Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 274, 10 August 1910 — Page 2

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THE mcmiOND PALI AD1UM AND 8UX-TELEOIIA3I, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1010. ,

E(GHTEEI) PEOPLE .(IRE 10 hospital AFTER DIG BLAZE

Twelve Buildings in Boston Are in Ruins, Twenty-five ; Badly Damaged and Two Acres Burned Over. DYNAMITE WAS USED TO CHECK THE FIRE Escape from Repetition of the J Great Fire of 1872 Was ' Narrowly Avoided Firemen Badly Injured. (American New Service.) 4 Boston, Aug. lO.-Elghteen persons, 15 of them firemen, are In the hospital today twelve buildings are in rains, twenty-five badly damaged, and two acres of ground are burned over, as the result of two flres late last night, one In the South End lumber district and the other In the leather district In the heart of the city. Dynamite was used to stop the fire In the lumber district early this morning after aid had been summoned from surrounding cities. The loss In the two flres will be fully $1,500,000. Smoking ruins today revealed the rast extent of the conflagration which swept the South End lumber section and disclosed how narrow was Boston's escape from a repetition of the treat lira of 1872. It was the worst lira here In 21 years. Fire Burna Quickly. So thoroughly did the lire do Its work that only bare heaps of smouldering ashes remain of what were large wood working 1 establishments and piers stacked high with valuable consignments of lumber. Both sides of Albany street from Dover street to the Randolph play ground, where the fire was checked. Is In ruins. On the other side the fire burned clean down to the water's edge. Fifteen firemen and three citizens were Injured during the conflagration are all resting comfortably. Six firemen for whom fears had been entertained during the night are now pronounced out of. danger. The fir started In the lumber yards of Blacker '& Shepherd on the water front and burned up 100,000 feet of lumber, and the company's buildings, spread to the wharf of the American Coal company and burned 2,000, tons of coal and then, leaping Albany street destroyed wood working establishments and dwellings. The fire department headquarters on Bristol street was saved by the use of a water curtain. Navy Loan Dynamite. Buildings all around It were destroyed. Dynamite aent from the navy yard at Charleston was used to blow up buildings In the pathway of the flames and aided In preventing the spread of the fire to the business section of the city. Fourteen clUes and towns sent help. These out-of-town companies were called upon to light a. threatening Are In the leather district just as the big lira In the lumber district was raging. The Ave story brick building 65 to 5U High street, near the South Terminal railroad station, occupied by the H. W. Joha-Manvllle company, dealers In asbestos and magnesia products, was damaged to the extent of $100,000. ,7 (American Newt Service.) Boston, Aug. 10 The fortieth annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America began today when the thousand or more delegates, many of whom have been In the city several days, engaged In com mittee work In connection with the convention, assembled In Faneull Hall " for' the formal opening exercises. Prior to issiag up iu regular program oi business, , the delegates attended the celebration of a solemn pontifical mass Tha Most Reverend Diomede Falconlo, apostolic delegate to America, was the celebrant, and Archbishop O'Connell lsajiiw veev ejviuiuia sjsaau ulT v ru lUO address of welcome. From the cathedral the delegates marched to Faneull Hall where Governor Draper welcomed them In behalf , of the State of Massachusetts and Mayor .Fitzgerald extended a greeting for the city of Boston. The convention than proceeded to the work of organisation with the president Peter J. O'Callaghan of Chicago, In the chair. The convention will remain in session until the ed of the week. Special features of the program Iclude a great raw iruiiwriui-T iiur. a uik ooen , air athletic meet, competitive drills and a great temperance rally at which John Mitchell, the labor leader, and other speakers of note will be heard. ' OSCEOLA CELEBRATES. The fortieth anniversary of the Osceola tribe of Red Men will bo held this avanlng. An Informal program will be rendered. Including responses to toasts by different members aand anisScal selections. It Is expected that all members and there , families will t la attendance. 01X3 ttt Ch-uteiua TickH3. D.7.:m-f3& - -

COIIVEIIIIOIl

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Old Joe Gans, Master Pugilist, the Count of Ten

