davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-18
NORTHERN BApTISTS
 DISCUSS EVANGELISM

Minneapolis. Minn.. May 1.-The Northern Baptist convention. which today opened weeks session here, listened this evening to symposium on Evangelism" feature of the pro- gram being an address by the Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Villers, of Detroit, who spoke on "A Call to Organized Evan gelism of the Local Church" Dr. vil- lers is chairman of the conventions committee on evangelism which will try to add one million converts to the churches within the next five years. Tomorrow he will make his annual report
 Others who delivered addresses on evangelism were Rev. Herbert g. Johnson. who spoke on Tho Evan gelistic Power of Consecrated Person ality," and Rush Knees of Rochester. N. r.. who talked on "Evangelizing Euducation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-18
CHARITIES HONOR
 LITTLE ROCK MAN

Indianapolis, May 17--At the clos ing session here tonight of the third annual meeting of the National Con- ference of Charities and Corrections. the resolutions committee recom- ' ded> that the resolution of Miss Kate Davis, of Cleveland, placing the conference on record as fav0ring the Owens child labor bill, now in con- gress, be not endorsed.
 w. T.. Cross of Chicago was re- elected secretary
 Assistant secretaries included Murray A. Auerbach. of Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-18
Old Confederates Desire to Be Reviewed by President
 of United States.
GEN. HARRISON IS
 CHOSEN COMMANDER
Gen. Young Refuses 10 Permit Name tO Co Before COnyentiOn-P Proposal to Merge |. (. V. aud $. q. V, Meets
 With Favor.

Birmingham. Ala, May 17.-Wash- lngton won the honor of entertaining
 the United Confederate Veterans in
 1913 by q close vote at the closing
 business g ssion of the veterans re- union here tonight.
 Gen. George .P Harrison of Ala
 bama was elect q commander-in- chief to succeed Gen Bennett H. Young of Kentucky, who refused to permit his name to be repres nted as candidate for reelection.
 The desire of the old Confederate soldiers to parade down Pennsylvania avenue. and be reviewed by the presi- dent of the United States led them to choose Washington for the 1917 re- union city. Tulsa, Okla, and Mem | phis, Tenn, received the next highest vote, in the order named. Other officers elected are: Commander Of the department of Tennessee, Gen. John C. Hickman of Tennessee.
 Commander Trans Mississippi de- partment, Gen. K. M. Van Zand. of Texas, tre- lected.) Commander of department of army of Virginia, Gen. John Thompson Brown of Virginia.
 The recommendations of the resO- lGtions committee, with the cxcep- tion of one fayOrlng reduction i'll the salary of the adjutant- general from $1.800 to $1,500 annually. and another on. IavOring the consolida- tion of the Veterans and Sons of Veterans organization, were referred to the commanding general and the heads of the three departments. The resolutions favoring the consolida- tiOn was adopted. and a committee composed of the general officers and one representative from each division was appointed to cooperate with similar committee from tthe Sons, to report at the next reunion.
 - The report of the commission for tion, presented by John feathers of Ky, showed there was no debt against the association, and balance in bank of $500.
 Sons Elect Officers.
 Efforts to reduce the salary of the adjutant-general failed when 1t was learned that the constitution gave the matter into the hands of the execu- tive council and the commander-in- chief.
 The new officers for the Sons of Veterans, elected at the closing ses- sion of that body today. are:
 Commander n-chief. Ernest c. Bald- win, Roanoke, Va.
 Commander, department Army of North Virginia. Dr. J. Garrett King, Va.
 Commander, department Army of Tennessee. Thomas B. Hooker. Mem- phis.
 Commander, Trans Mississippi de- partment. Merritt J. Glass, Tulsa, Okla.
 Executive council. A. J. Wilson. Lit tie Rock, Ark: Adolph D. Bloch. Mo- bile. Ala; Garland Peed, Norfolk, Va.; D. Moore Stewart, St. Louis.
 Historian in chief. Dr. c. M. Owen, Ala.
 A grand concert followed by the second of the big balls for the reun- lon visitors, was given tonight. The parade of veterans. Sons, and military and fraternal bodies, and the official of the reunion. tomorrow morning, will bring the reunion to close. Fair and coool weather Is pre- licted for the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-18

