davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
DUOUESNES TO PLAY

What will no dorb. provo to be one Of the n,
Interesting football games staged OF the TIL
Grcrn between the fast y. Z. 4. C.. Of MAJ"
Ferry and tie DuGursnes. Of Wheeling. vii! Ire
PLAYED Sunday. This IS the n:St time these ;"o
teams ever met The following DuGurencs arc re-
uucs,rd 10 rerort at 10 O'Clock Sunlay morning:
Burke Natalie Holmes. Doyle. Burkart. Miller.
Kclley. II. EIiS E. Ellg. Klee. Scwhart Dynamite
Barney Jockum Pratt. KlndelberEer.
Tho same will 10 called at 300 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
RIVALS WILL REST
Wheeling and Belatre High School
Teams Will Take Day on Today
AT It Again Monday.

Wheeling and BellairA High school
football teams Will rest today after one
solid week Of strenuous preparation.
Secret paractlce has been held in both
camps IN preparation for tho annual
clash on Thanksgiving Day and COM
menclng Monday the teams will resume
work in earnest. Secret parct!cc will
prevail during tho entire three days be-
fore the game.
, As tho time draws near for the game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25

Score by quarters: -.
Morris Harvey $500. T. y
Tnuchdowns: Carter: y. Workman. =:
Fisher. .; Perry. Eu:Lls from touchdown
L. Workman, = liefcrcc Don Hamilton
(Nn,rr pamc). Umpire: IT. Z. Wilson
ohio University. Head linesman: KEN.
pcr shelton. CINcst NirGinia). Time or
quarters: Fifteen minutes. SuostltG-
lions: MARSHALL: Hatfield for MCl1onald;
Kay for Fisher: Tallnan for Daviss"n:
Foosc for l.. Shepherds; Wolfe for Car
ter: Taylor for McDcrmoit: Ferguson
TOR Taylor: Martinndalc Tor f""Sr;
i'oucr 70" Ferguson; leagrr for Jerry
Morris Harvey: Plant for Clifford: Tuck
~ for Il. Mrt'luu&: !. M"ClunG for God
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25

day, March IS, Wheeling (home); FIJI
day, March IS, Cambridge home)i
Friday, March 80, Wheeling (there).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
WARW0oO CLUB.

S,:.lr.. Il the Wa:sn"L Athletic Ct'ih ant.c.-
rating 4 had game Sia,iag. when they the
Mn-,Sn Athetic r.sh III" ThId stree; grounds
he yain- viii he started at go O'Clock. The War
yyrod Athletic Club would Ike 10 arrange same
v!;h tin Cupid Club Thanksgiving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25

Tie o:tlciNIS Tor todNy'S EH'nH Wo7"
anttnunc"i last night after l"nS:nlE;
conference WclhNun. of Erjlair" will
-rrercr. and Mount. also OF Ecllairr. VIII
be, th,, Hulpr". Nelly. 81 Martins Ferry.
viii "t;c:atc aS h"ad!incSnian. The
.:I!nr vii! II. started 1t 3 UciOck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25

In criminal court yesterday the
trial Of Albert ketzel was continued
again on account OF his illness: Ills
nav trial date. on Yost law charge,
is January Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25

IpANE says:
W cath CT uncertainties
point unc1ringly to the pro
lection of a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
MARIETTA HOLDS
WABASH SCORELESS
FOR S. MINUTES

