davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-18
r. SNOWDEN HILL, Attorney.

of Columbia. Holding Equity Court.-John A.
Baker, plaintiff, the unknown heirs. alienees
and devisees Of Daniel Lee; deceased. defend
suit is to establish Of record in fee simple by
adverse possession the title of plaintiff to all
that tract Of land in the District OF Columbia
and east of the east branch of the Potomac
river and known as part Of Aaron" containng
thirty nine acres more less. which one Daniel
Fitch Lee conveyed to one Daniel Lee by deed
dated January 3, 1878. and recorded among the
land records Of the District of Columbia in Liber
numbered 7o7. at folio ATT thereof. reference
to which is hereby made for q full description
by mete: and bounds. courses and Distances &c 9f
said land. On motion Of the plaintiff 1t 10 this
18th day Of July. 1915, ordered that the de-
fendants, the unknown heirs. alienees and de-
vfsees Of Daniel Lee, deceased. cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring after the expiration OF
the twenty third day Of October, 1919. otherwise
this cause shall be proceeded with as in case OF
default, provided a copy of this order be pub.
lished in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star newspaper, both Of the said
District, twice during each Of the month: S Of
July, August and September, 1915, the nrst pub
liestion to appear on % or before July % ls1s BIZ.
copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By F. E.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
iy14 d au19. p .se9, Y
Evening star., 1916-08-18

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columba.-Fred G. Dieterich. plaintiff. ys.
Pauline yogt ct al, defendants.-No. S4492,
Equity Doc. 74-The object of this suit is
for sale and partition Of certain real estate de-
scribed in the bill as follows: That part of lot
sixteen 18). in square four hundred and forty
nine (s4sl, which is improved by premises , known
District of Columbia. and lot twenty-six t2e), in
square four hundred and forty nine (44q), which
is improved by premises known as eO4 NJ st.
northwest. city of Washington. District Of Co
lumba. On motion of the plaintiff IL 10 this
9th day of August, 1915, ordered that the de-
PENDANTS. Conrad A. Dieterich. Nettie Dietertch.
Edward Dieterich. Henry Dieterich, George Diet
erich Fred Glaman. Annie X. Lerch, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days. occurring after the day Of the first publ.
cation of this order; otherwise the cause viii
be proceeded with in of default provided
a copy Of this order be published once week
for three successive weeks in the Warrington
Law Reporter and The Washington Evening Star
before said day. WENDELL P. STAFFORD,
Justice. tseal) A true copy. Test: J. r.
YOUNG, Clerk. By F. e. CUNNINGHAM, Asst.
Clerk. au12. 1929
Evening star., 1916-08-18

A HANDSOME DETACHED HOME IN
Washington's most restricted district, 10th
Street Highlands; bright sunlight ADDS %
your happiness in the 10 large. well er-
ranged rooms and two tiled baths, equip
ped With all latest improvement, and
must be seen to realize what real bar
gain It Is at S12, 800.
SHANNON q LUCHG,
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

FOR sALElPINEY POINT BUNGALOW,
rooms: wide porch: concrete walks; 6ne beach;
81 hours BY auto; best of fishing. etc. Price,
Evening star., 1916-08-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

LOT IN BRooKLAND, 80 ACRES AT D. @.
line, on w. Z. II. r. easy terms; also stone
quarry br rent.
Address 11s-C. Star office. 20.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE AT LESS THAN
cost lot s0x155 feet, in Drummond Nd. near
District line good SERVICE city conven-
fences; beautiful view; $500 cash: $3.50
liberal terms Address 120-C. Star Office. 24s
Evening star., 1916-08-18

