davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-02-03

bers just knew how such things hurt maybe they'd pay up a little better How do they expect parsonage people to keep up appearances when they haven't any money?''
 "Oh, now, Prue, you're worse than Connie. There's no use to cry about it. Parsonage people have to find hap piness in spite of financial misery Money isn't the first thing with folks like us"
 Poor little Connie. If she had cried about it. l wouldn't have cared so much. But she looked so-heartsick, didn't she, Fairy?"
 Connie certainly was heartsick. More than that, she was little disgusted. She felt herself aroused to take action. Things had gone too far Go to church in her fathers coat she could not She walked sturdiy down the street toward the "eity"-ironieally so called. Her face was stony, her hands were clenched. But finally she brightened. Her tagging steps quickened She skipped along quite cheerfpIly. She turned westward as she reached the corner of the square, and walked along that business street with shining eyes. In front of the First National bank she paused, but after few seconds she passed by. On the opposite corner was another bank. When she reached 1t, she walked in without pausing, and the massive door swung behind her.
 The four older girls were at the table when Connie came home. She eXhaled quiet satisfaction from every pore. Prudence glanced at her once. and then looked away again. She has reconciled herself" she thought. Din her was half over before Constance burst her bomb.
 Are you going to he busy this after noon, Prudence?" she asked quietly.
 "We are going to sew a little," said Prudence. Why"
 q wanted you to go downtown with me after school"
 "Well, perhaps I can do that. Fairy will be able to finish the coat alone" T Ou HeeuH ulllSl tic Codl- eah wear fathers coat to church, Pru- dence. It's a-it's a-physical impos- Sibility."
 The twins laughed, Fairy smiled, but Prudence gazed at "the baby" with tender pity.
 I'm so sorry, dearest, bat we haven't the money to buy one now"
 'Will five dollars be enoughY' in- quired Connie, and she placed q crisp new bill beside her plate. The twins gasped! They gazed at Connie with new respect. They were just visiting they could handle fiye-dollar bills so recklesSly.
 "Will you loan me twenty dollars un. til after Christmas, ConnieT queried Fairy.
 But Prudence asked, "Where did you get this money, Connie?" ] T borrowed it-from the bank Con. nie replied with proper gravity. T have two years to pay 1t back. NJ . 1 Harold says they are proud to have my
The Huttig news., 1917-02-03
Few Now Care to Walk.

It Is hardly too much to say tfat the automobile as she is at present driven has made walking for pleasure or walking for health-walking of every sort in fact, except mere pave- ment strolling or hurried, rahb.tlike dashes for the shelter of the nearest trolley car-practicaily impossible, a source of annoyance and perpetual discomfort instead of a pleasure.-Ex- change.
The Huttig news., 1917-02-03
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Prudence Starr, eldest of five motherless girls, comes to the Meth odist parsonage at Mount Mark as house mother for her father, the Methodist min- ister.
 CHAPTER 1.-The girls entertain vis- lting minister at luncheon, 10 his discom- fture. Carol one of the twins. rides the family COW with disastrous results.
 CHAPTER III-Prudence and Fairy re- reive the Ladies' Aid society while Lark. Carol and Connie practice modelling in mud on the dining room table.
 CHAPTER IV-The twins prepare Con- stance for initiation into their private secret society with results unexpected to themselves
 CHAPTER V-When Fairy entertains Eugene Babler in the evening, the twins convince Prudence that etiquette has small place in the Starr family.
The Huttig news., 1917-02-03

Linber-Limb laughed sheepishly. Well" he explained good-naturedly, Chicago got too hot for me. I had Q get out in hurry, and I couldn't get my hands on any money. I had inc lot of jewels, but I was so nnshed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-02
PHONE U.s. 275
The Lakeland Feed and Supply C..
COR. ROSE IOWA AVE.