MARIETTA, OHIO. Nov. 2t-WabaSh
college. conference champions OF IN
diana defeated Marietta ~ TO mere TO-
dsy Wabash scored three touchdowhs
in tho Inst i've minutes Of play on long
runs, Marietta had four regulars OUT
of the game but played tho boosters 10
n standstil for three quarters. west
mai featured for Marietta and ';rcrne
Tor Wabash.
Lineup and summary:
Marietta. "Hsu"s'
Lett Ed.
Altman .........,..,,..'.''.: ""''''e
Lett Tackle.
M,,-s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MIchaEs
Left Guard.
InI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "'o"'"'N"'
Centr
R!gh; Guard.
Aumend CAPTAIN ............. 'af!dwr! 'aNAn'
Right Tackle.
Mcsctr .......,..,..''..'.-.. .''.-'''''''' '""@A
Nigh: End.
Mcintosh ...........''...'. ''''''''-'''' >'
uuurteIback
Whiting Observation-Disclosures. ''''"S
Left Half.
Skinner ............,.''.'..'. .'..'''''''' """'
Right Iiaf.
nrSiiIhaI ...,''''''' -. - :, -
Full Bach
Scores by periods: .,
Wabash ................. ~ :"
Marietta .......-......,, "
su,,,l,u,sons-reer, Gn: Meister. Sims FOR Walker.
Herr for Eaton lrinmann fnr Herr. Fresholr FOR
Aurnrnd Eaton for RrInnaun. Anrnerrd for FrrshouF
Clements for Moses. Dawes fer Hunter. Hunter Tor
AuIurnd Iislry for S;umrlrraheT. Woodward Tor
Mchue!s. yeImua fo7 Green.
TouchtInwnS- Bacon. Cnffims Neal.
Goals frnn iuilrhdnwnS- ilani"k'.. !.
RrfeGc2- Nichols. g! nIl0 SiI;" University.
l'mtLr,-pn.,rn ~ Ohio Wesleyan.
IIpnh LInrSmau ,eman. ~! We>'rr" EeSr;Te
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
MOOSE INITIATES,

Nnrellng lodge NJ. H.. l.. y. o. NJ. Initiated
rslit candidates ntn ;hc mysteries Of the order Al
,Nn .cg,ar meeting last night Tho military degrHe
,c,,r had charge NJ TIC work Following the close
If tho meeting Il luncheon served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
MARSHALL WINS
SOUTHERN ". VA.
CHAMPIONSHIP

HUNTINGTON, ". VA, N"E. q
Marshall College Sw&mpcd Morris li;t
vcy GnllcG" at Eurh"urSTli!r n"r' tiilH
.I;.icrnonu and cliucl,cd the champion
shin Ut southern Vest NirG!nia Inc
score VAS 80 To u. Tho N"rm%lS usr9
straight football in the Irst hall ann
rolled up Il SAT" score. In III" S"c"hH
h:tlf the Chambers team used "i'"1 W"r;
and Cut-r,lrSSrd the visitors. frt"l amt
{. Coon were tn" stars for Morris far-
vry. NadshallS Stur~ wrr" . WORK,
man. y. Wnri;Tuan. W. Shepherd ana
Hugh laviSSul Tx" lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
INTER-CITy LEAGUE
ORGANIZED At AN
ENTHUSIASTIC NEE
REPRESENTATIVES OF SEMLPRO
FESSIONAL TEAMS ADOPT
PLANS LAST NIGHT

Fl. r. Bell is Elected President ana
Harry Gardner Sec-etary-Another
Meeting December 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
l|N5LY AND MARTINS FERRY HIGH
IN FINAL CLASH OF SEASON TODAY

DAVIS contest and is eager for thu final
clash.
The final uuri>uIc OF III" two teams
was held "cStrrr!t: during driving
snow storm. uuiy t:ght practice wa9
held and n signal dr;ll which lasted over
IN nour vas the feature.
\ crowd that gully rNpcct"d t. ""lii'Sa
all others that have Whimsical IN" "'f.,,
Of ti,r T,inslv team th.S y.ur is expected
10 gather in League fari This dt;rrnvHif'
!l;.n,lrrc!s at tickets har" been sold.
ID t.tfin -: IL, si
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02

