davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT STATE LIBRARY

The following books have recently
been received al tho virginia ctate
tfl..-,..
~
Ancient Sta4fed ana Painted Glass
by r. s Eden 1913
a ff.g14yiS- ~ re1t5s,Y{,,y y,orrc}i,. 7G7o
ff""h}h E zaF lAeFlnneFs, by h2nas
Rain 1905
Browning Ef9dy Programs hv
r,,.r,a~ d.r}svt.e ,o, 1aoa
e1Ne 20 49, wa t''''
ne hltd thht lolieth Not by i.
X. I'a"leF 1919
Comparative Legal Philosophy. ny
ldpFl MlFaella- 1917.
constitution ara Roster ~ General
society OF war ~ z zoos
me 'eIehcetess tnlld' ny j. u. Cur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
CUSTOM RECEIPTS
LOWER UNDER LAW

WASHINGTON Nav 10
,,,onfbat nvnnrt,,a,+ ,.tth pxos;af~,,t
Wilson'S racety,+ far .,shar,a,,t,r ~
wits ~ arerir., ,,,an,,fact,,rars,, ~,
onentpg o,r snhrs ~ ~ r,ar,,faet4,-
rars az o+bar ,.rts 70 80 r,arIa
pivey, fo,,u ye,,t aeari,a ~ar,,tts
Eirst a, incresaa l.; ir,,br.a.turs
Of manufactured. seco,a s1a,.ir-
aoun ~ onr o,,, faotario. ,tira
FsIIjno off ~ ~ a,r1,,,-+r 80
tnrcs. four.b - faIi{r, 80 T., ,,aS.a,.1,a.
rrha of4ici,I ,o,,ars 49, 80 a.. -,
vaar ~ Inc tartfe ,sus onorstior -
nou, o,,ai1sb,a .ba de,.r+-,a,,t
efY,,, ,,,o-ca,s - i.,o,,r.
avnorts En-, tt,s ,,,.,,th ~ ,far,h -,
rIn.frr ~ fn1la,,,t,rr g.. e. ~.
- ,.1[@,,+1.-
rha ,,ai,,o - srttshos ,,,,,,ea....,...
;r,nnrtoa Il, ~ ~.
~ tha Is,,, f1n,ntS, ta, -. gu ~
- sssc non ono -. $o.e nno 100
l., - x.;la - ~ 49, ~ -. :
,aI,a ~ -, ,tttfa,,t,,ra, ~, ,a,.;a1 -
nortaa is s4soo o0 oao an,ir,e, szf-
ma aon :, ~ eo,ra,r,r,,-3i,,rx 800,
~ Lac, ,,aar 80 80 - r,,,,fs-
t,,ras r,o,,ad H. sEt+ non non
$500 oon ooo - ~ 1sl,o ,,ar;1,4 80 -
yaer a,,5 80 racai,t+~ frc,,,
90 ~, sr4o ma ono aoair-. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

prominent growers and dealers ~ this
section are on committees, and m tho
program for addresses.
THE association Viii convene at 10
o'clock We }1esday morning and
among other speakers on the progra m
rs Harry r Hcrstor, ~ Hampton He
will address the association ON some
subject touehinE vitality the industry.
Frank " Darling and NJ G. Arm
strong. Of HAMPTON, are on the com
mlttee on arr uge n1ents. and Alfred
Won Nvveuhalm, of Norfolk, IS on the
reception committee. Mr. Armstrong
IS also on the committee on finance
and Mr. Won NyHenheim on The COM
'mittcc on membership. Mr. Houston
8 an the program 20 speak Al the an
nual banope. If the association.
The elaborate program contains
many cntert e.rment features ard q
large smou1. Of routine business Wfll
hn disposed Of
Frank w Darling. Of Hampton, IS
FIRST vic .-prcs dent Of the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
NAY CROP REPORT
BASIS FOR OPTIMISM
MODERATE REVIVAL OF BETTER
BUSINESS CONDITIONS Is
EXPECTED.
OTHER REASONS. TOO
no MEXICAN CRISIS Now, AND
GENERAL FIN ANCEAL coNpt-
TONS HAVE M
PROVED.
OTHER REASONS. Too


