davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
WALcoTT SETS EN- UP.

BOSTON. Jan. l5.-Joe Walcott. former
worlds welterweight champion, has OBJ
tained a job as n pinbOy at a down
town bowling alley here.
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
WILL PLAY RUTGERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Fordham has
arranged a football game with Rut-
gers at Fordham. October %.
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
SCHOOLS TO START
GAMES TODAY. WITH
HALVES SHORTENED
LEAGUE STANDING.

Today's Central-Business basketball
game at the Y. NJ. c. A. will be the
first Of the league contests to be
played with shortened time. A tele-
phone vote taken by Chairman Leroy
Erich. of Tech, from the high school
faculty advisers yesterday resulted in
vote TO shorten the halves to six
teen minutes instead OF twenty as
played.
1t was found that the schools could
not get their games completed II
the limited time at the Y. NJ. c. A.
In addition the fact that the basket
ball rules makers suggest that school
teams cut down their time was TAX en-
into consideration with the result that
the faculty advisers adopted the sug-
gestiOn.
Central L. Picked.
Central is picked to land the con-
test today despite the strength OF the
Business five. Central has shown
greater strength than Business all
the way. The defeat OF the Stenog-
-raphers by Eastern is said to be the
hand writing on the wall
one thing is apparent to high
school basketball followers. and that
is that the Central team Is being
forced 20 go all the way for wins.
Central rolls up big scores on it's own
floor. On the "Y" floor against the
high school quints the Mt Pleasant
lads have gotten no more than TWEEN
ty-two points and in neither OF the
games played has the margin OF vic
tory been greater than ten points.
LIHe-Ups Announced.
Solomon and Daily will start in the
forward positions for Central, with
Wilson in center. Long and eithe
Potter or Foster will b. in the guard
positions for Central.
Schncid er and Fegan will probably
be the forwards for Business with
Mike RBedy in center. Schaffer and
Tuwbes will play guard positions. II
Central is victorious, and there is
every reason to believe tn. team Will
come through. the Mt. Pleasant lads
will have won three in a row and tn
undisputed possession OF the league
leadership.
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
PRINCETON IS LINE.

In adopting all forms of varsity sports and dropping the % esse @
former ridiculous stand Princeton had the best
Tigers had lost interest and available athlete training for the
various lines Of sport and they
any" stamp, either.
How long will and Vrgniabe able duck the
real question?
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
WELL. WHAT OF IT?

going define what amateur
baseball players It going to adopt cassitSamon making pro
professionals Of those who make on the % 6smn0 @ mere
But where the necessity for this classification! major league
promising youngser sennipro
good another in the magnae The only
National A A U whose
week less than
diamond Carolina and lost his worlds
athletic as
suggested classification will assist boosting the
Amateur
will improved of organized baseball for
are in the lineup with them as amateurs
There but distinction baseball There the player clever
make He
who will He who can't can't. that's all
The settle whole trouble would abolish
amateur baseball 1t should be called semprofessona baseball Inc
baseball that
eeny kids college and can't bank all the
coeg teams
The Washington times., 1918-01-15

Western plays st Adams in the St
Adams gymnasium tomorrow after
noon. The teams have hooked up in
Il practice game before but go into a
regular contest tomorrow. COnCh
Fnrbus and Coach DE Grange hav.
charge Of the 81. Adams lads at pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
SHORT SPORT TALKS
BY Louis A. DOugher'

Eddie Anh has signed his contract with the Washington club
informed the Old
player contract before he eligible to play ball 1t
will therefore
Clark Griffith that SoandSo has declined to sign
Beating
players will
offers will
1918
that time which will be April 2 he will be declared ineligible and will
be benched without
Hoduts be this Even the short
sighted
things Dave Futz the eaguers
his of strike
will feel that the salary offered might consider
this that he will satisfied with correspondence the
hitch
likely though Ben Minor and Clark Griffith will hardly take the public
confidence
eced $2O0 annually from the Washington club He has earned
drawing the road But he will undoubtedly have
succumb to facts 1t unlikely that he will be offered more than
1918. johnson He'll without
trouble Hodouts won't decorate fences this spring.
The Washington times., 1918-01-15