istry in our city occupied period
of thirty-four years He was honor
ably retired about twelve years ago,
by reason of failing health, but was
always appealed to for wisdom and
guidance on deep subjects. To hun
dreds of families he has been solace
in their day of deep sadness, to scores
he has frightened their hearts by his
advice and cheer in pointing them to
his Christ.
Be it resolved. that in DR.. Hughes
death the Second Presbyterian church
has met with heavy loss, as we
can never again have him with US
only in remembrance, but we. will
bow to the will of God who knows
best and has called our friend to his
reward, saying: Servant of God,
well done. Thy glorious warfare is
past. You have fought good fight.
You have finished your course. You
have kept the faith. Come and re-
ceive the crown
That We extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to the bereaved family and
further resolved that copy of these
resolutions be sent to the widow, and
a copy be spread on the church
records.
Signed,
]. R. HOWES,
J. H. BAKER,
A. A. MUMBOWER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
LAUDS THE REV. |. M, HUGHES

Resolutions adopted by the Second
Presbyterian church and Sabbath
school on the death of Rev. |. M.
Hughes follow:
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom has called from labor to reward
our highly esteemed friend and spirit
ual adviser. Rev. Isaac M. Hughes,
pastor emeritus, from our parent
First Presbyterian church of Rich
mond. Indiana, and, whereas in his
death our city has lost Christian
minister of unusual wide influence;
the church, valued adviser; the
Ministerial association, wise coun-
selor; as he was the most faithful and
conscientious in the discharge of all
his duties to his Master. A memorial
volume instead of these few imper-
feet sentences, would be necessary
to portray his remarkable work and
worth to the whole community.
DR.. Hughes was a man of keen per.
ception. scholarly attainments, refined
sensibility, heroic courage, and pa
tient in suffering. We cannot too
highly idealize his character His
Christly bearing in the pulpit, his
home and the surrounding country,
won for him the esteem and love of
citizens of every class, so that far
and near he was known as a man of
God. His active service in the min
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
FIVE TONS OF MAIL
CARRIED OVER -FOUR
ROUTES OUT OF CITY

During July, S4,401 pieces OF mail
weighing 1865 pounds were deliver
ed by the four rural carriers out of
Richmond. This was brought out to-
day in special monthly report COM
pleted by Superintendent of the Mail
Wilson.
During the same time $3.50 pieces
were collected by the rural carriers.
The total weight of this mail was PA
pounds
The average time spent on the
routes and in sorting the mails by the
four carriers was eight hours and AZ
minutes.
The average was II hours when the
same kind of count was taken in
April. Better conditions of the roads
and experience of the carriers with
the new motOrization system are re-
sponsible for the reduction of the
time.
During the month 1870 first class
letters, post cards and packages were
delivered; 52,S22 pieces of second
class, newspapers and periodicals,
II 100 pieces of fourth class. parcels
post and 439 pieces of government
mail
In the same time 6,0S6 pieces of
first class mail were collected, rs
pieces of the second class, so of the
third class and 50 parcels post pack
ages
In April S4.677 pieces were delivered
by the rural carriers and 7,20S pieces
collected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
36 PERSONS SIGN
FOR CAMP SITES
WHEN PLAT OPENS

Reservations by thirty-six old camp
ers We're made this morning when the
chautauqua headquarters opened at
the Y M. C. A. Other lot holders
who find it inconvenient to call at
the office before Saturday may have
their contracts renewed by calling
2915.
Among those who made reserva-
lions today were: Mrs. Roscoe Kirk
man, Z. X. Shera, j. H. Saylor, R. w.
Philips, John Hasemeier, D. C. Stott.
Lewis Cockrill, w. o. Wissler, F. F.
Riggs, Frank Weaver. Miss Ruth Mis-
wander, R. B. Jones, Mrs A. B. Price,
Mrs. A. G. Vossler, A. E. Alexander,
R. F. Layman, o. F. Ward, J. w. Fer
guson, T. E. Kenworthy, A. E. Scnuh,
W. S. keelor. Lon Cain, Economy:
Talbert Jessup, John F. Stubs, Mrs.
H. F. Conner, Miss Ethel Gail, Camp
bellstown; B. B. Duke, Isaac Moore,
Oxford. O.; William o. Moore, A. F.
Ross, W. S. Porterfeld, Mrs. o. n.
Huff for the Wayne County W. c. T.
u, George Bartel for the st. PauIs
Lutheran Sunday school, the Y. NJ.
c. A. and c. O. Williams for the
Wayne County Teachers tent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
BLUSH|NC BRIDE
BECOMES RATIFIED

