davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
1925 0eitcrben an
Ser hinGerldRmmno!

gep gorf. 8. 2lueuit. Bonn
rs. SUM bis aeitcrn iitl0 insgeiamt
1850 Grfronttmgen an ainoerldh
murlg gerneioet poroen, oabon lino
t.025 totlih oerlduien. Bon Con.
nerstog ntittdg bis 6reitog mittoa
muroen uieOer l75 nelie aranf9eitS
faae beriftet, lpabrenO in oerie.6cn
3elt 40 GoOesidle 81 per5eidnrn
lparen. AM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
ql. 9reiGrr as6t es 6eiIer.

Ger 3ltitano 0es an leBten Conn
log BET cinem AltomobIlnmfoa
idlper mrlestm VII. Dreiber bat iidI
crfreuliher 8eiie bebeuteno gebei
iert uno cr gebt ieiner oollitanbigen
@eneilrng cHtge9en, petill er aud
nod 3luei @oden i'm 5oipital 81
ber6leiben mnB. lie an.
neren bei0en Gpfcr ocs llufalles
drou 8reiber uno 5ran Bimnn
iiho iait garBIid interchangeable.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
WettcrbcriGt.

Siir Omaha uno llmgegeno ihon
uno ontalteno marin bcite ubeno
nno Smntae.
Sir Rebrosfn id0n uno anbol.
teno marin beltte abcnO uilO Conn.
Tag.
Sir Soma tells molfig hatte
obeno unO Sountoe feline aenOe.
rune in 1enlperotur.
5elouaridoa 6rend bolt onf
Sieq ainnerhdlb eines Subres"
Soften uno 9arren -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
NirbfeprM.

4ed botte Gin Dicb, melfer ont
dreitna aus Der anlnge Der s g.
3idolas Off 81. ode %. un0 81
forp CTR. @oiolin I'M Nerte bon
500 unO Moidincuol i'm 8prte
bon 5ebn Collars geitohlen hattie.
0os @ufo, IN iDelfem er ben aaub
ooponfnbren moate, brad nabmlih
nieoer uno Der Gieb nuroe Der.
bnftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

Berlin. 5. 4ugltit, iiber goroon.
Nus gu0apeIt miro beridltet, 0aEj
Hundlicn in Ceiterrcih .ungarn
lan0 gcntidlano 10000 Ionnen
aoblm faufte. 9ind Der 9eltung,
Die man oicicr 3otinhe gIbt, hegcfi
Die ocntidcn 3entraImddjte oiieptar
Iiidt bic Hefnl dJtung, Dab iidl Bin.
iltaitien oea AAiiertGn anidllcbsn
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
11inniticnsfirtnen iinS
Scmckr. ~HampaonefcnS

@nIbineton, 5. aitg. - eSm Re.
observation-disclosures iteIte ber:e Ro-
oenburg BON Sainois ben autrng,
ourh elm genieiniomes aomitee oes
5enats nno oes 5onies l1nterIu-
dungen barber %aniteaen SIT laiien
OBJ uno in melbem 9aoBitabe Sir
men. melhe Gunitiou mad Merifo
Iiefern ooer geliefert boben, gum
aamDogaefon0 Der oemofratiihen
gartei fir Die S%erbituablen beige
traaen haben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
Qeihe %nehnrnen-

9GnsmortA Gtbr., 5. auguit. =
Gic 2ei6c Des am 9ienstag in
8lum Greet ertrlinfenen 4nitors &
gegert mur6e geitern moreen ge
borgen mo nod 8eemer 8ur 8e
itattung iiberfiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
9a9lman als edanipielsr.