EXTRAORDINARY
HOME VALUES.
For Substantial Values in Choice Locations
You Will Do Well to
INSPECT
The Following Properties in
CHEVY CHASE. d. G.
410s INGoMAR sT.-s rooms. attic. baths;
omen fireplace; every comfort and convenience;
him elevation; commanding view Of country for
miles: lot contains over one-eighth acre, most
fertile soil: convenient to both lines. Walk
west from Conn. ave. or east from Wis ave.
Do not buy before seeing this property.
s7O5 KEOKUK ST.-Is q beautiful colonial
center hall house: one-half block east Of Conn
ave, on widest street in Chevy Chase; large
lot numerous trees; house contains rooms, at
tic. baths and open fireplace: convenient to
churches. schools. stores and drug stores.
rare opportunity.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
25 WEST HEsKETH sT.-One block west
Chevy Chase Circle; q charming New England
colonial house. in a charming ocation: large lot
abundant shade. You must this house In
order to appreciate its real value.
PRICES AND TERMS have been devised which
will give you that long desired chance to secure
a home in any one of these sections Of unques-
toned values. $500 to $3.50.
For sale by ANY BROKER
Or J. 8. GRUvER, Owner, 1893
Union Trust Bldg,
Free Auto Service. Phone N. 768. ~
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT.
Irving ct. near 18th; modern; one apartment
furnished; reAts t75. Price. 5000: q. 900
down. National. 5ss Munssy BLDG; Main eD4o.
Evening star., 1916-08-18

ARTHUR CARR,
1101 STREET NV.
FOR SALE = ATTRACTIVE CHEVY CHASE
home; located in d. G. the circle. with
two baths second floor; living room with
open fireplace; sleeping porch; hot-water heat;
oak floors: electric lights: trees on lawn: wish
TO make quick sale and will take 81 ,2S0. on
reasonable terms. Address 315-H. Star once.
Evening star., 1916-08-18

FOR sALE-PRICE, $3.50. TO CoLORED
home buyer. we'll built. three-story brick house.
containing nine rooms and bath, located in the
downtown section. one-half block from 14th st.
This 10 q bargain.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
FARMS.
E0K IE.

ACRES, Just outside District, at
1850 an acre; all around ii held at $3.50 to
81 600 an acre. EASY TERMS GIVEN. Estate
must be closed. Beautiful lying ground: near
transportation: good macadam road passes it.
RIPE FOR SUBDIVISION IN PLOTS. Address
ofTo
Evening star., 1916-08-18
0UT-0F-T0WN REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-VIRGINTA COUNTRY HOME;
ern convenieuces; large lawn and grove 30
acres nne land especially desirable for army
of1cer; must see now; sacrifice. Address 64-C,
Star ONCE. 23s
Evening star., 1916-08-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
SUBURBAN HOME

AT ENTRANCE TO BRADLEY HILLS.
Eight rooms and attic; all modern improve.
ments: hot-water heat, gas electricity; els-
vated loca tion IS, 900 feet Of ground: shrub
cry, garden. bearing fruit trees. etc. On ear
line, 85 minutes from Treasury Dept.
thoroughly modern home In Q growing
community and possesses Investment possibif-
tiles rarely found. Price. &, 800. Could not
b duplicated for $4,000. Phone Cleve. eo@
Evening star., 1916-08-18

342.5o-500 10th ST., store and dwelling.
t3s.50-1110 sth 1t. NV, Or. and b.
SS21o-loz3 Ith st. Sc. store and l0r.. b.
e27 .50-ls5S Ingieside terrace, Tor. and b.
327 .50-4O1 u st. n.w., sr. and b.
S27 .5o-6o7 n: J. ave. NV, Or. and b.
e2s.00-10l0 18th 1t. NV. Or. and b.
t22.50-e24 Goth st. NV. sr. and b.
$2o.5O-60 st. ne, Or. and b.
$11.b0-119 Y st. NV, rooms.
FLATS AND APARTMENTS.
935.6o-2122 y Ut. NV, Or. and b.
t31.60-e2S X At. NV. Or. and b.
S30.60-4H II st. n.e., Or. and b.
326.50-e10 New York ave., Dr.. and b.
t21.50-2e20 Sherman ave. NV, Or. and b
t2syso-iSeo Girsrd ct. n.v:. 81. and b.
$o.to-474 o st. NV, apt.
]. LEO KOLB,
a. New York svs. AZ. 123J Wis. sve. ~.
Evening star., 1916-08-18