LISueNtNG TO NtG OtFCE
GAME SO4 AS HG CALN Up
IKE OEJRN 10 CALL OFF
ANCNhGR pATG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS Find REMEDY

Physiciais and druggists are elated
over tho fact that they Nave at last
found . genuine aid dependable rem
edy for colds. sore threats. influenza
and La grippe. For years they have
depended chiefly upon the old style
calomel. which 4 certainly me. but
unfortunately many people would not
take II becAuse Of its nAuseattng and
DANGEROUS qnAiit3eas IL
Now th&t the pfiaTraAceutac3s-the
lists have perfected a nausealess calo-
mel. called 'Calotabs- whose medici-
nal virtues are vastly improved the
doctors and druggists are claiming
that Calotabs are the ideal remedy to
abort q cold over night and cut short
an attack OF sore throat or la grippe.
They are also finding It most effective
as the first step in the treatment Of
pneumonia
One Caldeab on tho tongue at bed
time with q swallow OF water-<hat's
all. No salts. no nausea nor tho slight
est interference with your eating or
your work ana pleasure Tho NEXT
morning your cold has vanished and
your whole system n purffled and
refreshed Calotabs are sold only in
original sealed packages: price thirty
FIVE cents Your druggist recommends
and guarantees them by refunding the
price II you are not delighted---adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

iSsss .wer&sa among NJ Su1sts hegs.
for the holidays. Chairmen Of the
affair were Edward Anderson. Rob-
ert Carpenter ana Mr.. Norvelk
No Meeting ~ I<Agxc- sSsa
There win be no meeting today 0r
next week at the headquarters OF the
Equal Suffrage league because Of the
holidays The office ut headquarters
will be closed until January 3, ana the
next Tuesday meeting win be held
January z,
's DANCE For SOadiers..
A most attractive affair OF last Sat,
A most attractive affair Of last Sat-
urday evening WAS the dance given In
Miss Talcott's school by a number OF
young girls. members OF the Girls
Patriotic club. who have been enter
tanning the soldiers every Saturday
evening for the past year and a half
under the craftsmanship OF Miss Tai
colt. The dance Saturday was repi-
titfon OF that given one year ago to
about thirty men in uniform. In ad-
ditfon TO the regular dancing and re-
freshments there was a Christmas
tree bearing gift for each soldier or
sailor present The hail was decorated
in Christmas greens and the evening
was delightfully."- spent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

u<DQ oHbDW ~ Gkte LyTfC-
Without a dull spot In the whole
show. the bill that the manageme nt
Of the Lyric presented for Christ
mas Week" proved to Be easily the
best that has shown there for q long
time. Walters and the Cliff sisters,
dancing and comedy entertainers, ap-
peared first on the program, after the
overture and regular weekly
movfea," and the act that they pre-
scented, which was out Of the ordinary
in comedy and dancing. proved to be
most popular with the audience.
Jas Swor and Georgia Westbrook,
"old -timers'' and favorites with Rich
mond theater-goers, came next with
an act which was billed as BLACK
and White Comedy" Swor. with his
dry negro humor and westbrook. with
her excellent voice. keep the audience
in q roar Of laughter.
Six musical maids IN what wa
billed as a Musical Carbon made
their appearance next Many selec-
tons on the cornet- trombone. vfoier
and other instruments were rendered
and seemed to At in just right With
the Christmas spirit in the crowd
Smith and Kaufman, presented q
short skit entitled "A Midnight Oc.
currenca. which proved to Be 4
orunks humorous conversation VIII
a cop, which ended with a duct. OF
unusual harmony.
beeman and Anderson were hans,f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
ATTfiE
TE1EATERS
.Po1n-nosn- ~ Academy.