NilrgermelItef 3ablnlan befin0et
iid mti Der 9ieiie nod lefp gorf,
no er on elmer ggoomtofun4 be.
nonnten 4~uiFiibring, peId1e oos &c.
ben uno Ireiben Oes &eltens nab.
reno Der @reujler5eiten bartlett.
teiInimmt. Gr miro ben Manor
Der SrtiAaft ipieLen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
1arkt1srt@t

Gmabn, s. guauit-
Riubpie6-3ufubr so.
gecfticre. ieit beirte; fir bic go
die i5-25e bober.
cute bis bette ernsgefiittertc
98ittelmabige S.75-9.25.
@cpobnIi6e 7.50-s.50.
Sabrlinge, cute bis bette $50
1925.
@ittelmdbiqe s.00-9.25.
@eu5bnlidlc ..00-8.25.
geefes $40 $50.
W9ittelmaBige T.25-7.75.
@cpoblnide 6.50-7.00.
ailhr, 10c ho1er.
Cute bis bette aiiNe 6.75-7.75.
92itteIm1Bige 6.O0--6.f5.
Beipobnlihe $4,000
Sellers, felt beiltc; fir Die ISOLDE
t0-15e boiler.
gute bis bette Sellers 6.75 Bis
7.75.
5toders mo 6eeoers itort bcute.
fir Die ISOLDE 25c bober.
5ccocrs. q +e bis bette 100
S.15.
OlittelmaBiee 7.0O-7.5O.
Strders. cute Dis bette $3.50
x
gtod aiihe 5.25-6.25.
8emomfde 6.00-7.00.
5tod Sellers 5.25-6.25.
5tod adlber G. 75-S.50.
Geol aalbcr coolies.
Bulls, 5iags 6.50-T25.
Bologna 21uas 550-650.
SHueine 3airbr 5000.
Morft uleiitens i0c b0ber; fiir ole
@ode t5-20e nieOriger.
Iurfidnittspreis 9.10-9.25.
Soditer 9reis 9.65.
Sdafc-3ufubr 1,S00.
Marft feit; fur bic ISOLDE feit.
,Sabrlingc 100 S.25.
gSiooer G.75-S.00.
2dmmrr fO.75--t1 25.
Muttcridlaic 5.75-Z.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

Gs mar seiirrm i'm @sseuteil heihrr
oils ie 5upDr nnO babel fmrdlt.
bar idluiil.

Son Der bonn .ggettermnnn Der.
~iprodenem fitblercn @ellc mar meoer
seltern nod beute in Omaha irgeno
e1uas 81 ipiiren. DDS Sbermome.
ter itieg inn @egenteil onf cine
idninoeln0e Sobe. oeim es b1tte
geitern leincn bjGiten Stono in Die.
lem CONNER, n1mlih 100 @rn0
erretdJt. 0o5u fomHtt nod. Dab bic
ooh immerbin etfpos beleben0e 8ri.
ie poaig eingeidIaicn mar, un0 OaB
Die 2uft Dofir cine betrdhtlite
Jeudtigfait, n1nlIid As @ra0. auf
mics, poourh rs unoneenebm idIpiil
nuroe. nn0 Die Stoot einem turf.
iden Babe alid.
0rei Rerionen miIrOen 6reitag in
Omaha uno 5rpei in Council 9luifs
bon Der Site iibermnnnt nno tn so.
ipit1ler ilberfii6rt. 3ipei bon Die
len, Aler 3pbcring. @eiddftsfiibrer
Der 6leiidmon g)e1it 80. unO Der
55.idbriqe Mrbeiter 8iHi1m 4iI.
lioms befinOeu iiG in tritiidem gu.
itanO.
100 @raO in geaOer Sin.
SIN Stont mar ole Eemperatur
qeitern ourdI6nittIid nod iiber
bunoert @rao. Sn 9eaber Sin.
itieg oas thermometer Donnerstog.
mie 6reitag iognr auf 100 @rno.
IS mar Dics eeiterH Der beiBcite.
Grt i'm gniISen 2onoe.
5n 5oloreOge betrug Die geitrige.
3emperntlir LOG @rno. in Settings
105, in Gulbertiou, 5oirburp uno
5nperior t04 IN 5oirmont uno
@rato Sslano i03 uno in GoIum
bus, gsortb 9l6tte, 2incuIn un0.
Rortb Coup 100 @rao.
9es Mtoines. Sn, fonnte iid nit
1902 @rao eerooe aud niht ilber
mnngelnoe Site betlogen.
Gros oes Megeus onfangs Der
8ode itebt Der Mnis infoIgc Der
anbaltcn0en oisoorreuoen 3iec I'M
5toate nitt gut, mie aus beridia.
oenen @egeuoen eemelOet piro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