CALL FOR OUR FOR RENT BULLETIN
We have numbers Of the latest type houses
and apartments for rent in all sections of the
city; reasonable rents. We keep proper
- ties In good repair. courteous attention to all
applicants; efficient service; big inducemeut to
new tenants.
GARDINER DENT. INC,
III 14th st. NV.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11

Int resting Items from all Partsof the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
NeIghbors and Their Doings.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

'nte resting Items from all Partsof the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Nerghbors and Their Doings.
Friends of Mrs. Simeon Crook, nee
Miss Lenora Hopkins, of Dover, ten
dered her a miscellaneous shower last
evening at the home of Misses Clara !
and Ida Miller.
Lieutenant Arthur Moore of Com
pany G., Organized Militia. arrived |
home from Deming. N. M. Wednesday |
last, and is with his parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. j. F. Moore, near Dover.
Magistrate Wharton, of Dover, has
Issued the following marriage licenses:
Joseph Maroney, Milford, and Laura
May Butler, Cheswold Robert J.
Raughley and Elizabeth Sipple, Viola.
By action of the Delaware College
faculty, Harry E. Stausebach of Will
mingtOn has been engaged as director
of the band for the college year just
starting, and took up his duties on
Monday. He is a graduate of Combs
Conservatory of Music of Philadelphia.
In the canvass of the vote for coro-
ner atthe recen tRepublicau primaries,
DIR. R S. Stephens, one of the con-
testants claims that the figures as
given out by the county committee are
incorrect, he being credited with but
161 votes. DR. Stephens claims that
from reports he has in hand from re-
liable sources he received 327 votes.
Mr.. Charles Wright HarGesty and
Miss Ina Lord. two we'll known young
people of Dover, were quietly married
in Wilmington Friday. They will
spend their honeymoon motoring
through Pennsylvania. Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. They will
be at home after November the
fifteenth at PIP North State street.
Register of Wills Smith. of Dover.
has issued letters of administration.
as follows: Estate of j. Edward
Curry, East Dover. to Calvin Clark; of
Mary j. Walker, Kenton, to Elmer H.
Walker: of Carlean Gruwell, South
Murderkill hundred, to A. B. Magee;
of William T. Simpson, Mispillion
hundred, to George B. Simpson.
A new sort of fortune teller has
blown into Middletown, Madame jack
son who comes all the way from the
National Capital to read the palms of
suckers with more cash than brains.
Madame j.. who confesses to being
IA Gifted Woman" by means of her
wonderful clairvoyant powers can see
clean through a grindstone-wher
there's hole in it!
Miss Irene Garrison, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Garrison, of Kenton. ha:
returned to Philadelphia to resume
her musical studies at the Combs Con
servatory, where she was studen
last year. Miss Garrison is pursuing
a course in organ under the instruction
of Professor Realty and is also study
ing piano under the personal supervi
sion of Gilbert Reynolds Combs
founder and director of the Institution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
DEBATING MEMORIALS
FOR POET RILEY

Indianapolis, Ind. July 31.-Three
propositions for a memorial to the
late James Whitcomb Riley. the
| ''Hoosier poet" and his children's
friend are being debated. They are
to make October 7, Rileys birthday.
n State holiday; to name the half
nillion-dollar library now under con-
struction Riley Library: or to erect
a monument in a downtown park.
II is likely that the Legislature will
be asked to designate October as a
holiday. For years it has been known
as Riley Day" and has been observ-
ed by thousands Of school children.
When the poet first appeared at such
celebration in 1908 he told thou
sands of children they were little
conspirators' in plot to discover his
age. They did not succeed, though.
for after his death relatives confided
that he was sixty-seven years old in
stead of sixty-two, as was generally
thought.
The new library was made posi-
BILE by gift of ground from Riley
valued at $4,000 to 500, oo0 Mas
sive bronze doors are now being plac-
ed In the library, bought with a PEN
ny collection from school children In
honor of Riley
The objections to the erection Of q
monument have been that the poet
loved mplicity-that he would not
wish. were he able to express HIM
self. to see his figure carved in cold
stone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
ISSUES WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS AGAINST HIMSELF