"Hello. Bill"
 The Elks of Arkansas will today in- wade Pine Bluff the city is ready to capitulate, without terms or condi- tions. }E
 Some of the Elks are already here. last nights trains having brought in quite number of the "Best People On Earth" and today, it is confident ly expected, there will be approxi- mately 500 members of the order here. to spend two days.
 Already, with only the advance guard on the battle-ground, the smoke of battle and the smell of gunpowder is in the air. Two fights are already on the tapis, and each promises to be some "go." Stuttgart and Texarkana are coming "heeled" for a hot argu- ment as to where the 1917 meeting shall be held, while Camden and Little Rock have been skirmishing for some weeks past, each lined up solidly to support it's candidate for the state presidency. Camden is fighting for the election of B. c. Powell, banker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-18
TURK BATTERIES
 SINK A MONITOR

London, May 1.-The British of- |ficlal communication. issued tonight, admits the loss of the small monitor FM-3O, as a result of the fire of ] Turkish batteries.
 !. The monitor was reported as hav- Elng been SC. on fire and sunk in the
 Turkish official statement Tuesday.
 EThe British admiralty denied then. |Dut now say later advices confirmed |the Turkish report.
 Two were killed and two wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-18
DUTCH SHIP SUNK:
 AMERICAN DROWNS

London, May 17.-Luigi Martini Mancini, an American wireless oper- ator, was drowned when the Dutch steamer Batavier VX was sunk in the North sea.
 Two other Americans on board were saved. One of them expresses the be- lief that the ship struck a mine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-18
FOUR CITIES WANT
 1917 CONVENTION
Little Rock, Camden. Stuttgart and TeXarkana Will Compete for the HOnor-Powell and RemmeI
 for Exalted Ruler.
THE ELK'S CREED.

Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love and tender ness sealed up until your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness. Speak ap- proving, cheering words while their hearts can be thrilled and made happier; the kind things you meant to say when they are gone. say before they go. The flowers you meant to send for their cofins, send to brighten and sweeten their homes before they leave them. If my friends have any alabaster boxes laid away, full of fragrant perfumes of sympathy and affection, which they intend to break over my body, I would rather they would bring them out in my weary, troubled hours and open them that l may be refreshed and cheered while I need them.
 "l would rather have a plain coffin without a flower, a fun eral without a eulogy, than life without the sweetness of love and sympathy. Post mor- tenn kindness does not cheer the burdened spirit. Flowers on the coffin cast no fragrance over the weary way"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-18
GERMAN WARSHIP HITS MINE; SINKS

Copenhagen, via London, May IT, 4Aierman torpedo boat has been sunk by a mine off Salsterbo, Sweden, ac- cording to the Berlingske Tigende's Malmo correspondent. All but one of the crew were saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-18

Snow is nearly two feet deep on the level at Deadwood, s. D., as result of two-day snowstorm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-18

lcontlnued on page B., ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
ONE FOOT ENOUGH FOR BURKE.
Amateur Boxer with Artincisi
Limb Wins Two BOsts.

A cripple who has one genuine foot
and one artificial one astonished the
spectators by winning both his bouts in
the preliminaries of the amateur boxing
tournament held at the Crescent Ath-
letic club last night. He was Hugh
Burke of the ST. Anselm's \. c. and his
lack OF "A foot did not seem to have
effect upon his hgh,ing,
Burke made his debut last night and
in both bouts proved himself the better
battler He first tackled a namesake.
y. Burke, unattached. The latter lasted
about two minutes, when the referee
halted the struggle TO save him from be-
ing Knocked out. William Silverman OF
the Educational Alliance, "A rugged youth
and "A fairly good scrapper. was his next
opponent. Silverman was the aggressor
for the first round. but that was all.
Burke dropped his opponent In the sec
nnd session and had him groggy In the
third,
r. Eisenstadt OF the New West Side
A. g. vanquished II. Sloan OF the Bronx
church House after an extra round.
Nc,;uirgan Of 81. Jerome's Catholic Club
earned the decision over Is. Diskens. UNI
attached. :. Lockwood, unattached.
made T. Marcus OF Trinity Club quit In
one round. -.
In the 1870 pound class contests I" s,
Brownstein Of Clarke House won from
!. Lewis. unattached, and b. Komin-
sky of the Ozanam 4. A., forced S. Click
stein. unattached, to quit In one round
r. Meyers unattached. turned what
lacked Ike Inevitable defeat into a VIC
tory over A. Sheck OF Clarke House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
Golfers abandon Free Train to Pacific Coast Tourney
WESTERN STARS BEGIN
TO REACH RELAY FIELD
Crack Runners From Michigan, Illinois, Missouri anc
Other Distant States Will Put Up Strong
Fight in Penn Carnival.