Man nnnoert iid boufig iiber Die
acknowledgement Sieaesllecn Der
Aaiierten. 8esbnlb munoern?
Sic nennen iid ia Ielbit bic Gnt.Gn.
te. M1dte.
asquitb I'M 9nrlnment: Die
Gage Srlanos lit e~inerieits iebr be.
mn lg5l s4lal1a1oQlD gun qu86lQal1l
hefrieoigenO. SauptildIi6 on0rer.
ieits.
Sn berfaafen.-9ous NIT bier
Bimner uuo 5lDei ganIteam. so
BEL 100. geutIhe 0ahborihdft,
rabe Stride uno GduIe. @roBer
G1rfeu. @an5 o0ar 5lu Tell 8u
3perfoufen. NadSufr0oen Sonntaas
ooer Ahen0s 1911 GolteIor Ctr
EcIepbon 9uIer 1871. "A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
0nnins Sin Marftberidlt.

aanins GitD, 5. augult.
RiaSDieb -8uiuGr 100; Narft no
minea
ailbe ieit.
sdwtine-3ufubr 1000; Morft
feit.
Grmhidnittspreis 9.50-9.70.
Soditcr 9rcis 9.75.
Gdafe-3ufnbr feline.
Ct. SOiep6 alarft6sridt.
ct. Soicpb. 5. auguit.
GinbDieb-3nfiibr 100; Iorft no.
minea.
S6fiter 9reis $50.
SdWeinr $500; 9tnrft
icit.
TnFAidHltfspreis 9409. 70.
&0dltcr Nrels 9.70
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
airdlide 0ndlridlttn.
1entidlt tDaHgeliid d InibtriIdt

gnnls airdr, ede %. mo euans
5troBe. 6. Z Gtto. Goitor. Got.
tes6ienit nm 10; oicnos cneliid I'M
8 ltbre Snnntngsfdulle I'M 8 bis
10 llbr morgcns
@Gbrcnb Der Jerien goitor st,
tos periicbt Der SiIfspreoiger. ga.
Itor s. Silgenoort oIe amtsbnno
luBgen. Mon %telepDoHiere morgens
sniiden $ unO ~ llbr 8eblter
1915. 8obnmq 1877 nor0l. %.
Strake.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
GGicaaO @arftbcridt.

NWTNUWUI - sIHHIHt'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 300; 9}ortt nlt-
perdiloGrt.
8ohitcr 8rcls 1885.
Sdnueinc- 3unt5r 1000 M}ortt
felt bis iturt.
9urhihnittsprels 955-995.
Somlrtl Greis 1905.
Sdafe-3unihr 5000; Aurit lcft
bis i0c bober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
Gpamaeliide Sf. aobannes . sc.

meinOe, q. nn0 Ninton 5traBe.
@ottes0ieuit In0cf itatt mic &C.
Hmobnlih I'M 1880. Sonntagsidn-
lie inn $780,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

Sdafc-3ufu6r 500; g'ortt nomi
nea.
@cid,oreuc 2immcr 9.55-l050.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

G0itor D. 1adiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
Omaha GefrciOtnnrft.

GmoBu, 5. Aus 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
BOUNDED OUT OF BUSINESS
BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Promoter and First President or PhiIa-
dcIphin aud Gulf Line Tells OF
Systematic Persecution.

