davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
PATIENTS
Were Cared For at the oskalOOsa
Hospital During May.

The Superintendent's report OF the
Oskaloosa Hospital for the month end
ing May 31st, 1915, makes the follow
ing excellent showing:
Number OF male patients remain
ing April 80 ..................
Number of female patients re-
naming April 80 ............. 2
Total number of patients remain
Ing April 30 =. .,....... IL
Number of male patients admitted
during May
Number Of female patients ad.
initted during May .........., 10
Total number of patients admitted
during May ..............-... ~
Total number of patients treated
during May ........... AZ
Number of surgical cases during
May ........ .,......'......'zO
Number of Medical cases during
/ May -. ......! ......... ...ll
Number of obstetrical cases dur
ing May "a. .,..s-' y. 1850
Number or births during May -, Q
Total number Of patients treated
| during May ..s.......,...... AZ
Number of patients discharged
during May -. ...... rs
Number of deaths during May !. |
Number OF male patients remain,
ing May 81 ,...,...,..a
Number OF female patients remain.
4 ing May 81 liz
Total number of patients remain.
4 ing MAY 81 80. 16
\ Total number of patients treated
since founding of Hospital ....195S
4 Respectfully submitted.
,8. Ida r. Swanson, Sup't
~ Mahaska countv has snme rnfshfy
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22

John Peterson of Randall, Iowa,
won third place in the western over
ture. c. H. Larson of Greeley, Nebr.,
and c. C. Tappan of Hoagland, Nebr.,
tied for first place with 81. Peterson
shot a SO. William Ridley of What
Cheer, Iowa, tied for fourth place
with Bur Latta of Tekamah, Nebr,
in the overture with 95.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22

CARLIN. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Rockford Carlin, at the Oskaloosa
Hospital, June II, 1911, a 9-pOund
daughter. Mrs. Carlin will be remem-
bered as Miss Florence Martin.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
BIRTHS, DEATHs, MARRIAGES

LAW. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. K p.
Law, at the Abbott Hospital, June 10,
1876, a six and a quarter pound
daughter
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
clover comina Nicely.

Clover is coming along nicely with
splendid growth. the equal of the
promise OF last June.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22

BOOTH EISIMINGER.- Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse NJ. Eisiminger announce
the marriage of their daughter Miss
Clara May Eisiminger, to Robert Nor
man Booth, Tuesday, June Is, 1916, at
Blackwell, Oklahoma. Congratula-
tons extended by Oskaloosa friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22

MATHEWS - James w. Mathews
was born in Mahaska county, Iowa
Feb. 10, 1852, and died at his home in
Logan county, Colorado. May 80. 1916
being 81 years, 3 months and II days
He was married three times, eight
children being born to the first union
all living. He lived in Mahaska county
until 1903, when on account of i'll
health he moved to Colorado. In 1901
ia Oskaloosa, he was again married
TO SusaI SprouI. who survives him. He
was a kind and loving husband and
a friend to everyone in need. always
ready TO lend a helping hand. He was
Familiarity known as Uncle Jimmie
by most everybody in the neighbor
hood in which he had lived for 1;
years prior to his death.
MATTOX.-Henry Mattox passed
away at the home of his daughter
Mrs. G.. Winter, 1113 c avenue east
June Is, 1916, at 1880 o'clock p. N.
age SO years. He was born in LogaI
County, Ohio, on Dece nber 81, 1927
and was the son of Peter and Saral
Mattox. He was married in 1852 t.
Lettisha McBeth, and they came U
Oskaloosa in the fall of 1854. HI
Joined the Christian church in 1856
and was a member Of the Masonic
order for years. He leaves twi
daughters, Mrs, ]. B. Cruzen and Mrs
G. Winter both Of this city, one daugh
ter Mrs. Laura Patton passed avail
Just a year ago. and two children die
In infancy Mrs J. II. feathers, o
Oskaloosa, a sister and Wallace "
Mattox. of Santa Monica, California
a brother, are left. with seven gran
children and sixteen great-grand child
rem. His wife proceeded him som
ten years ago. Funeral services wi
be held from the G. Winter home III
q avenue east at 1880 o'clock p. m
sunday, June Is, 1916. The Christia
church minister will have charge {
the services at the home, and the MI
sonic Order will have charge Of th
services at Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
Hoon Ties For First.