ida, to-wit:
i Beginning at the northeast corner of
the NWA OF the NEA Of section 3.
township 2S south OF range % east;
running south 220 yards; thence west
to the right Of way of railway; thence
in a northwesterly direction along said
right OF way to the township line;
thence east to the point of beginning;
Also, 2 acres in the northwest corner
of the NEA OF NEA of said section 3.
township 2S south of range % east,
being described as follows. to-wit: Be
ginning at the northwest corner OF
! said quarter, running east one acre;
thence south acres; thence west one
acre; thence north to the point Of be-
BE And THEY ARE HEREBY RE.
QUIRED TO APPEAR to the bill OF
complaint filed in said cause on or be-
fore the 14th day of November. A. d.
1917. otherwise the allegations con-
tanned in said bill will be taken al
confessed by the said defendants.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED. That
this order be published once week
for twelve u2) consecutive weeks az
to all of the defendants herein named
in the LAKELAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM, a newspaper of general circu'
lation publ ished in Polk county, Flor
Ida.
Lated this 18th day of August. A. d.
I1917, at Barlow, Florida.
Clerk Circuit Court Polk County.
ID. o. ROGERS.
Solicitor for Complainant. ss75sat
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-02
q. .. Z n. o. MEN0ENHAlL
CIVIL ENGINEERS
hosphate Land Examinations aSe
Plant Designs. Earthwork epse-
ialists. Surveyors.
Omes Phone 213
Residence Phone 217-Dlus
LAKELAND. FLORIDA
NEW POSTAGE RATES IN
EFFECT NOVEMBER End

"Postmasters shall, on and after
Nov. 2, see that postage paid at the
rate of three cents an ounce or frac-
ton thereof on letters and other first
class matter except drop letters. All
drop letters, that is, letters mailed
for delivery from the Office at which
posted, including those for delivery
by city. rural or other carrier of such
Offices. are required to have postage
paid on them at the rate of two cents
an ounce or fraction thereof. Postal
cards are required to be prepaid two
cents, and therefore. the one-cent
postal card must have a one-cent pos.
tage stamp effixed to them in addi.
ton to a one-cent stamp impressed on
such cards. Postcards (private mail
ing cards) bearing written messages
must have two cents postage prepaid
on them" II
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-02

" IrEEE THE c1RGg1T SQUIRT ;sc21Ir Of THE 5E
FLORIDA IN AND FOR POLK
MANN. versus the unknown heirs.
devisees, legatees and grantees of
JOHN w. TANNER. SARAH j..
TANNER, PERLINA HOLDINGS
WORTH, STEPHEN T. HOLLINGS-
WORTH, and SARAH A HOLLINGS-
WORTH, and other unknown defend
ants SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION ;. :.
1t appearing by the affidavit Of the
complainant filed in said cause that
the places of residence of all of the
defendants therein named are un-
known and that there is no person re-
siding in the State Of Florida the SER
vice of subpoena upon whom would
bind any of the said defendants. and
that there are unknown defendants
who have or claim some interest in
and to the lands belonging to the COM
plainant involved in this suit and II
further appearing that the ages of all
the defendants herein are unknown.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED. That
the said defendants, to-wit, the un-
known heirs. devisees. legatees and
grantees Of John w. Tanner, Sarah J.
Tanner Perlina Hollingsworth;;
Sarah A. Hollingsworth, and other un-
known defendants. in this cause. and
all persons having or claiming an in
terest in and to the following de-
scribed property In Polk county. Flor
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-02

CHARGE FOR DELIVERY 100 LBS. 1oe.;
500 LBS. AND OVER NO
CHARGE FOR DELIVERY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-02

AIT. Cigars are the best and they
only cost 8 cents Ask for them.
ssss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
WASHINGTON IS READY
FOR REUNION OF u. c. Y.
Arrangements Complete FOR Reception
To-day IF toInnaU,"v-in-th icf
George y. Harrison
lby Associated press J

