows
Saturday Morning.
Advance by platoons on the Confed-
crate front, locating the various Con-
fcderate positions and at signal from
bugle. charging main line OF McClel-
lan's position.
March TO Savage Station. following
,ackson's route to Grapevine Bridge,
shen making a detour by better roads
10 White Oak swamp Crossing.
Saturday Noon.
Inspection OF field OF Savage Sta
ton and advance By piatoons on line
OF Magruder's and Hugter's attack. Fl
Saturday Night.
camp at Giandale Cross roads.
Lecture on Savage station and
frazers Farm.
sunday Morning.
Memorial services.
March 10 Malvern Hill
Relocation OF Confederate lines
Disposition of corps by piatoons
All, at signal from hugle. assault on
position al Crewe House.
Return 10 Glendale.
sunday Night.
lecture on Malvern Hill and the re
salts of The campaign,
Those On tho Hike.
4 the inspection OF the drum corps
mis- afternoon. final orders for the
Birmingham trip will be issued The
corps Will 60 on a special train with
fha Richmond Grays, They viii be
aFied plenttfullv with candy bs the
Westmoreland Candy Company, OF
tnfs cay,
Those who went on the tour af the
GSttiefeids were
h Adams r. r Adams. Ed Adams.
Turner Arlington. W. W. Archer. E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

r. ARsidt. q NJ: c. y. Butt. =, NJ.
Bianksnship, Chaa Berry John
Boudowin. Robt. Burreli, Cabeii
Breckenridge, Edwin Cox. Miles Cary,
Jim Daniel. Arthur Evans, Leslie Eu-
bank. VIM. Uiiyson. j. Fsrneyhough.
As NJ: A. r. Gordon. Allen Gwath-
mey. 8. M; II. w. Hall. Alfred Holx-
back. Minor Harris. Randolph Hoge,
VIM. johnson. VIM. Ellis Jones, q. NJ:
r. A. Kane, Oswald Knight. Percy
Kuhn. Russell Lincoln, Marshall Lynn.
B. H. Marsh. Cary Marshall, EArle
Moore. A. g. M: Winston. Montague.
Linwood Mathews, Leon Mayfeid, j..
B. Owens. B. r. Owens. 8. NJ: A. b.
Pyle, Cabell Philips. 8. NJ; C. r.
PEARSON. Thomas Pinckney. Davis
hatciine, BURGESS Ramos, Leslie Rob-
inson. Chas. Rogerson. r. r. Roberts
8. M; Childrey Scott, C. e. stern,
frank Thacker, Ned Thomson,
Foster Valentine. Ed. willingha m.
Ned whitehead. H. Il. wall. John
Winn. Jr.. John Wallace. Lewis Word,
Lee Williams, Willie Zaoharias. c. H.
Hum, Geo. Shaw. r. A. Pyle, Lang
horne Williams, Fred p. Todd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Mrs. Creekford. Mrs. stith, Mrs J. N.
Pieasents. Mra Eiva Peasants, Mrs
r. T. Mstteson, Miss Lucy Friend. Mrs.
F1ournoy Bouldin. Mr.. George Cloudy,
Misses Fannie Kerr. Virginia Meade
Wake. Mary CREIGHTON. Pauline Dow
man. Helen Bowman. Agnes Moyier.
Mary Mann, Elizabeth Bouldin. Adah
May Reese. Nan Maclin. Gladys Allen.
Dorothy Seward. Virginia Joyce Co
hen. Margaret Seward. Dena Lee Stith.
Isabel Crockford, Fanny Meyers, Ma
rie Booth and Frances Mann.
Dies Very suddenly.
Mrs. Kate Gates Harrison. wife OF
Mr.. James r. Harrison one of Peters
burg's best known and most highly
esteemed residents. died very sudden
ly about o'clock this morning at
her home. 314 Grove Avenue. Mrs.
Harrison had not been entirely we'll
for some weeks. but was out visiting
yesterday afternoon. apparently the
picture of health. Her husband was
awakened early this morning by her
deep breathing and inquired to know
II she were sick She complained OF
pain about her heart and died be-
fore medical aid could reach her.
Mrs. Harrison was an active and
consistent member of the High-Street
NJ f. Church, the leading soprano OF
the church choir. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by one son and
one daughter, w Asbury and Miss
Jessie Leah Harrison: also by two
brothers. Messrs r. Emmett Gates
and William G. Gates. all OF Peters
burg. The funeral will be conducted
from the HiRh-Str NJ e. Church
at 400 O'Clock Monday afternoon and
interment will he made in Blandforo
Cemetery.
AthaIeigh sheffield Dies.
Athaleigh Sheffield. aged nine
months. daughter Of George D. and
Annie Crostic Sheffield. died at II
o'clock this morning at her parents
home, 500 Rome Street. The funeral
will be conducted from the residence
Mt $50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
by Rev. F G. Davis OF the High
Street N. . f. Church, and intermen'
will be made in Blandford.
Ministers TO Convention.
Among the large delegation OF Bap-
fist ministers and laymen from ivir-
ginia who win attend the Southern
Baptist Convention at Ashevifle, n. c..
this year VIII be Rev. L. NJ Roper
u D., and wife, Rev r L. Matthews
/ Mrs J. w. Long. Mr. and Mrs. w
NJ. Rucker, Messrs. r. II. Titmus and
H A. Savory, OF this city.
j. o. e. A. NJ. Services.
The three local councils OF the or.
der OF Junior Order of United Ameri.
can Mechanics will attend services In
body at the Memorial NJ E Church
at o'clock tomorrow evening to hear
an address by the pastor, Rev. L. T
Hit, appropriate 10 the observance o!
Mothers Day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
TIGERS DEFEAT
VIRGINIA TRACK ATHLETES
Northeners Experience Little Trouble in Triumphing Win
ming by Score Of So to 34-Wison and Norris Prove
Individual Stars For Virginia