The edict Of fashion, which OF
course was superinduced by the war,
that women may freely wear trousers,
was long ago foreshadowed by Henry
w. Savage IN his brilliant comic
opera 'Pom-Pom" which In scheduled
for appearance here at the Academy
Xmas. Thursday and Friday with .
Xmas mat. at 8 o'clock. The heroine
Of this popular theatrical vehicle Il
a young Partisan girl named Paulette,
who dons masculine garb In an en-
deavor to be = crook. OF course love
one In the audience admtring the
For . whole season "Pom-Pom'' COM
pletely won its way into the hearts of
New York theatre-gocrs az well AZ
the critics Of the press. It was called
the hit Of the season.
The bare facts that the story WAS
suggcsted BY imprcssrio Henry W.
Savage himself, and put into book
and lyric form by that prolific author
Of successes Anne Caldwell with
music by the acknowledged leader Of
the French school Of comic opera,
DR.. Hugo Felix, and scenicAlly de-
vised by Joseph Urban. whose repu-
tation II International argues suffi-
cient for the most careful hearing. It
might Be mentioned al an additional
incident that last year when the In
ternational Stage Craft exhibition had
its showing in London a special re-
quest for the scenic reproduction OF
Pom Pom was made and received
the critical admiration OF the London
critics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
Discuss Russiun Situation

London. Dec. e2.--yia British
Wireless Service.---The whole uues-
hon Of Russia Is under serious con.
liberation Of the aflies according to
koday papers. which as their informs
Int an authoritative British source"
No plan has been formulated how.
pvAr. ma plans will await opportuni-
r 10 dIRcuss the matter with Pfesi-
Tent Wilson. It is fully realized on
"a hands that the Russian problem u
bne 0f the most urgent and important
- ~ met and Il Ia hoped that during
President Wilson's stay In London 1t
Ray be possible to discuss I he situa-
I'm with = view to prompt action.
mere have lately been : frequent
ElnrMixt. reports hut II In believed
|perA th&t the Bolshevki's actually
Knitting strength does not exceed
e0e1eo ~ 800, 900 men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
GOVERNOR AFPoYNTy

Governor Davis announced yesesG
day appointment Of Colonel ChAxlq4
f. HaSbrook, OF Richmond; MUD0Qo
Wlthexz. OF Danville: Ben r. GuAtaA
OF Accomac. Clarence Burns, ~ u.
banon. and Walter e. Addlson.s -
Iynchburg, members of tho comxD-
sion for the caro- and rehabiIitAx1u0
Of virginians returning from the waE
authorized by house joint resofu1ten
at the last general assembly. 1fs
The commission is composed a 49,
members appointed BY the gOv6s116
ive members from tho state san41D.
and FIVE members from TIA house ~
delegates. "
To represent the senate. SsnA&hko
Conrad. Rison. Early. Royal SO
Mitchell were appointed by the pGsea9-
dent Of the senate: while the spealrer
appointed Delegates Hud-ins. Norf1A
Cherry. Bailey and Boschen to rApr9
sent the house sLisss'
Governor Davis has fss-rod o. 90
for the commission to Hneet In Hanaf+r
mond Friday Of this weak. To gkud6f
the problem of finding suitable smsr
ploymer for soldiers returning to the
United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
.srfu's Situation improves.