WASHINGTON. June !-Arrangc-
nlents were completed Tonight toy the
reception here tomorrow Of General
George = Harrison Of Opclka Ala
commandev-in.ohiei Of ths United
Confederate Veterans. and MS stan.
VINO viii arrive early for the veterans
reunion 20 be- held next week General
Harrison viii b-ti.!le, IL the Union
station by loc.rl s-l.Nlit,ce and Sow
erai hundred veterans who have already
arrived
General Bennet Young. of Louisville.
past commanders -chict, also i en-
pected mere 10. morrow. and General
William Mickle. of New Orleans ndju-
FAINT genera! and chief Of stan. Will
come sunday
The local committee announced to-
night that accommodations have been
pTorictc for 500" veterans and several
Thousand Others VIII stay with friends
or ~ hotels where thcy 1lvctdy have
reservations Railroad o"icials noii-
ntn he Washington police to-nicht
that they count on bringing 7j.oo6
persons 10 Wa hiuEtou 10, the reunion.
The "amP Mild near the CAPITOL to-
DAY took on he appeartuce OF a CIR
Gus ground with iou' blr cents 20 30
used Is mess halls barracks and head
quaTi"rs nearly ,ompler.G
place "i honor :u 'hc parade next
Thursday Ynd orle. .ssrr-sa= az 80
union week hes been rIovlod fol fn.
Confederate Irife and Drum Cori,.
coming ,!om fel-lcn y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
COPIES OF WILSON'S WAR
MESSAGE TO BE DISTRIBUTED
VIII &c Given to All Men who Regis
ter Next Tuesday by Women
OF Richmond.

Richmond women have been request
cd by the Equal Suffrage League to
volunteer for service in distributing
copies Of President Wilson's war mes
sage to young men who register on
tuesday. II IS planned to have them
at every booth In the city. Volunteers
ma! notify equal suffrage headquart-
ers by telephoninE Randolph 530G-J.
or by calling personally at Room 222.
commercial Building, on Second Street
The action of the league is in re-
Spouse to letter from DIR. Anna How
ard Shaw. chairman woman's commit
Tee. council Of National Defense. who
wrote. IN part. as follows:
II Is wcll-known fact that thous-
hnds OF men are lighting in tho armies
OF Europe who have no wcll-dctned
ideh OF the causes which led their coun-
Try INTO the war. Let US see TO 1t
mat no man shall enter our army who
mas not true understanding of the
ideals which have led his country to
'ake up arms in defense Of the things
VIC nold dear as nation Let
The women. by voluntary service. show
'heir willingness 20 ala their country
ut moments notice. This is our bat
tie, too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
LIQUOR CONFISCATED
Policeman Jennings Fluids Eleven Pints
Dangling b! Rope Frcm Rnii-
rond Irc.tlc

After u day az inactivity the liquor
traffic" picked w 10Th II vengeance
here yesterday.
Policeman George Jennings appeared
IN Justice crutchhcld's court with a
sun "asc-coniainirC oi"vcn pints Of the
huih J"nninSss haul was made from
tn" end OF "ope dangling from the
window OF train moving over the
tresue ~ sixth and Byrd Streets APP
pnr"ntiy, the party q, the other end
81 the rope expected a. confederate TO
make IN" haul. adopting this means OF
beating seizure at Byrd Street sta
ton.
fiftccn quarts OF liquor were seized
on the premises OF w ~ Diacont. 1908
snort Baker street Diacont WAS ar
rested on charge OF storing an illc-
Gal quantity of liquor with intent TO
soil. and bonded for his appearance in
Police Court this morning
Maiinda OdSen. colorcd. charged
with selling liquor. va. hold for the
grand jury by Justice Crutchneld
James Harris. against whom an in
hictment for violation OF the prohibi-
ton law ie outstanding was yesterday
hr"ueh, back from jersey city by De-
tectiro kollam Harris left the city.
while under bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
WILL REPAIR MONUMENT
Contract Is Awarded for ScaTrol,,inp
nj Soldiers and SniIors.
Monument.