Western athletes who promise to pro-
vide a large part of the interest in tho
pennsylvania relay meet will begin their
march on Philadelphia to-day In order
That the teams for the different relay
races Will be In condition for the events
which are scheduled for next Friday and
SATURDAY. The middle West will have a
big army on the firing line. including the
pick of the athletes from Michigan.
Illinois. Kansas. Iowa. Missouri. Minne-
sofa, Wisconsin and Ohio.
There Is an addition to the Western
contingent owing to the acceptance OF a
post entry for the two mile relay cham
rionship from Purdue University.
Coming 20 late IL IL natural to suppose
that Purdue must have a quartet we'll
tested for speed and stamina. None other
would have a chance against the speedy
half milers who will represent the East
ern colleges.
The battle between the East and the
West will be especially keen in the one
mile relay. for which Pennsylvania and
Harvard were picked early as the con-
tenders. Now Wisconsin and Chicago
have come to the front with evidence
that four great quarter milers will he
on each of the Western teams and the
- 100 w W. WV
were early in the game.
The loss of Lockwood 10 considered by
some a great blow to Pennsylvania.
while others contend that II will make
little difference TO the efficiency OF the
team. The sangu!ne ones point out that
without Lockwood the Quakers made a
new indoor record for the mile AT Louis
vile. which was not allowed because the
team was disqualified on a technicality
The Harvard team may not be as fast
as NJ first expected. as reports from Cam
bridge are to the effect that Teschner
has not made the team and Minot will
run In his place. Dartmouth. which was
considered as a factor IN the mile. will
not send any relay teams. as the men
have had 10 opportunity to practise out
doors. bu, Princeton may prove the dark
horse in the big event.
Dartmouth will send five men for the
special events. including Harry Worth
ington. who won the broad jump and
finished second in the penthalon last
year. He has been jumping we'll in
practice and is expected to repeat in the
broad Jump. Trenholm. the hurdler. has
recovered from an injured leg and will
be a competitor in the quarter mile
hurdle race. Spears. the shot rutter.
who broke the indoor record held by
Whitney. is believed TO he capable Of
giving Mucks OF Wisconsin a hard fight
ball captain. will try for the high jump
aud the pole vault. In the latter he has
been clearing IL feet regularly in prac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
CHERRY MALOTTE TO
CARRY TOP WEIGHT
Greentrce Stable Also Has
Next Two in Order for Satur-
days Feature.

The Grcentree Stables Cherry Malot.c
will carry top weight IN the race for the
C~edarhurst Cup. the handicap steeple-
chase which will be the feature OF the
FIRST days racing Of the Rocka way
Hunting Club a. Hewlett Bay Park.
Long Island. mex, Saturday. The weights
were announced yesterday and SHOW that
the Greentree Stabl Is likely TO BE-
prominent IN mateur sport this year
as next in order are two more chasers
OF that popular stable. Ben Wyvis, an
imported horse. and Royal Amber.
The racing next Saturday will start
the amateur season. and the meet will
be concluded with another DAYS sport
on the following Saturday. Tho fol
lowing officials have been appointed :
Stewards. j.. T.. Davis, r. e. bishop.
Henry W. Bull. Capt. T.. Il. Cassatt.
Andrew Miller. II. :. Page and Schuyler
l.. Parsons: judges. II. A. Bourne and
W. l.. Powers paddock Judge, Edward
5. Noss. Handicapped, Frank j. Bryan
clerk OF scales, W. g. Erwin starter.
Frank T. Clarke clerk of course, George
w. Gall patrol judges, \. ] Akin. Al
bert FRANKIE. Rene La Montague. Cort-
landt r. Dixon I'd. John =. Kane and
Alfred l.. Norris.
The Codarhurst Cup Is a handicap
steeplechase at about two miles. The
weights:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
HORSEMEN AT ODDS
WITH TRACK OWNERS
Management Finally Decides
to Raise Purses to 5000
and Trouble Ends.