MEM YORK, February THE
Southern Pacific Railway Company so
dominated steamship traffic in 1909 that
the Philadelphia and Gulf Line. organ
lied in Philadelphia To handle freight
between Gulf ports and the Atlantic
seaboard. was unable to purchase or
charter vessels. and subsequently, went
into rcceivcrship. according TO testi-
mour offered before Interstate Com.
mcrce commissioner Mayer here to day
IN the hearing on the application OF the
southern Pacific 10 continue control Of
its Morgan Line of steamships under
the Panama Canal act.
Frederick Groves, Of philadelphia
who promoted the Philadelphia and
Gulf Line. and was its first president
testified that his company had tariff
rates with the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
and railroads in the Southwest and
WAS offered a large amount of freight
but that opposition by the Southern
Pacific made i, impossible 10 obtain
ships Mr. Groves appeared as wit
ness against the application.
The Southern Pacific bounded Ms nnd
crippled us in every way he testified
The persecution was systematic and
continuous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral or Mrs. MN

The funeral % Mrs. Leila Palmer
Hil. siNtN-niil" years old. who died yes
teruaH morning al i2.lJ O'Clock at
her home, 1908 Hanover Avenue, will
take place tomorrow AT noon from ST
James Episcopal Church Rcv. e.
frceland Peter will oiticiate. The burial
VIII be III Hollywood. The pallbearers
are as follows. Granville Gray. Edward
l. harrison John Il. Young Dcauc
Maury. Henry Lee Valentine Edward
talmer, John l.. Lea and Palmer GRAY
NrS Hill was the widow of Frank
~ Hil! who WAS for many years Il
prominent real estate dealer in Rich
mohd. She was the daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs. William Palmer She is sur
NlNed by one sister Mrs. james Caskie:
two brothers. Colonel william r.
taimer. formerly OF Richmond. but now
OF Nelson County: two dauphters
Misses Bessie 4. and Leila =. lin. and
two sons. Frank II. Hin aud William
~. T.. I'M. Two OF Mrs. HIS sisters.
Mrs. James I. Gray, OF this city. and
Mrs: James l. BisDham, of Philadelphia.
died few years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Funeral OF MIR. Hamilton

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETEESBCEG, VA. February "a
meeting OF the Bar Association of Pc
tcrshurS. judge j NJ. Mullen presiding.
was held in III" Hastings Court room
to-day. ~ which tributes TO the mem.
DRY OF the late Alexander Hamilton
were paid by several of his associates
at the bar. and resolutions OF respect
ana sympathy Were adopted. The as
ISOLATION voted TO attend the funeral
III bodl
The funeral "f Mr. Hamilton took
place this afternoon nj 1 o'clock from
81. paulS Episcopal Church The cdi-
lice was filed with relatives and
friends. many from a distance. and the
floral offerings were beautiful beyond
description. The impressive. services
were conducted by Rev G. T. Dan
bridge. tho rector; Rev. G. Bryan, d.
d. Of Grace Episcopal Church. and Rev
Charles l.. Strib!inr. OF Tabb stree,
Presbyterian Church. THO honorary
pallbcarers were mostly from 4 dis
lance, The active pallbcarcys were.
Bowman Mann, Samuel Woods, +. NJ
Pollard. 4 T. Wilcox. carter Han.
Evan Mcpearmid, Bernard Syme and
Carl Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
LEADERS TO HURRY WORK
ON ADMINISTRATION BILLS
Measures for TartT Commission md
Repeal of Frec-SuEnr Clause to he
Taken IN This Week.

WASHINGTON. February 5-Dcmo-
cratic leaders expect TO have the ad :
minis,ration bills for creation OF a
tarin commission and repea! of the
frcc-sugar clause of the Underwood
tariff before the House before the end
OF next Week and to press them for
early passage Chairman Eitchin an
Means Committee would meet on Wed
nesday OF Thursday 10 draft reports on
the two measures. and that the sugar
bill. which would I've taken up first.
probably would he considered at "a
Democratic caucus within the week
He thought it could he passed by
February 20
Some Democrats on the committee
are said 70 favor defcrrinc action on
the tariff commission and sugar bills
until party leaders have worked out
a definite revenue program.
As sugar would 20 on the free lis;
on May !, unless tho repeal Is passed.
however. separate action OH that bill
AZ least probably will be recommended
Ahou, 10000, 600 is derived from the
sugar tariff annually.
Representative liill's bill Tor "a pro
,ective tariff on dyestuns will he dis
cusscd q, conference between Presi.
dent Wilson and Chairman Kitchin
some tim" next week. and !, is under
stood they may 20 over the entire
revenue situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
HIT BY CAR
Man. Relieved To he Donald Wright
Injured M Rylnnd and
broad Streets.