Contract to put the Soldiers and
sailors Monument in condition. so that
the damage wrought by last Mondays
electrical storm may he repaired. was
awarded Yesterday by the Administra-
1--WE Board to j. 7. Nuckols. For tl3S0
ne VIII build 81 scaffoldine up The shaft
ana raise and suspend the eighteen.
root bronze figure of Comtedcra; @
soldier. The capStone upon which the
HEufe rested was shattered when ii
was mt by lightning. and II will be
necessary to put new one i'm its
place. including new bolts Tho latter
work VIII have Ia he done ct add.
tionai cost and VIII likely be carried
out In subsequent contract.
Nuckols was the lowest bidder 10 do
inns preliminary work 1t appears that
the original estimate of the board that
II Will cost in the neehhorhocd of
$4,000 to repair the monument will not
be far wrong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
LOUISA FARM SURVEY
'"hncii OF Defense Secures Expert Al.
NIrr I'm Effort to Stimulate Food
Pr"ducti"n-Fnrme Pnrtirinntc

LOU SAr VA. June 1.-The Council
OF Defense held an impor,an, ,nn,;n
49," Yesterday. mere were present
WIN the council at its meeting c. ].
jehne aud sam c Covert tray,,i,,,
agent industrial department Chcsa :
nsahc and Ohio Railroad. and travel
inS lsration agent industrial de
par'mcnf. Chesapeake and Ohio. re-
sp"CtlVclv
Nh glastonbury, Louisa County farm
demonstration agent outlined his plan
l"f fhlnE correct survey Of the
Louisa farm resources. dividing the
precincts INTO divisions and getting
from the farmers. as near as possiblc
'n"ir last wear crop lists. prcsen, wear
lists and proposed lis, for next wear.
mat the Council! OF Defense may dis
cover the requirements and max .
ne!PtHl suggestions TO stimulate in
creased production
The Council of Defense decided TO
mold another meeting on Monday. when
SIT N""maw OF the Department of
MarEo's viii be present aud when
Nessrs Iehne and Covert also will re-
'Hin and supply the council with proper
hankS for use by farmers in the pro.
posed industrial survey OF the county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
NONRESIDENTS RUSH
TO GET PROPER CARDS
City Clerk August VIII Keen Office
Open This Afternoon 10 A.
rommOdate Lntc Corners.

City Clerk Ben r. August to-day
looks for the final drive upon him by
nonresidents who wish him Ia certify
TO their registration cards. which must
reach the registrars of their home
precincts not later than Tuesday To
accommodate all visitors. Mr.. August
will continue his Office open until Il
o'clock tonight. instead of shutting
up shop at o'clock, the usual Satur-
day closing hour for Offices in the city
Hall.
81 the Office of Mayor Ainslie regis
tration cards from Richmond men of
draft age who are out of town con-
tlnued TO pour in yesterday. These
will be placed in the hands of the
proper registrars OF the several wards
before Tuesday
After to-day it is expected that re-
sponseS from out of-town residents and
requests from nonreSidents here for
cards Will he considerably curtailed.
Those who have not already attended
TO this paramount duty will. after to-
day. have but short time TO have their
certified cards forwarded 10 their
homes.
Chairman clyde W. Saunders of the
general registration organization in
klchmond. SAYS that practically every
detdll Is IN shape TO carry out :he War
Departments selcctivc draft system.
ana he docs not anticipate that any
serious ohStatleS VIII be encountered
here III this directio
Every effort has been made TO give
the widest publicity to the reSiStra
ton regulations. not only III this city.
but throughout the country. so that all
men subject TO them will know what
TO do and how to do il on Tuesday.
Persons who should register and who
fail TO do 20 viii he liable to a Jail
term. and after that they will he reg
iStcred
Men seeking to evade the law by
leaving the country or otherwise abb
scntIne themselves will he subject TO
prosecution upom their return. after
which they will he registered
No male. between the ages of TWEEN
ty-onc and thirty years. Inclusive Is
exempt from registration Exemptions
from the draft viii be determined upon
by the exemption board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
NORFOLK POLICE CAPTURES
WHISKY BURIED ON FARM
Dctcctlrr U,crhcnrs Remark Of Mnn
Seeking Police Assistance md
tncnrths $500 1'intn.