HAvR DE GRACE. Md. April 25.-There
tween the horsemen racing here and the
track management which threatened the
success OF the meeting. due to end on
Saturday. Late tonight the matter in
dispute was settled, and to-morrow's
card. which had suffered from lack Of
entries, was cancelled. Entries will be
left open until s O'CLOCK tomorrow
morning and "A new programme substi-
tuted.
4 delegation OF dissatisfied owners.
headed by william Garth of Virginia.
called on Manager Burke and threatened
TO make no more entries unless all purses
were raised to $500. The manager de-
clined to increase the purses and the
entries closed with a very small list.
Later the horsemen and the management
came together and both made concss-
sions which led TO the decision to sub
s,itute "A new card. Thu results:
First Raee--Two-year-olds. selling four
carr. $50. 40 and "a. Won; chelsea.
positano. li2 oBuN,onb. $3.50, third. Time.
o:js. My Girl, Doc. Meals. Dyson and
second Race S,ceplcchese 10Y four
ysar-olds and upward two mics nam-
boo, i2i .s,s,en,on'; So; s.. 20 snd s. 20;
Won ''' hltnh'i' L. 'hNeNl, ~ ~ anu
1910. second. - Bon. i5s Crawford.
Aviator. The EIcphan; and Handrunnins
also ran.
Third ~Race-Three- year oids and up
ward. selling i've and a half furlongs:
squeeicr. III tParring,onl. $3.50. 1870 and
/: 30. won; siumber y. ~? tMcTagsaru,
,shu;tinser. $3.50. third Time. 1903
riajan and Black Broom also ran.
Fourth RaCc-Four-y ear-olds and up
ward the Newark Selling Stakes: one mile
and seventy yards: Phil ungar. 100 tPar-
rington,, sac $50 and out: won lilum-
second, Brave .cunerder. ils tschame-
horn). out. third. Time. iHF. Dinah DO
also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-yesr-oid. and up
ward selling: i've and n half furlongs:
Prince Henry, rs ~. NcTaEgartI 81 40.
g.? and 81 30, won: The Masquerade.
ils OBitweln. Seo ana $40. second
'hird Time. lost-5. Daddy's choice.
virginia W. King *. and Lockwood also
ran.
siNth Racc--Three year.olds and UP.
ward selling one mile and a sixteenth .
Roya! Meteor. io7 'shut,inger). 81. 20. sSl0
tain. 81 30 and s. 50. second, Ray q
light. .io7 ward. $40 50, third. Time.
is: Rlackford. Mr.. Mack. Billie Hibbs.
Nalas and Tencr also ran.
seventh Racc-Fo- three year Odds and
upward selling ave and one-half fur.
$50 ana 40, won; Humilistion. 100
tschamerhornI. 40 and s1N. second.
third Time, 100 Flnalee. Old Bob
Counterpart. Danviiie II, Viley. Freda
Johnson, Partner and S~baEo also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE BOXING ARENA

fre' fuI'o" VIII w M Nv .
the Stadium A. {. tonight 10 watch
Charlie Welnert try his punches on Jack
ua,,,,, .o-oo,,.a hea vvweish, chsmp,on
., iii =.
OF the Inited states navy " WIZ :"
Frederick's second view of the big Jer-
sexi,. in action. He was present a week
,u ,,or woirer, k,ncLcd
a7o ''s' ' 80 49,. H..
Andre Anderson clear ou' OIL IN '"'e
Fulton Is trying 10 get a line on all the
men "' may ....
the near future' ne sd" jill" O'".' ''o'
Jack Geyer two weeks ago. just aiter MS
arrival here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