Kansas City, Mo. July sl.--A writ
of habeas corpus issued by Fred Rob
ertson. United States district attorney
on the Kansas side, against himself.
freed Charles E. Rockford. Jr, from
the Federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth,
Robertson obtained Rockford's con-
vfction. Later the courts ruled the
law imperative. and others convicted
under it, obtained attorneys to ge,
their release. Rockford had no money
so he could not retain a lawyer The
district attorney issued the papers
and to satisfy the rules OF legal pro-
cedure. had two members of the
Wyandotte County bar present the
case In court.
Robertson has given freedom to
thirty-five Federal convtcts sentenced
through clerical or technical error,
since he went into office about three
years ago. His aim has been to cor
rect an injustice rather than to pro
vide free Justice"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
NORRIS WILLIAMS EXPECTS
TO REGAIN TENNIS TITLE

that year and such was the reputation
that preceded him that this. coupled
with the showing made by him in
the spring of 1913, made him one OF
the choices for the international Da-
Wis cup matches in which England
challenged the United States, and the
boys from the land .of the eagle
brought home the bacon. Maurice
Mclaughlin played No. l on the
American team and paired with the
willy Harold H. Hackett defeated the
best teams England could put In the
field. The championship Of 1913 was
won by Mclaughlin, who defeated
Williams In the final in one OF tina
greatest matches ever seen here. The
following year Williams turned the
tables on the boy from the golden
West, defeating the 'comet" in great
five-set match. At this period Will
liams was conceded to be one of the
best OF the Americans and was of
course picked for the Davis cup chal-
lenge round matches. in which the
team from the antipodes defeated the
American team composed of Williams.
Bundy and Mclaughlin.
The real feature of the 1914 Davis
cup matches was the contest in sin
giles between Norman Brookes. the
brainy Australian. and Mclaughlin.
The first set was the issue on which
the whole match hinged The willy
Brookes had played Mclaughlin fire.
Quentiy before and took no chances
on standing near the base line to
receive the service of the boy from
the West Mclaughlin won the his
tortc first set at 14-12, and with 1t
the match, for each of the players
was 30 tired that neither could do
himself Justice after that. Williams
then took the court and was defeated
by Wilding. who has since been killed
in the war. and the youngster was
beaten in straight sets. At no time
during the match did he attain the
heights to which he subsequently rose
during the national championship.
and he was found easy by the veteran
Wilding. He was again defeated by
Brookes In the final and decisive
match of the Davis cup tie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01

Richard Norris williams II, for
mer national tennis champion, IL now
in the Yellowstone National Park rest
ing. prior to the national singles
championship to be played at the
West Side Tennis Club Of Forest Hills,
Long Island. 1t In predicted by many
OF the followers Of lawn tennis In the
East that Williams will again cap
ture the blue ribbon OF American ten
mis-, as he has been playing better
than ever before this spring and early
summer. He received a defeat ad-
ministered by the Rhode Island cham
pfon, r. N. Dana. earlier In the SEA
son. but Williams was not at his best
that day.
Dick" as he 10 afectionately called
BY oil the people who know him we'll
and his tennis companions on the
Harvard team, was born In Geneva.
Switzerland, in 1891 of American pa
rents. At an early age his father,
who was himself a very enthusiastic
racketer. placed the boy in the hands
of experts with the idea Of having
him developed into champion.
From the time the youngster was
large enough to WELD a racket he
spent all his spare time on the courts
under the supervision of the best tu-
steadily became better and was, when
about seventeen, known as one of the
best on the continent Of Europe.
In 1919 his father and he embarked
on the Inflated Titanic, then on her
trial trip. and when the ship was
lost his fsther was one Of the heroes
who went down with the vessel rather
than take the place Of a woman In
the boats. Young Richard did not
jump into ono OF the lifeboats, but
when tho huge vessel was on her
beam ends and just about to plunge
under the waves he Jumped over
board and was picked up by one of
the feet Of rescuing ships. On the
Titanic at the same time was one
Of WaIliarnS future tennis rivals. Karl
II. Bchr, a former international and
present Middle States champion.
Dick entered Harvard University
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
Mrs. LAllie White