Billy Hoon of Jewell, Iowa, and G,
c. Tappan, of Hoagland, Neb., tied
for first place for high average in the
sixteen yard events with 339 out of
a possible $50. William Ridley, OF
What Cheer, Iowa, and o. c, BottgeT,
of Ollie, Iowa, were also tied with
John Gauer of Louisville, Nebr., for
fifth place in the fight for higA aver.
age
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
wul n AZ Knee tilgh

How high win the corn be by the
fourth Of July this season?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22

shootoff they tied again with sixteen
out of twenty, but IA the second
shootoff Eye lost HIS last bird and
Gibbs won out, toS.
Ray Ericsson of Lake View, Iowa,
and o. C. Bottger, of Ollie, Iowa, also
got into double-knotted tie for third
place, which Ericsson won on the sec
ond shootoff B. f. Ebert OF Des
Moines won fifth Mace.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22

Mahaska county has some mighty
fine fields OF alfalfa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

II HIS lME IL > IFiE FAIR
Light on the mUrderous, speeding
department store and newspaper
auto trucks came yesterday in a suit
filed against the Fair because one of
its heavy trucks snUffed the life from
4-year-old Gladys Riedel on July q.
Department stores and newspapers
have led the fight against a trial of
tenders on auto trucks, the same as
street cars must carry.
How a 5-tOn truck of the Fair,
bowling east on 22d street at a rate
Of speed between rs. and 80 miles an
hour, crashed into a street car, tore
the front of the car off and carried
little girl to a horrible death will be
told when the suit comes up for trial.
Two drunken drivers of the auto
truck will figure in the case; both
were held responsible for the killing
by the cOroner's jury. And long
working hours at the Fair, which
made Anton Rueger, the driver, sit
behind the wheel of the auto truck
at 10 o'clock at night on the way to
the barn, will also be shown up.
On the night of the accident
Charles Riedel of 4241 w. goth st.
was on the way home with his daugh-
ter Gladys. The night was warm and
Gladys begged her papa until he let
her stand on the platform with him;
she was close up to the front win
dow, next to the mOtOrman. She
watched him working his levers
chartered, pointed and laughed as
she saw hundreds of things of inter
est while the car sped west toward
home.
AS it approached Halsted street the
car slowed down. But banging
along, the street straight across it's
path came the big Fair truck. Be-
fore anyone on the platform of the
car sensed danger the truck crashed
into the front, tore itself away and
bounced to the sidewalk, over it and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

platform.
RiedeI cried out in anguish and
jumped from the car. A dozen feet ,
away lay the torn body of his child.
They carried her to the drug store
on the corner, but a doctor told them
she was dead.
Meanwhile a crowd ran to the
scene Men questioned RUegeT, the
driver, and he told them to get to
he'll out of here" Neither Rueger
nor his companion on the truck
seemed to realize their machine had
killed a child. Both appeared to be
drunk.
They were taken to the nearest po-
lice station and locked up. They
gave their names as Anton Rueger,
$3.50 S. Paulina ST., and Geo. Beige,
3242 N. KarloV av.
DR.. John Mcclure of 2028 Halsted
st. was called into the cell to look at
the prisoners. Either they were COM
pIetely exhausted by their long work
ing hours or they were stupid drunk,
or both.
At the inquest, he said:
Zone of them couldn't talk well
and he was kind of stupid in manner.
l asked him if his hand hurt in order
to feel his pulse; he could hardly lift
his hand. He was stupid and wanted
to lie down; he didn't care to get up.
The other one wasn't so bad Off"
Henry Behnke, 4025 w. DiYersey
av., chauffeur, who saw the crash,
said the auto was going about 25
miles an hour.
Charles Kalman, shoemaker at
1913 S. Halsted, testified.
''Was the auto going fast or sIow?"
he was asked.
well, it went pretty fast"
ct went pretty fast?"
Eyes. Pretty fast. Like the Chi
cago American autos; they run with
papers you know. 1t was the same
thing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

acknowledgement minority in
reichstag fails in effort to overthrow
Chancellor van Bethmann HOIlWeg
and start ruthless subsea warfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
RALEIGH BUSINESS MEN
ASK RICHMOND SUPPORT
''.s I" secure Location In North C,-,
'"" capital of One OF Twelve
fnrmcr-Lonn BnnIs.