Especial 10 Tho Times hi spatch1
NORFOLK, VA. June THE largest
haul OF whisky on tho local record
since the Mapp prohibition act went
into effect on November |. 1916. was
made to-day when three officers from
the Norfolk city police department
and Deputy Sheriff Smith. of Norfolk
county. raided an Clubhouse on farm
near Deep Creek and uncarthcd $500
pinis. The whisky was in 2S5 cases.
and is now in the county Jail IN Ports
mouth.
The Norfolk city officers in the raid
were Detective W. : White. Sergeant
rizzini and Motorcycle oricer J. q.
Moore.
\ man who reported the loss OF a
launch az the Norfolk police station
last night gave the tip on the location
of the whisky. Detective White heard
the remark. and with officer Moor.
and Sergeant rizzini got busy. This
morning at , o'clock Detective White
received permission from Major kizcr
TO use the police patrol boat and h..
called up Deputy Sheriff smith All
went TO the farm and in the outhous.
found the liquor.
William Reid. Colored. living on tho
farm. was arrested and charged with
violating the Mapp ACT. He told the
officers that white men brough, the
whisky there last Wednesday, night,
but that ne did not know who they
were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
RETURN TO WORK ON MONDAY
strike of 50O Muchinints In Newport
News Shipynrd Practically
Settled.
lBy Associated rrcss.l

10Y associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June l.
Tit strike OF more than 500 shipyard
machiniSts Is practically settled. and
the men will return to work on Mon
day morning. If present plans mate.
rialize. according to Government con-
ciliators Moffctt and Davis. who to-
day conferred with officials of the ward
and the strikers. The machinists
struck last Tuesday morning. demand
ing higher wages.
The terms under which the agree
mcnt WAS reached were not made pub-
lie tonight. but will be put in writ.
ihG tomorrow. If plans under which
the conciliators are working material
re TIL" conciliators will confer with
the shipyard officials tomorrow morn
ing. following which there will he
another meeting of the strikers.
the Newport News yard has uudcr
contract approximately $50 900 oUn
worth of government work and while
the strike did not completely halt on
erations. II was not IA thing to be de-
sired at this time in the language Of
the conCiliatOrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
At the Movies To-Day

COLONIAL - Nance O'Nen and
Dorothy bernard. in ''rhc Final
raEment.' and Charlie Chaplin, In
'fhe Cure"
BlJOt-OlSa PetroNn, In "rhc
CndEinG Flame" with Burton
Holmes trarcioguc and photograph.
saturday, 10 tO .. childrcn's NATL
nee. "MidniEht Ride of Paul Rc-
.crc;" "ihc BIuebird" md "rhe
REN-E. Il. Lincoln. In "Below
the Dcnd Line" and Jerry joins the
Army"
BLUEBIRD-lIelcn Holmes, In
The Railroad Raiders" md Hurry
Watson. I'm "'rhe Adventures OF
Musty suffer"
NlCrOH-Mollic King, In "Mys-
terry OF the Double Cross.' md spe-
rinl war pictures.
ISIS-Wtlfred Lucas md Lillian
Gish. In "Souls triumphant"
ODEON-OlEa PctrOva, In "Nhat
VIII People Suyt"
STRAND-"rhe Submarine Eye"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
ELECT PRESIDENT WILSON
A. p. HILL CAMP MEMBER
Petersburg Veterans to Act nv Personal
Escort During Reunion Parade.
Special Fling * Obtained.
Especial to The Tmes-pispatch.l

Especial to The Tim es- Dispatch]
PETERSBURG. VA. juno IA r.
Hill Camp of Confederate Veterans. OF
this city, who will have the honor OF
acting as personal guard and escort 10
President Wilson OH his way from the
White House to the convention hall in
Was ellington. where he is 10 address
the grand assembly of Southern Vet
Grams next Tuesday. have elected the
President an honorary member of the
camp. The President will he promptly
Notified OF this honor and will be fur
nIshcd an official badge of membership
Tho camp Will have Scventy-fvc or
eighty uniformed veterans in line. and
I'm addition TO its own and the national
mas. will carry a fine presidential nag.
purchased for the occasion. Senator
Martin is also an honorary member Of
the camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
CONSPIRACY HEARING.
POSTPONED UNTIL TODAY