Portsmouth. Va. July sl.-Mrs
Lille White. widow of L. G. White.
died at s;os O'Clock last night in the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs w. s.
Culpepper. 103T A Street. Park View.
at the age OF eighty years.
Besides Mrs. Cuipepper, she IL sur
vived by two other daughters. They
are Mrs. Annie L. Jacobson, OF Brook
lyn. N. Y, and Mrs. J. F. Pablo. OF
Portsmouth. Two sons, w. e. White.
of Chattanooga, Tenn, and l. Il
White. of this city also survive her.
Mrs. Charles Sherwood, q sister. Of
Portsmouth, and Mrs. w. r. Arm
strong also q sister. of Norfolk. sur
vive her. ~ we'll as a brother, Major
Moore. Of Norfolk.
MrA White was a consistent mem
Der of the Fyfst Friends Church.
Mrs. Mary ]. O. Wood.
Norfolk, Va, July s1.-Mrs. Mary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01

chants in the city. died IN his
dence In Victoria Avenue *
o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr.. Brittingham had been III r.
eral months with complexities
diseases and for the past week or t.
days his condition was recoGnised G.
being serious by his family -
friends. Notwithstanding this n
news OF the death Of the merchaSS
came as a shock to his friends, as N
had recently returned from PhtiAdAfS
phia, where he spent several weeks n
a hospital and receiving treatment
from specialist. and had hoped late!
to go to the mountains of Virginia
The funeral services will be held thi0
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the
First Methodist Church and will be n
charge of the pastor. Rev. J. c. RsAd.
d. d.. who will be assisted by the Rev
George w. Wray, of Portsmouth.
Burial win be made In st. Johns
Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be: Ss
Active-John w. Rowe. J. r. Rowe,
Charles Heffeifinger. r. C. Beasiey, ".
II. Wilson and C. r. cheyne.
Honorary--M. c. Ransone, c. VI
Spratley. III. II. Kimberly. CLIFFORD
Massenberg. w. w. woodward. II. w.
Saunders. Ossie Johnson, Read II
Black. Thomas Duncan. e. A. Monroe.
Harry G. Parker. B. L. williams and
Thomas II. Wilson.
Members of the class of young me-
taught In the First Methodist Sunday
school by Mr.. Birmingham will aieo
act as honorary pallbearers, as fol-
lows: Paul Drummond. Harry Wilson,
Hugh Wilson. Irwin Johnson. vinton
Dixon, Harry Bullifant and Allen wor~
nam. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
NEW TREATY WITH GREECE.
When Citizen OF Hellenic Country Dies
Should BE Reported to Governor.

Governor Stuart will shortly send
to all sheriffS justices of the peace,
clerks OF courts, and other officials,
throughout the State, a circular ac-
quainting them with the terms of the
new treaty with Greece. which pro-
vides when Greek subject dies In
this country. with property, and leaves
neither . will nor heirs. 1t shall be re-
ported to the Governor of the state
who will in turn communicate with
the Greek minister to the United
States.
It was requested in the circular that
such cases be Immediately sent In 10
Governor Stuart, who will take the
matter up with the representative of
Greece. and arrange a settlement of
the affairs of that country's subject
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
CLEVELAND INDIANS

eleventh straight, Stsler opened the
second with a double and Pratt
doubled. Marsans scoring the two with
a single. In the fourth, Sisler singled
and Pratt again doubled. Sisler scor-
ing. Pratt followed him across on
Severoid's single. The Yankees filled
the bases in the ninth on a walk to
Ptpp, q double by Oldrtng and a single
by Mullen. Then Davenport relieved
Hamilton. Caldwell sent a short ny
to Shotton. Nunamaker forced Null
len at second and was caught trying
to steal. Catcher Severoid had his
right hand injured In the fifth on a
foul dip and will be out for q week.
CT T0nfS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARxEH
(Saies at Union stock YarAs.)