oe!eSat:on or Raleigh business
men VIII visit Richmond ,omorro,,.
ior the purpose of cnlistinE this cjtv.s
support In the campaign now hc;,
waEed by the North Carolina cani,ni
20 secure the location there Of nna
OF inc twelve farmcr-loan banks nm,
Will be established under the rur.,
credits act. "'"i
Inc North Carolinians will confer
win local bank men and officers ~
INC Chamber OF Commerce. Two wears
ago richmond delegation in search
OF assistance to bring one of the Fcd.
cral reserve banks TO this civ ,,.n.
given royal reception in RaIeifrh
which then pledged its support IN
Kichmonds campaign.
While there is considerable cant,
ment locally in favor OF Raleigh as rho
seat OF farmcr-loan bank for this scot
Llon OF the country, especially since
Richmond is not herself actively seek
ing the honor, the situation is compli-
Gated by the fact that Norfolk has
launched an active campaign for ono or
the banks and is looking to Richmond
Tor support. The problem may be solved
by indorsing Norfolk frs. and Raleigh
second, thus giving the North Carolina
city Richmonds support in the event
that Norfolk is counted out
The North Carolina bankers have
warm friends in this city in Herbert w.
Jackson. president Of the Virginia Trust
Company, and Henry T.. Litchford, vice
president of the Old Dominion Trust
Company. Vice president John NJ Mil
Ter. Jr.. Of tho First National Bank.
was for years connected with n large
bank in Charlotte. and Is close to the
Tarhecl bankers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
MERCHANTS TAKE ACTION
ON QUESTION OF TAXES

Representatives from practically
every branch of Richmonds retail and
Wholesale trade met last night Mt the
invitation of the Tax Committee of the
Retail Merchants Association to take
action with respect TO the tax Ques-
ton. which will be taken up to-mor-
row night by the Council Finance Com
mittee. The meeting was held at the
associations headquarters, Third and
Broad Streets.
BY unanimous vote. the represen-
tatives adopted a motion recommends
ing that the City Council he asked to
fix the rate on merchants capital at
80 cents on tho 800 valuation-the
rate to which the Legislature restrict
ed cities in the taxation OF intan-
.gibles.
A delegation will be on hand to.mor-
row night to present the action Of the
meeting to the Finance Committee. w.
H. Schwarxsohild Is chairman Of tho
sTSx Committee Of the Retail Merchants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Charles II. Hickey.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LfNCllBCRG, VA, July 3l.--Infor-
nation was received here to-day of
the death on Sunday afternoon in Dam
VILE of Charles II. Hickey. I, pioneer
tohacconist of that city. who was a
native of Lynchburg. He was in his
cighty-fourth year. Mr.. Hickey left
LynchDurg when young man and soon
became successful as a tobacconiSt. For
several years he had been in declining
health.
MIR. Hickey Is survived by his wife
and a son. James j. Hickey. of Rich
mond. He also leaves u sister, Mrs.
Benjamin Walker. OF Danville. The
funeral is to be held tO-morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
William NJ. MntkIns.

Especial 10 The Times DiSpatch.l
SANE. VA. July 31.-Wiliam NJ.
Watkins. aged sixty years. one OF the
most widely known farmers and stock
raisers of Charlotte County. died At
his home, Cottage Valley. near SAKE. OF,
saturday morning. Mr.. Watkins had
been in Ill health for many years.
Besides his wife, who was Miss Ma
iilda Elvira Harvey, Of Danvillc. Mr..
Watkins leaves two sons and one
daughter-Willle, of Carmel T. y:
Calvin L.. Of SAKE, and Mrs. V. c. Tate.
Of Circtna. Va.
MIR Watkins was the son OF the lato
Captain Will Watkins. Funeral SER
vices were held at his home on Sunday
afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
WILL OPEN HEADQUARTERS
i.n'r.inn james aud Secretary Hrrnu
'nnn secure to"ms for Democratic
Presidential Campaign

Following a conference here ycstcr-
day between Chairman Rorcr ~ James
and Secretary j. y. Brenaman. OF IN.
State Democratic Committee. Murphv's
Hotel was selected as Democrats
campaign headquarters for Virginia in
the approaching presidential election.
4 suite OF three rooms have been re-
served and an Office force will be in
stalled about August 20.
Chairman James called at tho cxccu-
tivcs Offices to pay his respects to Gov
ernor stuart, but the latter is spend
Wig a few days ut his country home
in Russell County. He discussed the
political situation with Secretary For
ward. Both agreed that President Will
sons vote In his native State will be
larger by many thousands this year
than IL was in 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
WHAT TOEAT
ON THE BORDER
Tells Men OF Militia What to
Eat. Urges Plenty OF
Spanish Dishes.
FIRY-HOT COOKING HELPS
STOMACH OF SOLDIERS