The inlluAnxa situation. both In
Richmond and throughout the state.
y materially i'm proved. according to
hate Health Commissioner Ennion
Il. Williams and City Health Chief
Toy r.. Flanagan.
Hixfy-nine new" cases Of the ':fiu"
|vAre reported to the local health au-
khprittes between noon Saturday and
lMfe hour yesterday afternoon.
Deaths during the same period were
pe. wtlliAnhs said yesterday that re-
IT. reachlng his ONCE from all sec
1nna of the state indicate very ma
E6eial dlminution OF the disease Ac-
a t3inK - these reports. influenza II
n0W opidenilc In but thirty -five Of one
kundro6 countfes In the state.
BUth ORA Williams and Flanagan.
SnNeysf. urge continued caution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
CHR|ST'S KINGDOM TIE
ONLY ONE THAT STANDS

New York, Deo. 31.---SCnr46S1
Kingdom had not onS elemen& MhidA
other kings regarded ~ essential. !. IA
had no army or navy. no statespaoIs
no fortresses. yet He built the on1
kingdom that can stand upon II
EARTH" said Rev. James n UaJLf
chancellor Of Syracuse university, t.
a Christmas sermon preached t0daY
In St. Pauls n. E church, az watch
he formerly was pastor. -,
Has anything evor drawn - Goo9Ge
together than this war cont4uun4
DR.. Day. Jew. Gentle. Catholic -
Protestant unite in their offerings -
the Red Cross and Join togsthaf -
never before ~ ~
We were never 20 near ne M
leniun as now. Ono mighty spirit =
moving us all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Payment OF dividends by Rich
mond financial Institutions. including
banks ana trtpat companies, are larger
this year than at any othsr time In
the financial history Of the city. Most
or the institutions Ne getting ready
to pail cheeks DScsmber u to their
Irespeotive stockholders, aggregxting
.3416,115. Omcial announcement was
made yesterday by practically every
institution listed below, although
payments Of several will not be made
right away:
Following q meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the Planters National
bank yesterday afternoon, President
Richard H. Smith announced that the
Institution will distribute January ;
III regular quarterly dividend Of per
cent and m additional extra dividend
Of s per cant. = total Of . per cent.
directors granted = bonus tot III
employees Of is per cent OF their
salaries. the second compensation
of similar amoont this year.
making q total AnuNAl bonus OF ~
amount annually. TlIe contract with
The Merchanea NaftonA bank has
called . directory mee1ng for tomor-
row for dividend Ac4ion.
Declaration1 hst December OF the
banks, trust companies. tsarance and
industrial corporat lions totAled &c.,
companies contributed S33s.o7S and
the Insurance and more important In
austrian corporations. Se2S,aoS.
Though showing no extraordinary In
crease. the figure for 1918 ID substan-
TALLY larger ana indicative OF the
flrmness OF Richmond banks ana its
progress To Richmond banks and
trust companies is duo the principal
credit for the exceptional success OF
four Liberty Loan issues here, In
which Richmond comparatively led
in the nation In two and enjoyed Z
high standing in the others.
The American National bank this
year increased its annual dividend
from 10 per cent to. IL per cent or,
as it Is paid quarterly, from L. to
per cent
The Mechanics and Merchants
bank. of South Richmond, also de-
clared a semi-annual increase OF
per cent on Its capital. and the Cen
trail National bank, In addition to IT.
regular dividend. announced an extra
OF IL of per cent.
The Virginia Fire 4 Marine Insur-
ance company declared its regular
dividend and an additional extra
dividend of per cent. as compared
with an extra dividend last year OF
per cent.
Payment by the Broad Street bank
will not h~ made until February. In
accordance with custom.
In the railroads. particularly the
Chesapeake Ohio and the Richmond
Fredericksburg & Potomac, the cor
porate and operative departments
have been separated and made dis
tinctiy independent each Of the other
By government control. The railroad
administration has completed its con-
tract with the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg Potomac for operation. AFFORD
ing the stockholders 4 guarantee OF
the payment Of. at least, stipuiatc ed
per cant. a most unusual figure.
the Southern railway codpany. which
now has headquarters here. Is still In
allowance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
GIFTS
FOR FIVE C0hv|CTS