\ man. thought 70 hs Donald
Wright. living near Randolph and cary
streets. was struck 10y q street car =,
Ryland and Broad Streets carly las,
night and severely injured. lie is
said 10 have started across the street
in 'front.' OF the ear and TO have step
ped on the fender He was hurled
one distance.
Surgeons a. Grace Hospital. 20
which institution I've Was taken after
having oceu conveyed To Virginia HOS
l!tal III private automobile. had not
been able 70 ascertain the extent OF
his Injuries w TO an early hou. this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
BANQUET CASE CONTINUED
Three Wen Arc Charged With collect
rug Money From shippers CrYlcr
False IrctensrS.

Justice Crutchtieid yesterday con
t;nucd until February IL the cases
against 4. II. Brown. assistant yard
master OF the Chesapeake and ohio
Railway: ]. H. bradley. an advertising
agent. and :. H. Roanc, Il solicitor. who
were arrested ny Detectives Atkinson
ana smith. "t Ia" local force. and A. :.
Angle. of the railway force. on u
charge of collecting money :.om Rich
mond shippers under pretcnSe Of Sc
curing II for Il banquet 10 the railroad
men.
The three men are charged spc-
officially with obtaining So from the
ENpor, Leaf Tobacco COMPANY. $40
from stephen y. Ellison. 50 from the
over'nau Williamson Company and s.
from iiinGl ain II Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
sTWONY Is WIDELY KNOWN
MUSICAL DIRECTOR

CliICAG February 5.-Charles
Strony, who was released after being
IN custody at Windsor, ont, to-day on
q charge OF being spy, is II widely
known musical director who. during
the season just closed was under CON
tract TO the Chicago Grand opera Com
rany TO conduct French opera
It is said Mr.. >trony directed the
Boston opera Company for several sea
sons. but was loaned" TO the Chicago
Grand Opera Company last fall.
According 10 adviCcs received here
Suony conducted four concerts dur
ing the week FOR Nine. Louise E.dvna
N Montreal, Quebec. Toronto and OF
tawa. The Ottawa concert took place
OH Thursday night. when the Canadian
Parliament building was burned, and
according TO his friends here, Stronys
actions might have aroused suspicion.
as he had figured ON making close train
connections in order 70 reach Chicago
on Friday night 10 direct late re
hcarsal OF 81 musical show which is to
he produced here.
The fire in the Parliament building
and his own haste 10 reach his train
his friends said, might have prompted
arouse suspicion.
Tho chorus Of tho show which he is
TO direct waited until nearly midnight
las. night At a downtown theatcr. and
finally was dismissed when il was
learned their Leader was in custody.
I, is said Strony was the rucs, Of
sir Thomas 9 Shauvhnessy. president
Of the Canadian Pacific hallway. at AiS
home in Montreal one night during the
present week.
S,rouy Is said TO he Belgian by
birth and Frcnchman by adoption
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Ha!ph \ Cavedo a well-known mer-
cnaht OF Fulton, died At his home
3s-- Lester street, Friday morning, az
yer an illness OF many months. The
funeral viii take place this afternoon
AZ $50 O'Clock from ST. Patrick's Catho-
lie Church. and intcrmen, will be In
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
The palibearers will he: Honorary
Judge ID. =. Richardson j. W. Reams
r.. y. Saunders, Walter Christian Hen
ny Coghiii. James Black. Fred. CARRIER
Jonn Grimes tctive--Iim Rowen
Benz Mann, William Enricht. James
walters. Henry Leonard. John Duffy
Harry laud"r. Tom McGlauchlan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
II. l.. CIarS.