nv Associated frsSE.
NEW YORK. June l-Hearinc Of
the conspiracy charge 10 violate the
selec,lve CONSUMPTION law preferred
yesterday aEains, Miss Eleanor WILL
son Parker, q Barnard College senior:
Owen Catten. Columbia University
senior. and Charles Francis Phillips.
a former Columbia student. was post
i,onc. until tomorrow by United
states Commissioned Hitchcock to-day
II the request Of attorneys for the
accused
Federal officials assorted the case
would probably he taken before a
FEDERAL grand jury this afternoon
Tho students under arrest arc mem
hnrs of An Organization known as the
collegiate AntimilitariSt League and
II was for the alleged attemp, to cir
,ulate document said To have been
authorized by the league that they
were taken into custody by Federal
agents Yesterday Tha document, 1000
copies Of which had been ordered
printed. was on The presses when the
arrest were made The nnal proofs
are III tho possession Of the United
states district attorneys office
a. Is Samuels attorney for Phillips
and Miss Parker said the three stu
dents probably We're led ny older per
sons. Edwin L Parker Of Ashury.
y J.. Miss Parsers father. was even
more emphatic in expressing his be-
lief that his daughter had been mislcCt
y seizure Of the three students was
the first local movement of q pro-
posed general roundup of a,ownG
antidraft workers whose zeal for
pscihsm may lead them 10 break the
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
NUMBER OF DIRECTORS
ALREADY UNDER ARREST
,By Associated Pres


II. KANSAS CITY, MO. June l-Many
objectors 10 the Consumption law IN
Kansas City aud the SURROUNDING ter
ritory IRE IN Jail to-day, as the result
of the activity during the last two
days OF Federal agents her. aud III
Topeka. Lawrence and olathe. Nans
: Twelve persons have been gathered
in by the coNernment--siN in this city.
four at Topeka. and one each a, Law
renee and Olathe Included IN the list
are two women, Mrs. Lenora Warneso
Moore. OF Kansas CITY, and DR.. EVA
Harding. of topeka.
Mrs. Moore. or Mrs. Warneson. as
She prefers 20 he called. WAS desie-
mated by tho authorities as the
lesder of the local directors She first
attracted Federal notice several months
r,ago, when. as teacher IN the public
school, She wrote antienlis,mcnt argu-
men;s on the Blackboard Or. Hard
.inG IS known throughout Kansas. be-
ing the first woman licensed TO prar-
tice medicine in that state. She was
defeated for Congress at the last gen
'>eral election. havins been a candidate
on an independent ticket.
Federal courts here srd q, Topeka
: were busy yesterday when the anti
,conscriptiorists were brought before
the bar and charged with conspiracy
against the government. All pleaded
not guilty, and all failed To give bond.
-Four OF tho men were arrested in
local courtroom. after their injunction
seeking to restrain the city and state
officials from CARVING ont the regis
i-ation June > had hecn refused They
were arruicn"d III the Federal Court.
and the hearing was SGT for June :.
,tt :, "a, he I'el u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
Suicide in Ettrick.

Anderson j. Tucker. aged sixty five
years. well-known citizen Of Et-
trick. committed suicide this morning
shortly before o'clock by shooting
himself through the head with 4 pis-
toll Dependency over ill-health is re
rorted AS the cause of the act. MIR.
Tucker was for 4 number of years a
letter carrier OH a rural route in CheS-
tcrfeld.
He is survived by his wife and fvr
children: Mrs 7. l.. Eubank. Mrs w
w. Hobson. Miss EuEcnia H.. a j.. Jr
and W. G. Tucker, all Of Ettrick also
by one brother. j. B. Tucker. OF Ches-
,ertieid. and one sister. Mrs. Fannie
Andrews, of South Richmond. Coro-
nor Ragland, Of Chesterfield. viewed
the body and deemed an inquest un-
necessary. The funeral will he held
sunday afternoon.