fics Tho at,n ,,,u 4, ali uroh.nuu.,,
u,,ii ha r. ,ra.hr"., - 10 ~.
hecr do,ng ,,.ti im ,h. $50 80 Ia
h,ra,os W." =" VI" "''"' '""'' MI"
cso,,o y >,,,..n,, ... a..
res,Str.,,or ,nrnr,I,,.n - H. H,.,,a,ai;'
,an Asso,,a 80 .,., sa.s,.a,a IT,.
to,rraner, Maid a. Nan, ,orsa,, ,naar
he ncu iaw rh,s ,nov rinno ~ Won.
~ ,hn Sa,,onoI r-,,rn yoro,r these
cop,as,. ara a 20 an,a,aur. and
the sa~nction,ng nou.r ras,s VIII Tho
COMMITTEES 90 ,,h,ch Na,ha,,, q. n,.,rS
man tn. ar.t shnu, ws. w,.,.onad ~
hear,,,v h,, ,ho c,,i,.,, 10 Sau,ar ~ ,,at
,ha saia ~, ,,"Lo,. .,nnuoa ~. : n',,nnL
whsn ,b. house. y.a. saiI o.,
,rho,,a. + ra-,.nn5 H.. N.r
orL r,ns nrosan; ia $500 ,n,n ~.
las, hon, r.as doc,,iad 49,, ao,,h, o.,
awa,eurs ,r,oa % r,n, 4, ara ona ~
,hosa yy.,,,,an, xS.,,,,nnar ~ ,,..t.,-
v,,na ~ 80. dt.a,,at,e,a a. .ma,
ry,i,,,n.o .a,nI,,aa hnx,ns -. 49, oS,,p,w
,,c Ci,,h ,nron va.rs 80 ",Sar .n. -.
~ sharrav y,,i,iams '' ~
chatrrna, Nta,ham,. .,.o ,o,a 40 ,ha
,r,,a 90 p,,,.iI p,r.,na u.i.na. - H.
Iao ,or,t lac IL q. No. ~
IN. t,rr,,a, - ars .o.,,ai,s Co 90.
nor, .o,d ,,cLo,. ,,r S.,, VII ,i,,
~, To- ,..t,,, u. -. 81. 100
na,,rr s,nca ,h. iar, ~, ,n,o ~,
,sarao. -, 80. -. as,.
saS,.. go. ~. .f.s.S. "a 10 ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

sIAnitN 4, g.. Manhattan Opera House.
s..Lirl Appe,rsncs Friday. April D.
FRED, FULTON .Mi, ,>S; Al. REICH
"WM - 20 . '2-Si-s5 Boxes. " 4 SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

= I''il.f0n reached the hna round
n y" vi" Club CLASS g squash tennis
tournament YESTERDAY by defeating w
i.'r' 81 three straight games at l5-lO.
~ ~, IS Hebron was at his best
an WAS IN danger only IN the second
game |hca his strokes were erratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
'nssignoI 10 he Buried In France.

" Body of Firmin Cassignol, who
t'' lt' sunday night, is TO he sent 10
p. lH'e fur burial. Maurice DAILY, closest
E.''1 - t'e late French billiard cham
pom "'Vn.o''d arrangements yesterday
- "''o - slipped on saturday. \ brief
funeral service may be held here Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Johnny Grihlths and Willie Beecher
clash tomorrow night in Cleveland. II
will be the third meeting OF these light
weights. Honors are about even so Tar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
MIR. Eddie w. W eight.

~ meeting of Paramount Chris
tian Philathea Class held on the Eth
uaI or February, 1916. the class NAYS
Irlbute TO Its presiding teacher. MIR
EDDIE. w. WRIGHT. who died Feb
rnary ;. In tho following resolutions:
w h"rens. God has removed Eddl. w
w rlThf. Tor many years faithful
tcache" II orr class. from his pcrson;,i
association with us W" desire 10 max q
mention in memoriau Of our sense
OF loss in his removal. Modest and
unoostrusivc in his daily life. faithful
ana exemplary in his spiritual walk
ana conversation. he was otlie1 and
effective power End factor Tor good
in his class. and with ali he came in
contact with. ~
Resolved. That this class will cherish
the memory Of our teachers centln
friendltness and '.onCenial fellowshin
ana faithtulneSS az teacher
Resolved. That we extend To his fan,
lily our heartfelt sympathy in thei,.
gricf and commend them 10 Him Who
doeth all things well.
Resolved. That a copy OF these reso
lutiors he sent 10 the family. ana RI -
same be spread upon the records or
the class, and ~ dish in the daily.
papers OF this city
(Signed) CARRIE RATCLIFFE.
tsigncd> MARY HALL. "e''' :
tsisned> MARY RATc1.fFF FT1ae"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
". 81. SCOTT.