>.r,r4- v-,,rga- Nfs,,. 10 Tho c,l1,'s
.-, -....
~eeHiE ftF-e" "l ire ''t3"'''-''1 stun
non tomorrow ~ e say;
Agricultural conditions denoted 10y
the Nav grr. TsYrrt which was pub
Nshed las Thursday afternoon, ought
~ flrr qh }a-tN for 81 least 0uoer-
alto revival 80 optimism towar1 the
near Eifurn rf hgaeg.eaH hNsIness and
American yalats There MAS nothing
III las week events 81 the Mexican
crisis rhIeh was ll{te % $50 mNrh i'm
rorfaree as -5re government crop eN-
bih!t WIS * Indications - probable
winter whoa weld Of t@4,'HHi 600
bushels ar more
f4ther reason rf "a general char8o ter
whoa uan bee suggested fnr refusing
longer "a rrrtemHAase the future
Wholly Ye5th Ep~.nod5neS, ara cont .iu@d
.1 ;he financial ana 6usines situations.
The lowered price }oTfi, moi oufT Of
securities bat of general prices. IS
price level ~ safety. not Of danger.
II the wages Of labor haFe NOT come
down 20 fhe conditions capital has To
meet there is,au NnqGest,onabte tend
ercv toward increased efficiency Of
1Dhor res,ifttnr from the large reduc-
7tnr 81 lavrnent. ana this is eqHiva-
iert e some lowering n the wage
scale Indeed the heightened labor
efficiency IS a much more desirable
achievement than lower wages from
whatever angle the labor problem is
considered Increased production Il
more important than lower costs.
Quantities of exchanFeahle com
rnodffies and goods are what mankind
needs chiefly enr economic progress,
X cannot be said that lnfiftion is al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
FARMERS, PROFIT
ON LETTUCE CROP
CARLOADS SENT OUT DAILY
FROM FARMvILLE-MAYoR
BARROW REELECTED.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FARMVILLE, May 10-The ware
mouse bells have been ringing at in
tervals during the week and some
tobacco still is being sold. Most re-
freshing rain has fallen, and while
weather conditions are cool. gardens
and fields are responding to the gem
erous visitation. wheat outlook is
most promising and the grass is grow
ing off grandly.
Edison's talking pictures have been
with us. and are now the talk of the
town. The treasury of the Normal
league has been added to from the
sale of tags. The young girls in
charge of the selling. while not given
10 the tango. are some on tag selling.
Lettuce shipment from this point
has now reached hin water mark,
carloads being sent out each day.
some of the shippers have been ave-
raging $3.50 crate. and / am ad-
vised that at a dollar crate the prof
its are satisfactory. ] am also told
that the value Of the crop from this
Immediate section for this season is
estimated at $4,000. If this be so
| venture the assertion that $4,000
will he clear profit. This can't be said
of tobacco.
At the recent primary Mayor Bar
row was reelected by a majority of
thirty seven out of a vote of two hun
dred and fifteen. T. F. Garland, r.
b. Cralle. ] r. Martin. j. A. David
son and Harvey Miller are named as
councilmen with Messrs Eramhert
and r. II Paulett each receiving 100
votes, so that the sixth member Of the
body is yet to be known. Just how
the tie will he settled ] am not ad-
vised.
A lamprey was caught in the APP
pomattoX on yesterday and today IS
on exhibition in one of the store win
dows and Is attracting the attention
of crowds
Strawberries in the home patches
are turning. and in a few days the
market will he we'll supplied from the
home sources
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
AT THE THEATERS