Baltimore. Md., Aug. 10. Joe Cans. the famous pugilist, . died at eight o'clock this morning."'"' '- During the last two days he had been able to take very little nourish-' ment. which, as a result, had caused his remaining strength to ebb away. RECORD OP JO GANS. 1900. February 9, Spike Sullivan, won, 14 rounds. I March 23, Frank Erne, lost. 12 rounds. : v - ,May 25, Dal Hawkins, knocked out, 2 rounds. August 31. Dal Hawkins, knocked out, 3 rounds. October 2. George McFaddcn, decision, 10 rounds. October 19, Spider Kelly, won, S rounds. December 13, Terry McGovern, knocked out, 2 rounds. 1901. 1 April 1, Martin Flagerty, won. 4 rounds. May 1, Bobby Dobbs,' knocked out. 7 rounds. ' September 30, Joe Handler, knocked out, 1 round. 1902. : May 12. Frank Erne, knocked out, 1 round. June 27,. George McFadden, won, 3 rounds. July 24. Rufe Turner, knocked out, 15 rounds. October 13, Kid McPartland. knocked out. 5 rounds. 1903. Msy 13, Tommy Tracey, won, rounds. May 29, Willie Fitzgerald, knocked out, 10 rounds. December 8, Sam Langford, lost, 15 rounds. 1904. January 12, Willie Fitzgerald, won, 10 rounds. February 2, Mike Ward. won. 10 rounds. March 25, Jack Blackburn, won, 15 rounds. June 14, Sammy Smith, won, 11 rounds. September 30, Joe Walcott. deceslon, 20 rounds. October 31, Jimmy Britt, won on foul, 5 rounds. , , 1905. September 16, Mike Sullivan, decision, 15 rounds. ' 1906. January 19. Mike Sullivan, knocked out, 15 rounds. March 17, Mike Sullivan, won, 10 rounds. July 3, Dave Holly, won. 20 rounds. September 3, Battling Nelson, won on foul, 42 rounds. 1907. January 2. Kid Herman, knocked out, 8 rounds. September 9, Jimmy Britt, deceslon, 5 rounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 63 33 .656 Pittsburg 56 38 .59C New York.. .. .. .. ..55 39 .583 Cincinnati 49 49 .500 Philadelphia .48 48 .500 Brooklyn 41 56 .423 8t. Louis 39 59 .398 Boston ..36 65 .356 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Loat. Pet Philadelphia .. ".. .. ..67 31 .681 Boston 60 41 .591 Detroit ..57 44 ,564 New York 56 44 .560 Cleveland ..46 ,51 .474 Washington 42 59 .416 Chicago 39 59 .39S St. Louis ..29 67 .302 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. i Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 79 39 .663 St. Paul 65 50 .565 Toledo 61 52 .540 Kansas City . ..57 52 .523 Columbus 51 58 .468 Milwaukee 50 61 .450 Indianapolis 46 67 .407 Louisville 41 71 .366 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati 1-7: Brooklyn 0-2. (First game 13 Innings.) Philadelphia 3-1; Chicago 1-1A Pittsburg 10; Boston 0. New York 9; St Louis 4. American League. Cleveland 7-0; Washington 1-1. St Louis 1-0; New York 0-8. Philadelphia 3: Detroit 1. Chicago 7; Boston 4. American Association. Louisville 5; Milwaukee 1. St Paul 4; Toledo 3 (11 Innings.) Indianapolis 6; Kansas City 4. Minneapolis 3; Columbus 2. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. -Chicago at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Boston. St Louis at New York, American League. Washington at Cleveland. New York at 8t Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit Boston at Chicago. American Association. Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Kansas City Toledo at St Paul. ; Louisville at Milwaukee. put. povOan er tablets, otv tbmm a mOd. jliMaat, mdt, lasadv tamte Ha Or. CaSwrs .ffrap Pgpia, which mBs at the un mm fi tH wU at Tf etoiea. It Is iSt oyr wili tetvoateiwemhSatZ