SCOTS Old Market Drug Store Is
the store OF Richmond. When you
get anything from Scotts It's right
The best Sultana Olive Oil. SO the gal
lon; Dorien Olive Oil. $3.50 the gal
Ion; SCOTS Corn Plaster will make n
cripple dance for joy. l0c; Scott's won
dcvful Blood Mixture enriches the
blood aud makes IL as pure as an ia
FAINT. 81 the bottle; Scotts Digestive
Elixir is Danacea for nervous ind:-
a!cstion, soc; SCOTS Liver Fills best
on earth. Zoe; Scotts Pile Salve is a
wonder. 23c: Scotts Rheumatic Mix
ture positively cures, soc: Cunning
hams Royal Remedy and injection Tor
men does the work soc cavh: Cum
manhood, SOC; chewing tobacco. &c and
&c tho plug: smoking tobacco. zoe the
FOUND; 81 Masnum Brand Tea 25c the
half-pound. Trusses fitted by an ex-
pert: no charge for fitting. Mail or
aers specially. Big stock. right
prices and polite attention We beg
your patronage Saturdays only, 3
cakes Sweetheart Soap 10 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
HELP WANTED-MaIe

WANTED, practical printer with best
OF references. to take charge Of
newspaper and job plant ia small town
NO capital required: equal division Of
proceeds. Address the Gazette. Will
ii:tinsburg, Va.
WANTED. stenographcr. $50: stave
:ii"r aud sawyer. jpc 1000: inaChinist
sc; Dlancr helper. Corliss engineer
iahor"r checker, blacksmith. sT5 saw
yer and nlcr, construction millwriphtS
SOC. StcnoSrapher and invoice clerk
$40. If YOU arc AN experienced saw
mil man get with MS for future OPEN
inss Mack's. Little Rock, Ark.
SlO-sl5 weekly addressing. mailing ad :
Ncrtis'nS matter spare time. In
Struciions. circulars, l0c. MIR. Deli,
Ahnascr. Box 713. Savannah Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
DEATHS.

ARNEll-D!cd at the residence of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. i. car
Yer. SATURDAY.. 100 J.. NJ. MISS PEARL
NAY CARVER.
Funeral from Emmanuel Baptist
Church AT $3.50 Monday afternoon.
tI iiaii I'-yoica. al me- rcsldenco a.
T.. ESTELLE PORTER wife OF Robert
q. Porter. and daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Rudd.
Funeral services will be held ~ Prov
ldcncc Church. Bc.ona. at 1880 SUN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
DEATHS

MALLORY.--Died. at residence Of her
daughter, Atrs. f. W. Gary, 1901
o'clock, MARY +. MALLORY, widow
of John +. Mallory, in the seventy
ninth year of her age. She is survived
10y six daughters--AIrs. l.. y. King
crsley, j. r. Hill and J. j. Phillips
three sons-O. j., w. V. and Dr. Her
bert c. Mallory--two sistcrs--Mrs O.
T.. Epps, Miss Leila Shocmakcr--twO
brothers.. j. Shoemaker and w. NJ
Shoemaker.
Funeral will take place THIS (SUN-
DAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock. from
tho residence 1o0l West Grace street
interment in Hollywood.
Memphis. Tenn, Lynchburg and
Ashland papers please copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

REFINED woman to sell direct from
mill to wcar"r high grade silk no
Stcry. plain. clockcd and cmb roidcrcd
French styles. Individual trade only:
not sold to stores. Liberal compcnSa-
ton for full time, or splendid oppor-
tunity 10 augment slender Income.
Experience not ~. cssary. lnterna-
tiOnAl silk Mills. NnLi-i.;nwm Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST. Thursday night in or near Mon
roe Park. gold friendship circle pin.
Phone Randolph 2632-J.
LOST. mink fur and blue satin neck
piece between Fourth and Marshall
and Broad and Fifth Streets. Maud 4.
Hare, 40 North Fifth Street \. W.
&. y.
LOST. on Laurel Street car going south
OF Nain or West Main. pocketbooS
containing $500 handkerchief u,n-
hieil;. ticket l04 South A.klison.