ISpccal To The Times Dispatch
EBONY, VA. February I'll L..
Cl"ry. a Confederate veteran and mem
her of II distinguished family, died at
mis- home on January -. The funeral
service WAS conducted by Rev. SIR.
DeShaZo, rector of Prospect Church as,
sisted by Rev. MI. MaNey. !ntermcni
was in the Prospect Church Cemetery.
tie was seventy years Of age. and was
born IN brunswick County. He had re-
sized at Ebony Va. for tho past forty
years. lie is survived by his widow,
who. before her marriage. wa" Miss
Anna j. Richardson, and seven children.
two sons, Thomas A., John IL, and
iiv" daughters, Mamie T.. Nancy r.,
Ne;tie W., Bette a., and Nellie +. He
also leaves one sister, India Clary. and
one brother. Buck G. Clary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

taste via pcn.Iy NOV. out o' the
"'2". aad "a have ""N playful!
.H.iH iTH!H thorough inside
cleansing vs. "'t,imcH all MA, ia ncccs-
rrrs q sbOGid DC til" first treatment
gwen iu any sickness
E"war" Of counterfeit hr Hyrups. Ask
sour drurgIst FOR DO-ccnt bottle Of
'falifornia syrup Of F!gg." which has
'.li directions Tor habicS. children Of
ri HgcH ard Tor gTOnu-ups plainly
p..nird o. "a" bottle See that u is
made 3D. 'u" california Fix syrup
company DDu't merely Ark for
rup ~ Iig@ hul n>k f"r "cnlif"rnia
Eup ~ fIge itcmemb"r. Cali
tOinla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Special TO The Times dispatch
NiNcnESTER. VA. February
"iiS. Mary l. Miller. eighty seven years
Ola. widow Of Or. Louis ~ Miller, a
former promincn; druggist died nj
ner nome mere, after brief illness of
nehrt dISeaS" she was formerly Miss
schultz, ana belonged To an old and
we!!-knnwn family. She leaves thr..
sons John :. Fred o. and Louis \
Miller, ana TWO dauglltcrs. Misses Sal
lie and Marsrctta Miller all 0, Win
chester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
ncn,un,in franklin C,cvcnr.r

TSpccinI 10 The Timcs- Dispatch.
WINCH ESTER. VA. February -
HcpjaMin Franklin Clevenucr. seventy
three years Old, a lcadin" member Of
the Society of Friends. died yesterday
at his home. near Stephenson, Fred
erick County. Ills WAS the third death
TO occur in that family within Il year
lie leaves a widow. formerly Miss Bet
tie y. Jackson, aud five daughters Mrs
+. y. cochran. Mrs L.tha Is Cochran,
Mrs. William S. Huyctt, Miss Grace
T. ticvcnser and Mrs. Mamie Ii,
chjld~. ali uf this section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Roswell W. Coleman

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
tt. ItkSBC i%G. Ma, February .
h"S"cI! w Coleman. aged about thir-
ty-thrce wears. died this ,rtcr,,onn =,
MS home. corner of Madison and East
Washington streets, OF pneumonia He
rs survived by his wife and one child
also by his mother, Mrs. Emma !. Cole
man; ;wo brothers and a sister. o. w
Coleman. of Lincoln, Nch.: Edward i
Coleman. and Miss Emma Lee Coleman
of this City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
itufuS Anderson.

SpeeIal 10 The Times -DispatchI
iETENSEC re-. VA. February o
Rufus Anderson. a wcll-known carpcn-
ter. aged thirtY-two years. died this
morning a. his home, in 2ttrick, after
an illness of several weeks. lie is
survived ny his wife and two children
Also ny one brother and two sisters.
T. +. Anderson. Mrs. John y. Butler ami
MIS-. j. Wesley Nimo. all OF Ettrick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Nr.. Mimi. T.; Russell.