BASEBALL I

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JOE GANS. , . September 27, George Memslc, decision, 20 roundc. 190?. April 1, Spike Robinson, knocked out, 3 rounds. .May 14, Rudolph Unbolz. decision, 11 rounds. July 4, Battling Nelson, lost, 21 rounds. 1900. March 13, Jabez Vhlte: knocked out, 10 rounds. 8ketch of His Life.' Ia all the annals of pugilism there Is no record of p. more remarkable or picturesque figure than that of Joe Gans, the Baltimore fighter, who has Just passed away, and up until his final defeat by Battling Nelson, in 1908, was justly deemed one of the most scientific aggressive and game fighters that ever donned the gloves. Gans often declared he did not know his exact age. He reckoned that 1874 was about the year of his birth. He began fighting in an amateurish way about 190. For the following ten years he engaged in over 1-T battles, easily defeating men of minor reputation. Had he been directed right at this time, he would have easily forged to the front and become champion years before he finally achieved that coveted distinction. The trouble was, Gans became mixed up with his manager in a. series of "lay down" or fake fights, in which he might readily have gained the victory, but la which as he always said at his manager's solicitation he de TO FIGHT L (American News Service.) Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Tonight the National Athletic club expects to seat one of the largest crowds of the season in its arena. The attraction will be a six round bout between Sam Langford and Al Kaufman. The contest is regarded as of much importance as the "winner, if one is produced will be in an excellent position to demand a fight with Jack Johnson for the championship. ' AVIATION MEET (American News Service) Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. lo. Interlaken, a suburban colony on Deal Lake, opposite Asbury Park, is to be the scene during the next ten days of the' first big aviation meet In New Jersey. The Asbury Park Aero and Motor club has engaged Walter Brookins and a number of other well known aviators to take part. Several of the machines were set up today and it is intimated that the aviators will try for some new records before the end of the week. The field where the meet taks place Is enclosd by a canvas wall two mils long and stands to accommodntet 15,000 spectators have been built HEW HOCKEY LEAGUE (American News Service) . Duluth, Minn., Aug. 10. Plans for the organization of the new International hockey league were discussed at a meeting of the promoters here today. The proposed circuit includes Minneapolis, St Paul, Superior, Duluth, Fort William and Port Arthur. WALDO RFS TO PLAY. The Cincinnati Waldorfs who beat the Giants of this city In baseball at Athletic park last Sunday by a 8-7 score, will be here again Sunday. A large crowd and fast game are expected. . TO HOLD ELECTION. Cambridge City, Ind , Aug. 10. Much Interest Is manifested in the special election to be held here oa Thursday, August 18 to settle the question of issuing $8,000 worth of bonds. It Is proposed to purchase machinery for the light plant In order to Increase its capacity. ; . TO ATTEND CLINIC. Dr. Charles Marvel will leave this evening for Rochester. Minn where ne win visit the Mayo Surgical Clinic for a week or tea days. Dr. Marvel la making a. anaclal study of sorcery.