which originated the governments ex-
pertinent. has already taken steps. in
conjunction with the American Bar as
sociation. TO make the road laws ~
the different States more uniform. and
the practical experiment. on the road
from Washington to Atlanta Is de-
signed to make the roads themselves
more aaiform and bring about CON-
tinuity 10 Improvement and mainten-
anCe.
Three automobiles, purchased by
the American Highway association.
have been turned over to the engineers
assigned to the Washington Atlanta
highway. and are now covering tho
entire stretch OF mileage Tire
American Highway association. which,
with the American A.. Automobile as
ISOLATION, holds its annual convention
under the general title of the Amerl-
can Road congress. IL row confident
that the experiment in maintenance
will bear fun fruit before Nover1 Ger
9th
Arrangements are being made for
tours over the road to the congress a.
Atlanta. Anticipating that the con-
gress will be the largest ever held.
more than fifty exhibitors have already
applied for space in the auditorium In
Atlanta. whien has been set aside tor
the display Of machinery and road
material. The mayor of Atlanta has
arranged to close two OF the streets ad-
Joining the auditorium and build
roof over than for overflow exhibits
The county commissioners ~
Georgia, who perfected their orgariza-
ton several weeks ago, intend hold
Ing their annual meeting In coniunc-
ton with the American Road congress,
The American Bar and American
Bankers associations will also be rep
resented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Good Roads. Note

government maintenance OF inter-
state highways, now being under
taken on the stretch OF road from
Washington. d. c.. to Atlanta, Ga,
be we'll under way before the assem-
bling Of the American Road congress
at Atlanta November 9th. according
to an announcement made by the
American Highway association. today.
Every State in the Union and
especially ali the farmers and autn-
mobilists are awaiting the outcome NJ
the experiment with keen interest In
order to determine whether the gov
ernment conEor, in this manner. lid
in making tho read improvement work
OF all the State homogeneous.
The American Highway association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

iaeval History, by Duncalf and Krey.
19t2.
Poetry and Philosophy " browning.
by T. II Grigrs. 1905
The Poetry Of Browning, by $. A
TEr00EF7 T7FT',,
Frotcan Papers, by w. D. Foulke-
1909
Riders to the Sea, by ] NJ synse.
1915.
Russian Army and the japanese
War. by A. y kuropatkin 2 vols.
1903
Southland Stories, by j. p Hodzkin.
1908
statute Lawmaklng In the United
States. by c. l.. Jones 1912.
The story CT a Loaf OF Bread by
r II Wood 1913.
Systematic Survey 81 the Law by
Karl Carols 1atI-
Texan in Search of a Fight, by
J. e West .90t
a Treatise on Compensation for In
jures "a Workmen. ny J. II. Boyd
1913
Under the Old Flag, by j. H. Wilson.
vols 1912.
the Vikings. ~ Allen Mawer 1919.
Vacations for Girls. by Lasel'e and
Wiley 1919.
When the Ku Klux Rode, by Eyre
Damer. 1872
The Worlds Legal PHILOSOPHERS. by
Fritz Berol2h-i inner. 1912.
Your United States. by Arnold Ben
nett 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, MA I'M 1a14aa