The writer who spent a little time
himself down close TO the border and
in the sandy. hot and uncomfortable
Southwest. in July. suggests that our
boys get away from plain army fare
once in while, and try some OF that
fry-hot Mexican cooking. It's fine for
the stomach and will stimulate the lag
Eing digestion, and assist in Keeping
the bowels working properly, for they
surely will need assistance one way or
the other, as will the stomach after a
week or so OF Uncle SANS army ra-
lions with which not n single stomach
IN the whole Virginia contingent is ac-
customed. The process of wearing off
the SuperhuouS fat on our boys Is liza
BILE to make laXatives Unnecessary at
first. but the strain on the stomach will
need to be relieved if we want our lads
to feel good and not wait until nature
struggles along to health or sickness
sickness comes when the system Is
run down and we don't want Il single
case of illness among the whole bunch
Not II we can help 1t, and a mighty
good way TO prevent more dangerous
illness or just the many stomach. kid
ney ana liver ailments that are ant To
come with exposure, overwork strains
and climatic change is to remember
that folks in all walks of life find
Ianiac tones. stimulates and assists
the stomach, kidney and liver to work
normally, and the writer further ey-
presses IT as his opinion that this re-
Liable preparation ought to be nut
down among the necessities to be taken
along, or as the first little package for
the boys at the front from home II
can be sent parcel post easy enough.
Tanlac can be purchased here In
Richmond at Tragle's Drug Store. sl7
r.. Broad st. (two doors from Murphy's
HoteD. or at either OF the three POLK
Miller Drug Stores, st.00 per bottle.
Buy Tanlac only at above stores.-Ad-
,vcrtiscment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
William G.. IIu,lnnII.

l.fNt'HIsCRG. VA, July 3l--Wil-
nam q. Hmdnall, prominent layman
OF the Virginia Baptist Church. died
at his home here on Sunday night. fol-
lowing two paralytic strokes. Mr.. Hud
nall on Sunday afternoon conduct ed
a religious service at the City Home
and, after taking his seat was stricken.
Friends assisted him home and soon
afterwards he suffered n second stroke
which caused his death.
Mr.. Hudnall was a native OF Am
herst County. and was tifty-four years
old. lie had been resident OF Lynch
burg twenty-five years. Besides his
wife. he is survived by the following
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
HICKMAN RESIGNS
liz Succeeded by w. T.. Doherty "a,
President of state Federation
of Labor.

e. T.. l.. Hickman. Of Roanoke. has
resigned as president of the Virginia
Federation Of Labor. and the office
has been filled by the promotion of
W. L. Dohcrty, of Norfolk. who was
first vice nresident. The resignation
was handed to the executive board Of
the federation which met in Norfolk
saturday, and the vacancy was filled
by the same body.
The new president is a brother of
James b. Doherty, State Commissioner
Of Labor and Industrial Statistics. The
executive board elected to the board
vacancy created by Mr.. Heckman's
resignation, r. II. Adams. of Roanoke
In the legislative program the exc
cutive board included workingmen's
compensation, an eight-hour day for
state work. and free school books to
DO printed at State printing plant.
among the objects to which organized
labor will devote its efforts during the
next two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Heed the Warning
If You Have a Couch

The dcep-Seatcd cough that does not
yield TO ordinary treatment may lead
10 distressing pulmonary troubles.
Or II may bring on Il chronic bron-
chial affection. Many persons now In
G;?pacitated might have avoided such
disastrous results by timely care and
efficient medical treatment
Among the latter Icckmans Altcra-
tive has an cnviablc record. 1t is n
lime-bearinE preparation which Is
easily assimilatcd in most instances.
Where used in connection with nour-
fishing food and proper living. il has
given widespread relief
Its freedom from poisonous or habit
forming drugs of any nature whatSo-
ever renders it safe to try. And its
content OF calcium gives il tonic value.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
(Advertiscment.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
HAD TO MAKE UNIFORMS
BEFORE MEN \yI.RI ,.n,