ANGFQBD

Hears of Great Referee

liberately permitted himself to be beaten. In consequence, for a period, the fighting public would have none of him. Try as hard as he might to sign up a fight, ttere was always a sneer and a suspicion that he would throw it. About five years before his death however, he did such excellent and pal pably fair work, that the animus against him had In part vanished, and his great victories were received with the entire approbation of the ring fans. Two Bloody Battles. At the age of thirty-four at least eight years past the time when most prize fighters have received their quietus, Gans fought within one year. the two most bloody battles Of his career his two fights with Battling Nelson. For gameness and skill, these fights have stood without parallel. Gans. after having been knocked out by Terry McGovern eight years pre viously, surprised the entire fighting world by a "come back" that has of ten been declared impossible. After that defeat, during the years 1001 to ino:?. he mowed everything down that stood before him in the pugilistic field. Frequently he weighed down to 133 pounds, although it . was a terrific strain, but he was willing to make the weight in order to not miss the fight At one time he was both lightweight and welterweight champion. He was considered bv the greatest analyzers of prize fighting to be the best combination of hitter, boxer and ring general that ever essayed the game. Although a negro of humble origin, he was a model of considers tion and politeness. He never sought the limelight, kept among his own race and was the personification of cheer fulness. He began his breadwinning career in a Baltimore fish market. By prudence he saved a good part of his ring earnings and Invested profita bly in a Baltimore hotel property, which he 6aid frequently paid him all he needed. Fight with Nelson. After hl3 last battle with Battling Nelson, Gans went west and reports came east almost immediately tnat ..no beating ho had received and the strain to train down had undermined his con stitution. Gans denied the reports, but sporting men who met him declar ed him to be but a shadow of his for mer self. Gans was married three times. ; In WOO he wedded Miss Madga Wadkins of Cincinnati, a member of a negro theatrical company. In' 1!!IS the announcement of his third marriage this time to Miss Martha Davl3 of Baltimore was made. The exact cause of Gans' death may be learnedly filed by the physicians, but Father Time and the pummclings received in over 1H0 ring battles, do not leave much doubt as to what finally laid the once great fighter away. SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. Cincinnati and Philadelphia are having a hot fight for a berth in the first division. Charley Herzog has been reinstated by Manager Lake and is playing good ball for the Boston Doves. John "Dote" Miller of the Pittsburg team is p.t his home in New Jersey nursing an injured knee, f Springfield is leading the Three I league with Rock Island and Waterloo close up and going fast The St. Louis Cardinals have finished their home games for the season with Chicago and Cincinnati. The Eastern league race Is becoming tigh, with Newark, Rochester and Baltimore the best "lookers." "King" Cole of the Cubs heads the list of winning pitchers in the National league, with Rowan of Cincinnati second. The Brooklyn Dodgers have been up against it with the Giants this season, winning but four games and losing thirteen. . President Graham of the Pacific Coast league favors the expansion of the league to an eight club organization next season. Pitcher Le Roy. the full blooded Indian twirler of the St. Paul team, pitched a no-hit game against Indianapolis, recently. The Detroit Tigers look good until they meet the Athletics or the Boston Speed Boys, then Old Tlge goes to the mat. In the Southern league Birmingham has a pitcher by the name of Fleharty and Atlanta has Flaherty. The latter is Patrick, the ex-major leaguer. Left fielder Irby of the Moose Jaw Western Canada league team, broke his leg recently when his- spikes caught in the ground as he was stealing second. Cravath, Williams, Slymer and Altlzer, ex-big show performers now with the Minneapolis American Association team, are all hitting well over the .300 mark. Pitchers Mullin and Donovan of Detroit Coombs and Bender of Phlla delphia, Ford of New York and Lafc of St Louis have beat n every opposing American league team thfs season. WITH THERGHTERS. It is said that Jack Johnson has invested $60,000 In government bonds. Charley Griffin of Australia will clash with Phil Cross in New York August 10. Thoe. J. Moore of Chicago, known to fight followers as Tommy Mowatt has declared himself a candidate for the Illinois - legislature!. August 12th will be a big night for the New York fans. Tony Ross and Jim Smith meet at O'Rourke's while the Falrmooat club has Ketcael aad Lane as the atar bout : -

Ship on Which Mayor Gaynor Was Shot

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Amateur Oarsmen of America and Canada in Potomac Race

(American News Service.) Washington, Aug. 10. Forty-two crews, the rick qf the amateur oarsmen of the United States and Canada are to struggle for supremacy on the historic Potomac August 12 and 13, the occasion being the 37th annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen of America. Elaborate plans for the races have been mapped out by the Potomac Boat club, of this city in charge of the regatta. The course to be rowed over lies within the shadow of the White House and the Washington Monument. Already many out of town crews ara here practicing daily and learning the course, which is rough at times but safe, so the officials Bay. Beth the Potomac and Georgetown university boat houses have been stripped of their many canoes and pleasure boats and are now given over, to the racing shells of the visitors. So numerous is the contingent of visiting oarsmen that a large tent, of the circus variety has been erected on the shore adjoining the Potomac Boat club headquarters as a temporary shelter for the overflow crews and their shells. Before leaving on his Journey to Alaska, Secretary Nagle, of the department of commerce and labor, issued stringent regulations governing the use of the Potomac river, on the occasion of the races. Government boats will patrol the course while the government reservation that lines the shore will afford a splendid opportunity to the thousands of spectators for unobstructed view of the entire course. "The greatest . aquatic battle ever waged on any body of water in America," is the modest description of the coming affair by the officials who have it in charge. Three thousand dollars is to be spent for gold medals alone, the funds for these and the other Incidental expenses, such as laying out the course, entertaining visiting oarsmen, providing additional quarters and policing, etc., being provided by popular subscription. "The largest contingent," said Chairman Doyle, who is chief active official of the regatta, "will come from Canada. The Dominion oarsmen are to be six hundred strong." ' Ninety-four racing shells are to be here from out of town by the 10th of August. In all there are 42 crews to HUNTING FOR CRAIIK ... (American News Service) : New York, Aug. 10. Police Commissioner Baker arrived here this forenoon after a hurried trip to Sudbury, Vt, and on his arrival at police headquir. ordered, that the utmost ef-kenwii-made Aflnd a crank who has thtefcedNI kill Governor Hughes, Samuel S. Koenig, secretary of state, and Assemblyman Albert Callan, author of the new automobile law. The threat was made in a letter to Mr. Koenig mailed to him at his office here and postmarked "Grand Central Station, New York." The writer declared he was a chauffeur and that his wife and five children were starving through his failure to receive a chauffeur's license. A similar letter was received by Mr. Koenig at his office In Albany last week. -The postal officials will be asked to aid the police. HANDS ACROSS SEAS (American News Service : 'i Chicago, Aug. 10 A concordant uniting the Knights-Templar of America and Great Britain. Including her colonies, was accepted by the conclave today. . Raper commandery of Indianapolis, Haenselman commandery of Cincinnati and Beausant Commandery of Baltimore were the closest contest ants for the Knights Templar trophy today. The award will be announced tonight. L. H. Newby of Knightstown, is a strong candidate for election as grand junior warden. HUNT FOR ROBBERS (American News Service) ' Cambridge, O.. Aug. 10. A posse with bloodhounds Is today trailing the robbers who dynamited the post office; safe at Beyersville early this morning and stole 'seventeen hundred dollars and escaped in a stolen rig. . Chautauqua Tickets ere S10 each, iastesd el SlJnJ