:nond. was also elected unanimously
~ the position OF vlce-rresident. sue
ceeding \. NJ. Smith. also Of Post A.
IL. L. Smith, CT rost C, Petersburg, wae
unanimously elected second vice presi-
dent. The foilowinS were elected mem
hers OF the beard of directors Tor She
gear, w. h. Brown and {. D. Cole
man, OF Richmond; y. w. Sale, of
Lynchburg: F. s. Hancock. d Norfolk /.
ter, of stanton.
Resolutions Adopted.
Taking up the matter of imm grant
inspection, the convention passedreso-
buttons yesterday morning to the eff
feet that immigrants should be in
spected by competent health officers
before leaving their own country. both
TO safe guard the health OF the coun-
try and to eliminate the unnecessary
expense of sending back diseased i'm
migrants The resolution provided
that the attention Of the ma
tional convention be called to the mat
ter and requested that they bring, the
matter to the notice OF the proper
governmental authorities
A resolution was also adopted. re-
questing the various banks holding
membership In the regional reserve
bank of district No to be located
in Richmond. to use their influence
to secure a representative for Virginia
on the board of directors. There are
to be three active bankers and three
busiass men If The district on the
board
National Delegates.
Delegates were elected "a attend the
national convention. to he held at
Hons,on, Texas. June 9th, as follows;
Post A. Richmond-M $ Valentine,
s p Jones, j. r Rylaud, {. D. Cole
man, James Richa rdson, ], II, Grant,
f II. Cloves. Georee W. Rogers. Ern
est Hunter. J. f. cox. G. W. Saunders.
Post r. Norfolk f. J Robertson, e,
NJ Stribling, F s. Hancock. c, T..
Herbert
rost u, South Bostou-G. r. Faux
ner.
Post f, Danvilie--J A Hawkins W.
z Bennett.
Post f, Aiexand-ta-w William MAY,
Hunt Russell.
Post G. Lynchhure Clyde Jennings,
Dan Sale, J. l.. Peasants
Post II. Rlackstone-W. L. Barrow.
Post l. Martinsvile-A. r. Jones.
Post ], Bristol. G.. Lsyman.
Fost X, Staunton-- sidney Eilvson.
Post -Saffall-I!-- M utler------
Post r. Roanoke Charles n. John
son
Post r, CharIottesville-E. e. Nc
Carthv
number Of matters 1T routine bust
ness were taken M and the selection
Of the best route 30 Houston was re-
ferred to the railroad committee. The
adjourued about o'clock,
While rain prevented the autono-
bile trip through the city and TO Ocean
View, the conventi"n was invited hy
the management to see the whale on
city Hall avenue.
Many Of the delegates left for their
homes Yesterday afternoon and last
night but number are here for sun
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
TRANSPORT LINE
FOR NEWPORT NEWS

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian,
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 1o--
According to a reliable report Major
Pettus and Lieutenant Rose. quarter
master department. u. S. A.. stationed
at Fort Monroe. have received orders
to report in the city tomorrow and
open Quartermaster depot here.
The reports is to the effect that a
line OF transports to run between this
and Mexican ports will be established.
and the officers, II is said. have been
instructed to arrange for aceommo~
dating a large number of regular
troops. and the handling of supplies
and munitions of war in the event OF
further serious developments in the
Mexican situation.
a similar depot was established here
during the Spanish American war. and
later during the Pacihcation OF
Cuba
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
TRAVELLERS HOLD
CLOSING SESSION
OFFICERS ELECTED AND DELE
GATES NAMED 10 ATTEND VA
TToNAL CONVENTION.

NORFOLK, VA. May fo,-while rain
iuterfered seriously with the outdoor
part Of the program on the Travellers
Protective association convention yes
terday the regular business sessions
were held and Robert =. Davis, of Nor
folk ex-president of Post 3. was unan~
imously elected president OF the state
urEanization other officers and dt-
rectors for the year were elected as
well as delegates 10 the national con-
ventien. Resolutions were passed rela-
tive To the inspection of immigrants
before leaving their own country and
also requesting banks who are mem
bers Of the Richmond regional re-
serve hank 10 use their efforts TO Sc
ci4re n Virginia representative on the
board Of directors Charlottesville was
selected as the place of meeting next
year.
tHcers Elected.
The name ~ Robert n Davis was
placed in nomination by George W.
Rogers, Of Richmond who spoke Of
him as the most active man in either
tle State or matte nal association. and
he WAS elected bv unanimous vote Mr.
LAWS succeeds William II. Jones. of
Tanville.
George w. Rogers. Of Post A. Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
ROTAR|AN MITE.
COMES WEDNESDAY