1t was impossible for a young bride
who applied at the county clerk S
office yesterday for marriage license
to remember the date of her birthday
She remembered how old she was and
the month that her birthday came in,
but the number escaped her The
license was issued when she promised
to telephone the exact date
Instances OF this kind are common
occurrences at the clerks office. All
brides and grOoms are more or less
nervous. 1t is not an uncommon thing
for both to forget their mothers
maiden names.
Often times when they go to sign
their names they will lwrite the names
of the towns from which they come
or the firm for which they have been
working. Recently girl signed her
name Mary Milton and another signed
her name as the Westcott Motor Car
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
a. Vocal and foreign
w. Markets.
CINCINNATI PRODUCE

Butter: Creamery whole milk extra
&c, centralized extra 29h; do firsts
%; do seconds %; dairy fancy
23c.
Eggs: Prime firsts, "a; wrists 22h;
ordinary &rsts 201s; seconds, 1917;
duck, 21h.
Poultry: Broilers az lbs. 1920,
broilers over " lbs. %. ROSTERS H.,
hens, 4 lbs and over 171s; under 4
lbs. 1711 cents.
Potatoes Eastern Cobblers $2.25@
$50 bbl.; home grown, $250@2.65.
Sweet bama sells at
s125@1.5O per hamper.
Tomatoes: Texas sell at 50@65c
per 4-basket crate. Home grown,
$150@1.75 bushel.
Apples: New Early Harvest sell at
S275@3.00 per bril-, Red Astrakhan at
S1@1.50 per hamper and Transparent
at $125@1.50 per hamper.
Catalogues: California and Ari-
iona standard crate $2.25@2.50; In
diana $1.50@2.50. ~~
Onions: Crystal White sell at $40
2.25 per crate and Louisville at $3.75
@400 per brl.
Lemons California $6.50@750;
Messina S6.00Q6.50, lines $3.00@3.25
box.
Blackberries: Home grown $4,000
Peaches-Elberta $1.25@1.65 and
Georgia Bell $150@1.75 per crate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
WHEAT PRICE HIGHER
ON CROP REPORTS

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Heavy buying
by big firms started wheat off with a
bulge of 2ss cents over yesterdays
close. This combined with a realiza-
ton Of the serious condition on in the
northwest kept the market strong but
at the high prices local traders took
profits. Commission house reports de-
clare there Is no exaggeration in the
extent of the damage in the northwest
but others point out that wheat has
advanced from 1.06 on June s to al
most twenty cents and this advance
they declare discounts what Is expect
ed to be bullish government reports.
Wheat strength combined with weak
reports and commission house buying
orders sent corn prices up rs to Is
cents. II was pretty much a weather
mark. Oats prices were up Il to ~
cents on scattered commission house
buying and hedging.
Provisions were weaker and lower.
September weat today scored SEN
sational advance over yesterdays
close following heavy foreign buying
and reports of damage to the Canadian
crop. The final quotation was 1905
as compared with the close of 134B
yesterday.
Oats and corn made slight sympa-
thetic advances.
At one time during the. session
wheat was 63s to ~ higher but these
were shaded considerably by heavy
profit taking transactions. There We're
net gains OF to 5la cents at the close.
Cash sales: Wheat $4,000; corn
100000; oats 100000.
Hog products were lower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
GERMANS ORGANIZE
FOR TRADE CONTEST
when WAR CLOSES