Speclal 10 The Times -DiSpatr
WiEGiiE$TER, VA. February 80
IRIS Minnie r. Russell. thirty-thr.r
Years old, Wife OF j. j. Russell :, for
lnrr Winchester merchant, dicd o..
Fri Ia" at rcr HON six miles east OF
This city She was a daurhtcr ur the
late Philip Sh@arcr OF Clarke County
Her husband and four small children
:nuNiNn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l
i:OANOk T., VA. FEBRUARY Solver
Henry Murray died n; the residence Of
his son. q. l.. Murray. last night. lie
Was horn November -, lSid, near Coy
lcr'S Springs. Va. He was Il success
ful farmer practically all his life. lic
served through the Civil Wag. going
OUT win a COMPANY from FimcaAtln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

was wounded ut the battle of Seven
Pines. His wife survives him and his
five living sons are. Arthur L., and
Walter Is. Murray. OF Bonsack. Va:
G. l.. and w. s. Murray. of liollins. and
Charles G. Murray. of Dccherd, Tenn.
The funeral will take place at the Lay
mantown Church tomorrow. and will
he conducted by Rev. J. a. DoZc. as
sisted by Rev. George i. Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

known business man OF Bristol, died
suddenly. late this afternoon. due to
an attack OF grippe. She WAS Il grand
daughter OF General y. r.. jackson and
It niece OF the late Henry c. Jackson.
OF Jonesboro. Tenn. Mrs. Yoncc was
siNty-four years old She is survived
y! hcr husband and two daughters.
Mrs. Nora Stafford. of Bristol. and
WIS. CHARLES T.. Rowe, Of Danvillc. Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
iiurl, Sherman.

Especial u The Times Dispatch.l
HENDERSON, y. c., February .
EHPoliccman Hugh Sherman en-
ploNed at the Planters Warehouse TO .
Dacco Compnny. while engaged attend
ing to business. was taken i'll yestcr-
day and dice at the hospital this morn .
ing. Mr.. sherman WAS about forty
years OF age, and leaves Il family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Amherst County but came TO Lynch
DnrE seventeen years ago to live. She
was IA member of Memorial Methodist
Church. Mrs. Gilbert IL survived by
the following children: Miss Eva Gill
bert. Mrs. NJ. y. Brown and II. H. Gill
bert, OF LynchburI: Miss Lillian Gil-
pert. OF henderson. y. c.: Miss Minnie
+. Gilbert and y. i. Gilbert. OF South
Boston. and the following brothers and
sisters: w. H.. J. NJ. A. j., j. w. r. c..
w. =. r. NJ. and l.. r. Ogden and Mrs
w. NJ. Gilbert and Mrs. w. +. Amonctte
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Especial To The Times Dspatch.i
NEATlISVtILlS. VA. February g.
ThOi-as Jett an old and valued citizen
of this county. died on Tuesday, after
Il prolonged illness. at his home, near
RecdNillc. aged about seventy years.
lie - survived by several children.
Intcrmcnt was in RoSelard Cemetery,
near RecdNille.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Arrested ON Charge of Theft.

George Johnson. colored. wac ar
rested Yesterday hy Policeman stock
mar Oh charge OF stealing Il suit
case, "a quart OF whisky ana three cakes
al soap ron j. l.. Naifo'i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Mr>. Wary Agnes ,.iihrrt.

TSncci0I 20 Thc Timcs DIspatcN.
l.YNCllEUEG. VA, February 5.--M:s
Mary Agnes Gilbert, willow of Clifton
Gilbert, died at her home here on i'ri-
day, having bccn III declining. health
several Years She Was q native OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

SPENCER. y. G.. February 81
Charles Eagle. aged sixteen years, sol
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Eagle, died ID
his home in Spencer this afternoon
lie HAD been desperately i'll sevcriI
days. Tho funeral will take Mind
here on Sunday.