"Rotarian Mite" will be observed
a the Lyric theater Wednesday night,
Secretary Rosendorf said yesterday
there would he a number OF amusing
and edifying surprises, The Rotarians
will take charge Of the theater at the
conclusion of the regular perform
anCe,
The annual meeting of the Rotary
club Will be held at MurphNs hotel
Tuesday, MAY 18th. having been. con-
tinued because Of the Wednesday
clubs music festival. Officers will be
elected at this meeting. and num-
Der Of interesting things will be pull
ed off.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
RICHMOND NEGRO
KILLS HILL CITY MAN

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian
LYNCHBURG, NAN, May 10-Rich-
ard Mimms, colored, here today shot
and killed Dave Morgan, also colored,
following row between the two ne
groes
Morgan turned to walk away when
Mimms fired five shots from revolt
yer into his back
Mimms who halls from Richmond
was captured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Things Theatrical.

Academy-Yiddish Players, In
THE Smart Girl" Tuesday: Clara Jo-
el. i'm within the law Frtda, and
Saturday, with Saturday matinee.
6rayce Scott Bijou--Stock cOmpa :
ny. in The Rose of the Rancho" all
week. <..-.--s-.s--.-s-
keiih's Iyric--Frank keenan,, I'm
"ttndieation.' and other Keith fea-
lures.
City Auditoriumw-Noted singers
and Metropolitan Opera House or
chestra, featuring Wednesday clubs
May festival. Monday and Tuesday
and Tuesday matinee.
Little Theater-High class motion
pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Charged Assaulung Woman.

Charged with assaulting Mrs. Bella
Adams late Thursday night while she
was on her way to her home on the
Nine Mile road, Sandy Brown, a negro.
is now prisoner at the Henrico Jail
He was caught Saturday by N w.
cambridge, after Mrs. Adams had
identified him in a gang Of workmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Street Committee Meets.

A meeting ~ the council commit
tee on streets will be held this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The question Of
widening the approach to Mayo bridge
may be discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

You are hereby notified that a lot of
land 3ax140 feet, No. ~. square is, in
the plan of Highland Park. was sold
on the 18th day of March, 1908. for
delinquent taxes, levies. interest and
costs to the Commonwealth of Virginia,
and application for the purchase there
OF has been filed in this office, and 1t
appearing from the records in this of :
fee that you are interested in said
land, you are further notified to ap-
pear in four months from the date of
this notice, and do what may be nee
essary to potect Your interests.
Given under my hand this eth day
OF May 1914
SAMUEL F. WADDTII.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Henrico
county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
AMERICAN REFUeEE FAMILY on way fROM MEXCO-
n.oro q A.EacAn saEss AssoS.A1lon-

New Orleans and shows a family who
fed from the terror stricken district
around Mexico City. The picture is a
study. The wife and mother, COM
pletely tired out, 10 lying down full
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

length on the deck Amid their bag
gage. while the coatless father and
husband is feeding the baby, and the
other children are seemingly not much
concerned. as is the way with chill
dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE
COURT NOTICES.

To ", E. Face and ", n. voorhees, II
living. and If they be dead their
heirs at law. personal representa-
tives, devisees and successors in title
whose names are unknown,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Stock Market Of the Past Week

lowest prices
o
ITO date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

This human interest picture was
taken aboard enc of the ships that
bore many American refugees from
Vera Cruz To the United States. I, WAS
taken just before the vessel sailed for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