LONDON, Aug. 2-Prennier Asouith
informed parliament today that Ger
many was already organizing its in
dustry to attack the markets of the
allies and to compete with neutrals
with a view to gaining commercial SUI
premacy after the war. Preparations
for combating this policy are now un-
der way.
The Premier reviewed Germany's
aim to capture the worlds trade after
the war during discussion of steps
that Great Britain has to take. He
also announced that he proposed to
call conference of representative of
various part of the dominion to con-
slider the enemy's trade policy in the
light OF the recent conference held by
the allies at Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
MOOSE LODGE ARRANGES
TO HOLD GREAT PICNIC

Several hundred people are expected
to attend picnic to be held by the
Richmond lodge of Moose at Glen
Miller park on Sunday, August Is.
Not only are all members Of the local
lodge and members Of their families
expected to attend the picnic, but in
vitations have also been extended to
members Of Twenty-Five other Moose
lodges in eastern Indiana and west
ern Ohio to attend the event. 1t is
expected that large number of out
of-town Moose will be present. The
complete program for the event will
not be made public until the first part
of next week.
The principal addresses of the day
will be made by James P. Goodrich,
Republican candidate for governor Of
Indiana, and John Lentz, of Columbus,
O., former member of congress, a
member OF the board of governors of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
376 DEATHS RESULT
FROM FOREST FIRES
IN NORTHERN WOODS

HAILEYBURG. Ont. Aug. 2 The
death toll levied by the forest fires in
Northern Ontario is growing as fur
Their reports are received. 1t will be
some days before the full extent Of
the calamity can be estimated with
any degree OF accuracy. The fire
was merciless in its ravages and cases
are reported where whole families
were wiped out.
DR.. McLaren, of Covalt, who went
up with the first relief train into the
district, stated upon his return here
that at Monteith alone $50 dead bod
les had been buried.
According to Dr. w. c. Arnold, who
has returned from relief trip to
Cochrane, the business section of that
town was burned but the residential
part was unhurt. In all 376 deaths
have been reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
BRITAIN WILL MEET
TRADE REPRISALS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 Great
Britain already has taken steps to
meet any trade reprisale which may
be attempted either by the United
States or a combination OF neutral
nations She has adopted new trade
policy which is TO be fostered b. the
home government. 1t is to encourage
the construction in the colonies and
Great Britain of every article which
any other nation can manufacture.
thus making the British empire trade
Independent.
Full details OF the British plans are
now in the hands of the department
of commerce. The information has
been gathered by commercial attaclle
consular officials and the diplomatic
representatives of the government all
working under new plan. This plan
was devised by the department o.
commerce and the federal trade com
mission and was designed TO put the
United States in position TO meet the
changed conditions that are certain 10
come at the close of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
LIVE STOCK
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. Cattle;
Supply light. market steady, choice
steers $9.25Q960. prime steers S9.25@
$50, good steers $S.50Q9.O0, tidy
butchers $S0OGS.50. fair S725@750
common $6.00@700, common to fat
bulls $45067.75, common to fat cows
$400G7.50, heifers S5.00QS.50. fresh
cows and springers S4o.00QSO.o0, veal
calves $12.5O@1300. .-. ...--.--
- Sheep and lambs: Supply Is. prime
wethers $500, lambs S7.50@1l.00.
. Hogs; Receipts Is double decks,
market lower, prime heavy S10.15,
mediums $1O25, heavy workers. $lo.25,
lights workers. $10.15, pigs $1,000
roughs $S.50G9.o0, stays $700@725,
heavy mixed 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
REV. MAGGIE SEELIG
TO DELIVER SERMON

A woman minister the Rev Maggie
B. Seelig, Dublin, Ind, will conduct
the pentecostal union service at the
First Pentecostal church of the NaZ-
arene, North Fifth and A streets, Sun
day afternoon at $50 Mrs. Seelig
is we'll known throughout the state
as a religious worker and has the
reputation of being an instructive and
eloquent speaker. She had had much
experience in pastoral and evangelical
work A large congregation is ex-
pected to hear her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
FOREST FIRE TRAPS
GANG in MICHIGAN

+ GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. q
Thirty-five lumber jacks and fire fight
ers are hemmed in the blazing woods
in Section IS, Calcaska county and
from Culver the Inhabitants are flee
ing from the flames which are sweep
ing over eight counties. The fire is
within a few miles of the village. Fire
Warden Pearson who has established
headquarters at Mocelona has sent res
cue parties to eXtricate the parties sur
rounded by flames which are beyond
control in many sections. Hard wood
forests are being damaged in three
counties and homes and fields of grain
have been wiped out in five other
counties.
Unless rain comes many more vii
lagos probably will be destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
SAY DEUTSCHLAND
WILL SLIP TO SEA
WHEN NIGHT FALLS

NORFOLK, Va, Aug 2-That the
submarine Deutschland outward bound
Baltimore to Bremen, will remain Sc
cluded in lower Chesapeake bay until
she can commence her run in the deep
waters of the Atlantic in the night was
the opinion gaining strength here this
afternoon. The wasp has not reported
since shortly before. noon, when she
was moving slowly southwark along
the shores of the Maryland peninsula.
She was then reported to be testing
her apparatus.
Members of the Virginia Pilots as
ISOLATION say they expect the Deutsch-
land to disappear tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
TO APPRAISE APPAM

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 2.-On motion
of counsel for South African steam
companies, owners of the steamer Ap-
pam brought into Hampton Rhodes as
prize of war; Judge Waddill in the
United States district court today
named a commission to appraise the
value of the vessel This action was
taken preliminary to hearing a motion
to turn the ship back to her former
owners in accordance with Judge Wad-
dill's decision of last Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
City Statistics

KENNEY-The funeral Of Owen j
Kenney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Kenney, will be held from the home
236 South Thirteenth street.. Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be in the Earlham cemetery.
HASECOSTER-Fred J. Hasecostel
age 80, 200 South Thirteenth street
died at $50 p. m. Tuesday Of dropsy.
He has been a resident of Richmond
for sixty years. He is survived by
two daughters and one SON. Friends
may call Thursday from 2 to and
from to 9 o'clock.
He was one of the oldest German
residents and a member of the Trinity
Lutheran church He worked for the
J. M. Hutton company for sixty years.
Please omit flowers
DAVIS-Lizzie Davis, aged 70, 172
South Sixth street, died Monday after
noon at the Reid Memorial hospital.
She was a resident of Richmond for
fifty years. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon at the Jordan. McManus,
Hunt and Waterman parlors. Burial
at Earlham. She was one of the old
est colored residents of Richmond.
KNOLLENBERG Mrs. EN- m a
Knollenberg, age IS, 613 South Thir-
teenth street, died at her home. Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at
o'clock Burial at Lutheran cemetery
The Rev. Isley Of the Second English
Lutheran church will officiate
Friends may call at any time.
Mrs. Knollenberg was born in Gin
cinnati, Ohoa, May Is, 1851. Mr.. and
Mrs Knollenberg were married in
Cincinnati She is survived by her
husband, one grandson, three sisters,
who reside in New York, and one
brother in California
She was an active member of the
First English Lutheran church until
her health failed. She was a member
of the Eastern Star and the Women's
Relief Corps.
Marriage Licenses.
Homer Leroy Miller, Is. laborer, to
Edith May Alexander, %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-02
CHARGE ADMISSION
FOR SATURDAYS GAME

Starr Piano-Johnson Fry and the
National MISUNDERSTANDING Glove
games of the S. A. l.. will be played
at Athletic park Saturday afternoon.
An admission of ten cents will be
charged in an attempt to realize a
fund to meet the expenses incidental
to carrying on the league.
Inasmuch as no admission is charg-
ed to S. A. L. league games, the league
itself is not self-suppoting. An effort
will be made by officials and hackers
of the league to induce turnout that
will place the. organization on its feet,
financially. ~ .-.