s KAISER WILHELM DER GROSSE. be represented but those do not include single scullers and doubles. Thirty-seven singles, twenty-three doubles, seventeen four oared and seventeen eight-oared boats will make up the ninety-four craft that are to be used by the out-of-town contestants. The New England contingent of the National association will be especially strong, Boston sending the pick of her water experts in Eddie Smith, the senior sculler and Cary Faulkner of the Riversides, who is son of George Faulkner, one-time professional champion sculler of America. New England will also be represented by James Keenan of the West Lynn club, who is a son of Representative Keenan. He will -be in the intermediate singles. Eddie Kearns of the Kalumet of Worcester, Mass., a brother of Frank Kearns, the one-time stroke of the Georgetown 'varsity crew, will also row in the Intermediate sculling races. Warnecke of Springfield, Mass., will be in the senior sculls. Pope, the fast sculler of the Boston Athletic association will go after the association singles. The Rockrimmon club of Springfield, is sending its senior eight, the one that made such a splendid record last year at Detroit against the New York Athletics. The St. Alphonsus club of Boston, will send an Intermediate four and a senior and Intermediate singles. Al. of the contestants in the fouroared shells are anxious about the Ottawa Club of Ottawa, Canada. James Ten Eyck is their coach. This crew won the national championship .last year and in 1906 the Bame crew won here on the Potomac in the Middle States event. The two four-oared rac es senior and the International seniorwill be just as Important in their finish as either the senior singles or the senior eight-oared events. The field in these two races cannot be eclipsed, experts say. The entires show the following contestants: The Wlnnipegs of Winnipeg, winners at the English Henley of this year; Ottawas, winner of senior race; New York Athletics, winner of international of 1909; Vespers, of Philadelphia; Arundels and Ariels, of Baltimore:' Wahnetahs, of Flushing, N. Y.; Mlnnesotas, of St. Paul; Hamiltons, of Canada; Detrolts, of Detroit; Mound Cities, of St. Louis; Nassaus, of New York; Argonauts, of Toronto; St. Mary's A. A. and A. Club, of Halifax, and the Washington D. C. Potomacs. ON FIELD OF (American News Service) Chicago, Aug. 10. This was the day set aside on the calendar of the Knights Templar triennial conclave for the competitive drills for the handsome trophies and championship honors. Beginning at 10 o'clock this morning bands of gallant knights from various points throughout the United States and Canada marched and maneuvered before youth and beauty and brave swords at the National League baseball park. Thousands of spectators filled the grand stands and loudly applauded the crack drill corps as they executed their fancy evolutions. The drills were far superior to anything of the kind ever seen here before. In all the movements the distances were excellent and the complicated movements of three right and left from column of platoons and right and left front Into line simultaneously executed from column of threes and various other difficult and complicated evolutions evoked enthusiastic cheers from the spectators. GOLD LEAF. - Made New Practically as It Waa Made Nine Centuries Ago. In an article on jrold leaf in the Magazine of Commerce John Mastln says that juxt as the date of the discovery of gold Is too remote even to be guessed at so is the origin of gold leaf lost in antiquity. On some of the most ancient mummies discovered gold leaf has been used on the skin, tongue, teeth, etc.. and in some instance on the coffins also. It also appears on tombs, monuments and the like. and. strange to say, though gilding with "thin sheets of hammered gold" and "skins of gold"otherwise gold leaf was known to be practiced at least lo the eighth century B. C-, the process of bringing the gold Into these line sheets or "skins' was, at any rate In the eleventh century A. D-, substantially the same as that used today, no advance whatever baring been made to the Intervening nine centuries. Further, on some of the Grecian pottery of the fifth century the gold leaf used is as thin as that used today, so' that in results obtained also we have not advanced In the least but still keep practically to the same average thickness as that used on the Egyptian coffins of the third century A. D. and x the Greek vases ef tne fiftft.