With the annual festival OF the We'd
nesday club scheduled for the present
week there is Int little else in the
amusement lire being discussed, al
though several of the theaters are Of
fering attractions which billed at any
other time in the season would no
doubt cause c..nsidera BILE comment
Never hefo . nas there been brought
t. Richmond at one time so many
artists IS Will appear here during the
May Festival on this and tomorrow
evenings Not singer but has an
international reputation and many of
them are already well known and ap-
preciated by MI sic lovers here The
orchestra AMI direction will not prove
the least attractive,
The Academy announced two at
fractions for the week. one of them
! Within the Law, probably being
credited by NEST treatergoers with be-
ing one of tn successes of the season
I, has been presented here before, but
the story, given the added interest by
the fact that Miss Clara Joel is play
ing the role of Mary Turner. has not
lost any Of its appeal. and the engage
mont should rrove happy one. Tho
Smart Girl" "A Yiddish musical com
edy. which will play here Tuesday. Is
said to be one of the best musical
shows given in Yiddish which is on
the road
The final week OF the Lyrics present
season will be featured by the engage
ment of Frank keenan, in the very
dramatic paylet, 'Vindication" A
competent cast is said to support the
star in the piece. Six other high-class
acts are billed for the closing pro-
gram and these with the weekly Pathe
film will round out most pleasing
bin and season.
The Rose of the Rancho" will be
presented during the present weeS by
Miss Grayce Scott and her stock com
pany at the Grayce Scott Biiou II is
the first time that the famous Bclasco
success has been given in Richmond
and, played by the company which is
said to be we'll sfapted to the various
roles, it sho1d lfove to be another of
the real successes which the stock
players have T. gistered during their
twenty-se weeks engagement.
The Superior Fotosho is billing one
of the greatest feature films yet re-
leased during the latter part of the
week in Samson a product from the
Universal studio and with Warren
kerrigan playing the title role
The Little Theater also announces
an attractive film in Hearts Adrift,"
IN which Mary Tickford is seen 10 ex-
ral ~ n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

You are hereby notified that lot
of land. 3ox14o feet, lot No. H. square
10. In the plan OF Chestnut Hill. was
sold on the 18th day of March. 1908.
for delinquent taxes, levies. interest
and costs to the Commonwealth of Vir-
sinia, and application for the purchase
thereof has been filed in this Office
and 1t appearing from the records in
this Office that you are interested in
said land, you are further notified to
appear in four months from the date
of this notice. and do what may be
necessary to protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of May. 1914.
SAMUEL r, WADDILL.
Clerk OF Henrico Circuit Court, Vir-
GINA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

The Superior Fotosho is billing one
of the greatest feature films yet re-
leased during the latter part of the
week in Samson" product from the
Universal studio and with Warren
kerrigan playing the title role
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

The Little Theater also announces
an attractive film in Hearts Adrift,"
In which Mary ickford is seen 10 ex-
cellent advantage.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-02
mr.. BERRY DEAD
Another Early Settler Of this CouD,.
Passes Away

Mr.. Caleb Berry, after an an
ness OF year or more. died ati;
home in Northeast Mexico
40, last Saturday aftcrno..
Mr.. Berry came to this oo,..
when quite young man M,
parents We're Mr. and Mrs m
ward Berry. lie lived OIL a f,r.
southwest of Worcester, mann,
years, and then about 20 v,.,.
since became citizen of NInvi.,
Caleb Berry was born in Cain.
way county, Mo, July 1. 1871
where he grew to manhood IT,
was married to Miss Bette
Mccall, Nov. 5, 1863. and to fiji.
union were born six children. tro
of whom, with his good wife nr.
ceded him to the grave Tn,
children who survive are Mrs. "
Il. Cornett of Rush Hill, Mr., Ell
Azdell of Mexico and Gaiu...
and Walter, both of this coup,.
Mr.. Berry was a Civil War;
veteran, having served in III.
Southern cause. After the WA.
he settled down to FARMING o.,
which he succeeded until he h.
came one of the largest land
owners of the county.
He was a good citizen. ,pIop
did neigbbor, a devoted husband
and father. He was IA longtime
member of Mexico Lodge 4 F
& A. NJ. No. 544, whose members
took charge of the burial after
the funeral, which was at fine
home, conducted by Ed. J. D
Greer. A large concourse of
ms nelghbors and friends was in
attendance.
The following served as pan
bearers; j. A. Abbay, S. p. En-.
mons, VIM. Pollock, j. II. Whit.
son, John Dishman, and John
Beal.