Governor Weotm oreland Davis yes
tcrday granted pardons to I'VE con-
vlcts. ffve Of which were conditional
-Four Of thu pArdoned men are white,
the other colored. The fve are:
Jim Boyd. colored. sentenced to i've
years in tho penitentiary from Russell
county for second degree murder.
Boyd, whose number is 1S303. has
been employed a. trusty about the
ored prisoner released.
John william NunnATly, No. 1895,
who was sent to the roads from New
port News Feb. IL, 1918. with SEN
tence OF one and one-ha1f years for
forgery, was granted a conditional
pardon upon the recommendation Of
the Rev. Samuel l.. Dumville and
James p. Jones.
Wesley Falls. No. 1856. sentenced
to Ave years from Botetourt county
for criminal assault. which sentence
was later commuted to q term in the
industrial school at Laurel until such
time as the prisoner should attain his
twenty-flrst year. was pardoned condi-
tionally. The pardon was granted
upon Recommendation Of Judge An
defson and Commonwealth's Attorney
Woodson.
John Brooks. sentenced to six
months on the roads from Norfolk
for carrying concealed weapons, had
his fine RENTED and was granted a
conditional pardon upon recommen-
dalton of the. trial Judge, the common
wealth's attorney and others
Robert n. Easley, sentenced to stx
months in Taxewefi county 5an for
operating q gambling house. and Sam
Axzolina, sentenced to similar term
for the same offense, were condition
ally pardoned upon Recommendation
Of Judge Fulton Kegley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

NO NIMl32A A6AlmA Engineer.
Specifications must BE- preferred
against Robert n. Chapple. employed
AZ Virginia hospitaE who b alleged
to have been guilty OF reprehenslble
tion. before an Investigation can b
held.
Mr.. Chapple wa 70 have heen heard
yesterday by the administrative board
A. Z result Of the insinuafions Of the
nurses but no one appeared TO press
the charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

CHARGED with having stungy several
local persons by~ giving WORTHLESS
Morgan n being hsid for tho Rich
rhond authorities ~ Charlotte, N. G.
The paper Masher got Il M. Perry,
Of Murphy's hotel who cashed forty
dollar check for him and James 4.
Disney. manager Of the same place.
cashed Z forty-nve dollar check for
him. J. r. Green, whose address II
not given. lot = hundred dollars -
aerssult, ~ casAing = cheok ~ No..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
Southside Items
wIILaAMs-HARr.

Roy NJ. Williams and Miss Mamie
NJ. Hart were united in marriage
Wednesday night by tho Rev. l.. J.
Westfali, pastor OF the Bainbridee~
Street church. The marriage Was
very quiet, only the immediate fami-
lies being present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

llHfter enforcement " labor lawA
6ee&oe laws affecting labor will
fE1l1God Friday and Saturday Of
~ when the annual conven.
u ~ American Association for
XS6r Leglmlat1on convenes IN this
4 ornoe Davis will preside IT the
~ weston. The question Of la
&s 1pply during, rehabilitation Of
2Ficen army. state health In
ma distributton OF labor. win
ss1 iI1se durang ths seaslons ~
|| e9cgists anA stsadeats q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
HELD UNDER THE
ANT1-SEIIITNG LAW

The cases OF twelve prorrietors of
confectionery establishments In South
Richmond. who appeared before Po-
lice Justice Maurice yesterday on the
charge Of keeping their stores open
Sunday. were continued for trial un-
til December 80. The charges were
brought about by Policemen Breeder,
MCGEE and Dunnavant. who made
the arrests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
fxoNDrTIoN. rs .IMPROYEn.

The Revs nityef .6satrion NAxtnT
Of AsbGry Methoatsr church, who has
been Ill with influenza In his home
for the past several days was yester
day reported as much improved Mr..
Gordon was transferred to Memorial
Methodist church, Petersburg. by the
last Methodist conference, but has
been unable to preach his first SER
mon there yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