Princeton, n j.. May ls--The Uni
versity of Virginia's track team
proved an easy victim for the Prince
ton runners here today. the Tigers
drawing the victory by score of So
TO 81. Captain Moore led his men
in the scoring. getting hrsts In the
hundred and two-twenty dashes. There
was no doubt OF the outcome after
the first event had been run OFF.
This was the ioe-yard dash. and
Captain Moore. Snowden and Jeike.
all PrincetonIans. dashed across the
finish line In frst. second and third
places. The same result occurred in
the 2co-yard when Moore. Snowden
ana Barrett took all the points for
Princeton again. Moore's time for
this event was 81 As seconds. Prince
ton also captured all three places In
the pole vault and two-mfie run.
Virginia took three flrst places
while the Tigers ware taking ten. Will
son proved their individual star. win
ming the high hurdles and taking sec
ond in the lows Norris ran q pretty
race In the half-mile. leading F1oto
and Barr to the finish by comfor-
table margin. Richardson contributed
some interest by furnishing his usual
spectacular finish in the quarter. while
Glover came up from a trailing po-
Sftlcn IN the twO-fnlIe run TO ledd Oh
a hundred yards at the finish. sum-
mary:
1oo-yard run. nnals-won by
Moore. Princeton; second. Snowden
Princeton: third. JelKe, Princeton
Time. 10 1-5 seconds.
Onc-mile run---Won by Colwell
Princeton: second, Abbott, Virginia
third. Underwood. Princeton. Time
minutes 261.s seconds.
+ 440-yard run-won by Richardson.
Princeton: second. Norris. Virginia
, third. Stone. Virginia. Time. 81 Sec
onds.
12o-vard hurdles-won by Wilson.
Virginia; second, Boutefle, Virginia;
third. Crawford Ono time given).
Broad Jump-won by Beasley. vir-
&ginia. II feet SIS inches: second.
Roberts, Princeton. ~ feet 1 Ia
inches: third, Round, Virginia. 20
Net 3 IS Inches.
Two-mile run-won by Glover.
ffnceton: second, PAUL. Princeton
Iifrd. Bihoff. Princeton. Time, . min
ties 81 IS seconds
| 33o-yard dAsh--won by Moore,
Princeton: second. snowden. Prince
Ton: third. Barrett. Princeton Time,
~ As seconds.
Pole vault-won BY white, Prince
ton: second, tie between Carey,
Princeton. and Erskine, Princeton,
Hefxft. I feet 3 inches. gs.si,~s
HAlf-miis run-Won by Norris. vir-
sinia; SECOND. r1oto. Princston: third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
[. X. BLANTz IS HEAD
Of TELEPHONE SOCIETY
Norfolk District Plant Supervisor
Speaks on wireless Dcmonstra-
ton at Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Telephone Society was held
at Stieff's auditorium on Broad street.
Friday night. the speaker for the even
ing being Mr.. J. NJ. Richardson, dis
trict plant supervisor of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. of Virginia. at Norfolk. Mr..
Richardson Is an old Richmond boy,
and Is the son of Judge D. c. Rich
ardson. of the Hastings Court For
several years he has held an import
ant position with the company at Nor
folk.
His subject was Did You Ever
Think II Over" and proved highly In
teresting to the large number of local
telephone company Is doing for their
them In forctbie way of what the
Telephone Company is doing for their
physical and moral welfare. and the
provisions made for their families In
case OF total disability or death.
Mr.. Richardson took an active part
in the telephone and telegraph DEM
onstration made last week In conjunc-
ton with the United States Navy De-
partment, when the Secretary OF the
Navy at Washington was In touch By
wire and wireless telephone with every
naval station from the Pacific to the
Atlantic Coast and several battlesh'ps
at sea, and was. therefore. In position
to give the local telephone people first
hand Information as to this great
achievement.
After the meeting the election OF a
president was held to succeed Leonard
White, who was recently transferred 10
Roanoke, Va. l.. X. Blantz, vioe-presi-
dent of the society. was elected presi-
dent. and f. !. S. Hull elected to nj
the office of vice pr esident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
AWARD PRIZES FOR PAPERS
ON NEGRO ADVANCEMENT