Report for the week ending July u,
1915:
Choice steers. 81 to 8: medium ~
good. tn to s: common to fair. 9 to q:
best heifers. IN to IN: medium to
good. 6h to tx: common to fair,
5A to sA; best cows. So to Sk: me.
dunn to good. 81 to 5&: common -
fair, to s; best oxen. to TN: me.
dunn to good, to 6 n; common u
fair. to G: fat bulls. to sh: light.
to S u; best calves. 3 to 10; mediums
sheep, S to 6; common to fair, Z To
8; spring lambs, 8 to 10: common. 6
to s,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
Dodgers Capture Two.

Brooklyn, July 31.--Brooklyn de-
feated Cincinnati twice today. 8 TO
and to 0. Toney ana Schulz were
Int hard in the first game. the Robins
scoring all their runs in the first four
innings. The heat appeared to weak
en- the Cincinnati pitchers. In the
second game Cheney was invincible,
allowing only five hits. three of which
were made by Neale. Brooklyn scor-
ed all their runs in the fourth inning
Daubert opened with a home run to
left center. Wheat singled. Knetzer
threw wildly on Cutshaws bunt, and
Mowrey walked. Olson scored all
three with a double.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01

Summary: Two base hite-Bescher
Long. SNYDER. Three-base hft--Allen.
Stolen b a s-Bescher. Meanwhile.
Magee. Snodgrass Sacrifice hit
Konetchy. Double plays-Ev 8.
Maranv1ile TO Kenetchy; Smith, Fftz-
patrick to Konetchy: Marunvrie TO
Smith. Bases on halls--Orf Steele, /
OF Raglan, 4: off Allen, 1. Hite-Off
Ragan. 3 In 3; off Allen. IN l-s
Struck out-By Steele. 10: by Reagan
2; by Allen. 2. Wild pftches-Steeie
2. UTnpires--Risier and Harrison
Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
Mrs. Katherine f. Santos.
Avis Iorean .Asf,wor<.,.

AVIS Lorean Ashworth. the ten
months-old daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
L. W. Ashworth, died Sunday even
ing at 6:l5 O'Clock and was buried
Monday at s O'Clock The funeral
took place from the residence. No. S28
North Twenty-eighth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01

Totals ........34 3 IL 81 10 8
xBatted for Barnes in seventh.
xxBatted for Reulbach in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
st. louis ......... 200 oo2 ooo-4
Boston 200 100 000--3
Summary-Two-bas hits. G.
Smith. Miller. Three-base hits--Long,
Konetchy. Evers. Stolen bases-Ma-
gee, Without. Double plays-Betxel to
Hornsby; Maranville to Evers to
Konetchy; Maranville to Konetchy.
Bases on balls-On Barnes, L: off
Doak. 4. Hits--Off Barnes. in q:
of Reulbach. in /. Hit by pitcher
--Snodgrass. Struck out-By Barnes,
3; by Doak, 8. Umpires-Harrison
and Rigler. Time-2:12.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01

a long absence, due to lameness. In
the fourth inning he smashed out a
home run with a man on base, giving
the Phillies a 4 to Q victory over
Chicoga. Rixey was hit hard by the
VISITORS In the first inning. but was
strong thereafter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01

at stuart Circle Hospital.
July 3lst' At . A. NJ. NORMAN RAM
DoLPH WATT. In the thirtieth year
Of his age.
Funeral services this (Tuesday)
afternoon. 1t A:3o. from Seminary
Charsi, 0intsr Park. Intsrment In
Eel1yweeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
Totals ..... ......3$ 10 ~
xRatted for Toney In third.

1tHCtnudtt WV WV vow
bFoCkiyu WV oSV WIZ
Summary: Two-hase hits-olson.
Cutshaw. Clarke. Stolen bases-John-
ston. Sacrifice hits-Stengel. Mowrey
Bases on balls-Ofc Schultz. q; of
Smith. 2. Struck out-By Schultz i:
by Smith, .. Umpires-Klem and EN-
slie. Time--i:48.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
Josenh II. Hritfinxhnrn.

Hampton. Va. July 31.--Joseph 3.
Birmingham. hfty-nine years old. head
of the Brittlngham Furniture Com
pany and one of the best known mer-