MA vAlksrs mothkr. Mrs. q. Lotll
on Grove avenue.
Mis- Martha King Bugs. Of this
city. Ii spending the holidays In
Farmytlic. Va.
3 .Miss Annie Richie has gone to her
home near Waynesboro to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mim Lucy Anne Taylor. Of Ahis
grandmother at her home in Abe.
marie county.
Fritz VIII. Jr., and Mathew viii.
OF the United States navy. who are
stationed in Norfolk, are spending
Christmas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz VIII, Of Seminary avenue,
Ginter Park. Cadet Erwin VIII. Of
Y. p. I. II also at home for the holi-
days
Lieutenant wflliam Robinson has
received his honorable discharge from
Camp Taylor. Louisville, KY, and
came to his home near Ginter Park
yesterday. ~
MAu Anna NummEnU. OIL HAFTASuu-
burg: has come to Richmond for the
Miss Elizabeth Ftannagan. Of
Louisa, was q recent guest in the
home Of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Flanagan.
Of this city.
James Blake, OF the Great Lakes
naval training station, has returned to
hts home hers for the holidays.
ZACH. ESsl, Of the United states
|oavy. ~ spending Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william Ebel
a. their home on Hanover avenue.
Miss Louise Lancaster. who is an
Instructor in Harriscnburg Normal
school. has come to her home in
Richmond to spend the holidays.
Miss Daisy Arthur, OF Louisa, re-
Gently visited her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Fl. Flanagan. In this city.
Girls Invited 10 r. W. C. A.
All girls away from home for
Christmas have been extended a
hearty invitation to enjoy the Young
Woman's Christian association hospi-
tally during this week. Tomorrow
Miss Laura Hyde and Miss Halle
Gramley viii be hostesses and will
entertain all girls to come in. A
pretty Christmas tree stands in the
lobby and holly and running cedars
give q festive air to the library and
reception room big CRATE IRE will
burn every evening this week begin
ming with tomorrow evening and
there will be- informal musical pro-
grams each evening.
Dance This Evening.
There will be a dance for the
school boys and girls OF the city this
evening at o'clock in the Woman's
club The chairman are Mcssrs
Maydeld. Boyd and McGleary. A Jazz
orchestra will play for the dancing
and prospects are thet II win be en-
Joyed by large number OF young
people.
Enjoyable Dance.
A number Of boys and girls OF ths
younger dancing set enjoyed ths
dance given last evening IN the wo.
| mans club. An orchestra played
from = untfl - o'clock. Many young
sailors and boys from the student
army training corps Of various col
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
FUNERAL OF MISS GILBERT

Funeral services for Miss Dorothy
Page Gilbert. 20 years old. who died
Sunday morning ut o'clock In the
home Of her mother, Mrs I. r Skim
ner. At Thirty-fourth street and For
eat Hin avenue, will be conducted
this morning ut IL o'clock At the
grave in Maury cemetery Besides
her mother. Miss Gilbert Il survived
by one brother Ernest r. Gilbert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
Ford. va, Dec. .lst. 10,

pear Santa:
Just few lines to let you know.
bank Yon fer the things ,Nou seDa
|tssg ago want A asessAg Rnd FANS
81 ro0k. PUT IN my stocking THAT'S on
he hook. Send my brother a Teddy
)Aar One that IN strong and will not
|GHr. want drum and little
rain, and big dog that wags his
|ail want top that I can spin,
Iuta and candy and other things
! am q little boy who has never
|he blues. l hope you have excape
|rom getting the '''tiu.''
Your little boy.
WILLIE FOwLkES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Mr., and Mrs. Ernest L. Hawkins
have returned to South Richmond,
after an extended bridal trip North
The bride was formerly Miss Marian
Stansfie1d. Of, South Richmond. The
bridegroom 10 popular young man
Of South Richmond. He will resume
his duties in the ONCE Of tho adju-
tant-gencrars department. headquar-
tiers post OF emherkation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

The body Of Robert c. Nunnaliy.
90 years old. who died at Amelia
Courthouse Thursday night at I
q o'clock. was brought to the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. j. r. Parkinson
OF Perry street, yesterday and will
BE- buried today in lakewood cenae-
terry.