The University Chapter No. OF the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People at q special
meeting Friday evening. awarded the
FIRST annual prisss for the two best
papers on Tho Immediate Program Of
the American Negro C. o. Johnson
won the FIRST prize of IS. The second
prize of $3.50 was awarded Thomas
Dabney.
The chapter plans more careful study
of the race problem, and to this end It
will offer annual prizes for the best
papers Of some phase OF tho race
problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
CITY HALL COMMITTEES
WHICH MEET THIS WEEK

Three committees of the City Coun-
Gil are scheduled to meet this week.
The Finance Com mittee Will meet
Tuesday night at o'clock. The Pub
lie Buildings and Utilities Committee
will meet the same night. This COM
mittee will consider the proposition
to purchase the Newstead farm as q
city form. The price csked, $4,000. 10
considered excessive. An engineer will
be sent to the Newstead place to sur
vey the property and make report on
its various features. such as the area
of cultivated land. timber land. water
sources and water power. and Its gen
eral desirability for the purpose for
which q city farm IL intended.
The Ordinance Committee meets
Thursday night at 8 o'clock. when
some action is expected on the meas
ure providing for the creation OF q
board OF motion picture censors and
prescribing the duties OF the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
. Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
logged nostrtfs open right up; the air
Passages of your head clear. and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling, blowing. headache. dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disappears
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream, n your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage OF
the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous / eu1brane, and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
wit ha cold or nasty catarrh. ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
SIGNS SHOW LOCATIONS
OF HOSPITAL ZONES

Blueprints Of signs showing the loca
ton of hospital zones have been sub
mitted to tho Administrative Board
by Superintendent Trafford, of the
electric plant of the city. The signs are
TO be put on gas post standards.
IL. Nj. Smith, Jr.. has offered to the
board sufficient land to open an alley
In the block bounded by Boulevard
and Beverly. Mulberry and Chaf1n
streets. An ordinance accepting the
property will have to be passed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
LICENSE Plates MUST BF
ON BOTH ENDS OF AUTO