HONOR

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1 STUDY SOCIALISM IS ADVICE GIVE!! Y. M. I. Delegates to TaKe In- v terest in the Work of ' ! Social Reform. AN INTERESTING MEETING WORKING CLASS SUBJECTED TO i CERTAIN EVILS. BUT SOCIALISM ? NOT THOUGHT TO BE CURE FOR : THEM. . Business Questions and the election of officers for the ensuing year comprised today's work, of the fifteenth annual convention of the Indiana Jurisdiction of the Young Men's Institute. 8t the Knights of Columbus club rooms. The election of officers was held the last thing this afternoon, after which the convention adjourned. The different societies In the Indiana Jurisdiction were urged by the delegates to study social question, and particularly socialism, as the solution of various evils. - While It was generally admitted by the delegates In their discussion of the subject that the working class was subjected to certain evils, they were not of the opinion that In socialism was the solution. The different local councils will debate the matter and endeavor to offer solutions. The age limit of membership for the society was placed at 40 years after much debate. Heretofore It has been 33 years, but the society felt that It would be better balanced If older people were eligible to membership. The organisation determined to increase the membership wherever possible. There are now In the state about 2,9(!0 members. The meeting place next year probably be North Vernon. This will be determined by the board of grand directors. At the meeting last evening eight candidates were Initiated Into the local council. The degree team of the Detroit society exemplified the work. Several applications are now on file with the local society. The automobile ride about the city which was to have taken place yesterday was postponed until this afternoon. ' City Statistics Marriage Licenses. . Tallin William TuiMmin. Rich-. mond, 24, casket trimmer and Catherlne Rozella Batter, Richmond, 25: Deaths and Funerals. DAVIS Kenneth Davis, aged 11 months, the Infant of Everett Davla t and wife, died today at the home of -the grandparents, John Davis and ' wife, 525 South Twelfth street Fu-j neral services will be announced later. RIFE Bertha Luella Rife, aged 32 years, died last evening at the home. ) 30014 Richmond avenue Surviving v are the mother, Jane Rife, and a brother, Emmett, Rife, both of Rich- :. mond, and a alster, Mrs. Emma Parks, -of Boston township. Funeral services . will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the Methodist church of JEFFERIES The funeral of Edith F. Jefferies, wife of Abram S. Jeffer-, ies, was held yesterday afternoon at -the home, 48 South Seventeenth street The deceased had been a mem-, ber of East Main Street Friends'', church for several years and the ser-. vices were conducted by Truman C. V. Kenworthy, pastor of that church, and 1 Jessie E. Jones. The surviving rela-. Uvea Include the husband, two daughters, Mrs. Nixon M. Gano of Martinsville, and Mrs. William A. Bond of this city and Mrs. R. W. Sawyer of Tiro, Ohio, an adopted daughter. The bur- . lal was in Goshen cemetery., The pallbearers included Charles E. Newman, Peyton Mitchell, John Markley, W. 8. Lancaster, George Jefferies and Wll- : liam H. Cook. . Birtha. " " wniam L. Cussins. and wife, 14 South Ninth street, boy, first hOd. . fltsM m mm aaa Aaskssaia .: ' UICU Ml rASAUfcHA. Miss Lillian Coffman, a former rest-' dent of the city, died at her home inPasadena, Cel., on Saturday, according to word received by friends here.' The funeral waa held Monday at that ' place. Several relatives in Richmond' survive. ftsaJOva wfca Dr.CsM-? I's tyrspl a.

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