Automobile license plates must he
displayed, on and after June II. at both
the front and rear ends Of the autom o
hiles licensed In Virginia. This ix &C.
cordtng to the construction placed hv
Attorney General John Garland Pol
lard on the recently enacted auto tax
law. which devotes the entire pro-
eeeds from the sale OF automobile
licenses to the construction rather tina n
to maintenance of public highways
in the State. The new law becomes
effective ninety days after the final
adjournment OF the Legislature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Barr. Princeton. Time. l:5s as.
Shot-put-Won by Sinclair. Prince
ton; second. Barker. Virginia; third
Sarsen. Princeton. Distance, 40 feet
8 "a inches
22o-yard hurdies-Won by Craw-
ford, Princeton; second, Wilson Vir-
GINA; third. NJ o. Wilson. Princeton.
Time. IS rs seconds.
High jump-First, Davy. Princeton
second, Crawford. Princeton: third.
Archie, Virginia Height, feet SIS
inches
Hammer throw-First Gennerd.
Princeton; second, Nour, Princeton
third. Barker. Virginia, Distance. I3s
feet IL inches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Maynower. Secretary Ian.,nr With
other members of the cabinet, was q
guest OF Secretary Redfeld at a shad-
bake at Bryan's Point, on the Potomac.
south of Washington. Secretary
Baker was at Newark for a speech.
Omcials said nothing further would
be done until the return of General
scott. 1t will then be determined
whether to resume negotiations by re-
plying to Carranza's note of April IL.
which urged the withdrawal Of the
troops. or by sending a note to Car
rama based upon the Colum bus,
Glenn Springs and Parral attacks and
on the Scott Obregon conferences at
FL Paso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
THE WEATHER
ttnited states Department Of Arrt-
culture. Weather BureauJ

Washington, May 1s-Thsr. will be
rains Sunday night and Monday in
the Middle Atlantic States. There will
also be rains in the South Atlantic
states mostly near the coast In the
states north OF Florida In Kentucky
Tennessee and the East Gulf States
she weather will be generally fair
Sunday and Monday.
The temperatures will be compare
lively high over the Southern sections
Forecast for Sunday and Monday
Ntrginia--Partlv cloudy SUNDAY
Monday proba bly, rain.
North Carolina-Fair SUNDAY. rain
at night or Monday
Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature .........>. -
Z temperature q
8 r. NJ, temperature ..... "a
Maximum temperature to p NJ "a
Minimum temperature 10 p NJ 8
Mean temperature ......,.+.... SIS
Normal temperature .........-. SIS
Excess in temperature Yesterday o
Excess in temperature since Jan
uary l ..,......... .-. ..,,.....--.. 50
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall Iast Twelve hours ....... q
Rainfall last twenty four hours o
Deficiency in rainfall since March
1--.....-..-.. - .-..~....,..-.. <e4
Deficiency IN rainfall since Jan
uary i-....... - ........... SIS
Local oh@evwa sfom at n. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature ..... 49,. 49,. -. ss
Humidity ........ -. ...., 81
Wind--Direction ...... &c. . E
wind--velocity -. ...... q
Weather ,....,... $50. ....,... Clear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Funeral services for Mrs Mollie
Webster Blanton. who died Friday at
Jetersville, Amelia County, were con-
Quoted today IN Farmville She was
Tie widow ~ w. f, Rlanton, wide
~ known citizen Of Southside Wiz
gina She is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. !. 8 Morris OF Jetersville
and one son. W. c. Rlanton, OF Wins
ton-salem, \. c.: one sister. Mrs. J.
'. Rice OF Farmviile. and one broth
er. j f. Webster, OF Marion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
OBITUARY

Funeral OF Mrs. Frank A. BARLEY.
Funeral services of Mrs. Frank A.
Barley, who died in Richmond. were
conducted in West Main Street Meth
odist Church, Staunton, the body hav-
ing been taken TO that city Thursday.
Owing to the Illness of the Rev. J.
w. Buckley. the ohseQuies were con-
Quoted by the Rev II. T, Herioni-
nous. assisted by the Rev DR. Viii
Nam y Scott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Funeral services Of George A.
Goode, sixty-eight years old. highly
esteemed citizen OF Church Hill, who
died Thursday night tn hts home.
sos = North Twenty-fourth Street,
were conducted Yesterday afternoon
Al 4 o'clock IN Leigh Street Baptist
Church. the Rev J. T. Wicker pas
tor The burial was in lakewood.