Ia
we had 10 make uniforms before
the men who had enlisted ,.ou,d Nc
,akcn out Of the civilian garb We
haa To build plants before we cor,f,
manufacture rifles. before we coni,1
arm our recruits, and we had 10 huiiI,
n""S ana ammunition plants before
we had artillery
Meanwhile. wc had m IT,,
stohe-walling in France with suct
troops as We had ready against that
PREPARED Zoe whose blows wero ~
sturdler in his efforts for a decision
owing 10 his realization that tin,n ,,.a.
against him WIS
nov me new army has had its first
practical experience i'm an attack ~,
large scale" va
After his plans were made and the
! orucr had been given to advance on
'u'N Il he could only await the news
or the results in this quiet room vim
us atmosphere of detachment. There
was no change in his imperturbabilitv
az 'he nan hours or suspense before the
!.hrSt definite information arrived ont
OF mantle OF she'll smoke and con
fusion. into which the British infantry.
charged over Il sixteen mile front
When night came, he listened to Tho
reports of his subordinatcs, made Dlans
FOR the morrow. and gave directions
with his customary brevity, and some
times with a pithy homeiy and charac-
teristically Scotch.
With the hardy examination of tho
Scot, Keeping up all his exercise, and
insistent on Il fair allowance OF slecn
he seems as fresh at the end of n
months battle, and of two years war.
as when the war began.
However well trained an army" he
continued, however able its generals.
and however ample its artillery and
munitions, the supreme test i'm n war
% this Kind is its capacity, unit by unit
for bearing heavy losses unflinchiup-
ly. Wherever sacrifice OF life was nee
essary to the end these new army men
have borne it without waverinG, and
in Il manner worthy of the best ira
ditions OF the Anglo-SaXon race when
1t has had to fight for principles as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Mi>s .Iullctte Wood.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. VA, July 31.--The funeral
OF MISS Juli"ttc Wood. who died at the
family home here in her seventy fifth
year. was conducted from state street
Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon
Miss Wood is survived by her sister
Miss Sallic Wood. and two brothers
Captain j. Harvey Wood, a lawyer in
New York; w. NJ. Wood. of Bristol
Shc was sister of the late Judge NJ
+. Wood and the late Major II. c.
Wood. Tho Rev. ]. Stuart French was
in charge Of tho funeral services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Mrs. AIbcnin II. Minor.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, VA. July 3i-The flu
neral OF Mrs. Albcnia Brand Minor
whose death occurred on Saturda Y
night, was conducted from the family
home on Lee Street this morning Rev
}. l.. Rosscr, OF the First Baptist
Church. officiating. Mrs. Minor was Il
daughter of the late Captain w. w
brand. and a native Of Roanoke Coun-
". Va. She was fifty-eiGht years old
she was sister of w. Lee Brand, of
salem. Va. Her husband and one
daughter. Mrs. j. \. Crockett, survive
her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Council Committee ON Streets,
City Hall, 3 o'clock.
Council Committee ON Public
buildings, Properties and Utilities,
City Hall, = O'Clock.
Bnnd concert. Hivcrside Park, y to
10 o'clock.
baseball - international Lcnguc.
Hichm0nd w. Sewurl, BrOnd street
Park. f:.D O'Clock.
Lyrlc-POpuinr vaudeville; NATL
nee, 3; night, 1:30 and u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

WASliINGTON. July 3i-Thc hcnt
Whvs III the Middle West has di,nin
ishsn considerably and now prevails
eastern Texas. In the Upper Lake re
elon therc has been a no'icca bic fan i'm
temperature; Scattered thunder-show
crS are probable TUESDAY in The Ohio
,ha!iey and possibly on The New Eng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
DEATHS

MoRRlS.-Dicd. July 81 at l2:lo = NJ
Monday. SUSAN j. MORRIS. wife Of the
late James y. Morris, Sr., AT the residence
Of her son-in-law. James Z. !iil, SOFA
East Main Street, IN the eiGhty-siXth year of
her age. She leaves four children. James
\. Morris. Jr.. Edward l.. Morris. Mrs. T.
y. Ford. Mrs. James r Ilill.
Funeral from the above residence WE'D
NESDAY MORNING At II A NJ. August
=. 1916. Interment Riverview.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
John l.. Curtis.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July 81
J"hn +. Curtis. one Of the most
prominent, as we'll as most successful
farmers in King George County, died
suddenly at his home yesterday, aged
siXty-one years. Mr.. Curtis was in
Fredericksburg on Saturday and APP
poarcd TO be in the hest o: health. Mr..
curtis Is survived by his wife. ono
brother and one sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

that this army has 40 thought except
TO 20 on delivering blow after blow
until we have won that victory by
force of arms which Will secure an
enduring peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Mrs, Kate Archer Ky.er.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG VA, July 31.-Mrs.
Kate Archer Kyscr. wife of William
Kyscr. died last night at her home in
Chambers Lane, in the western part
of the city. aged fifty7threc years. She
was IA native Of Chesterfield County.
and, besides her husband, is survived
by two brothers and a sistcr-Stcphen
Archer. of Petersburg: Eddie Archer,
of Ettrick. and Mrs Horace Berry, of
ChcStcrfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
MISC Mary r. johnson.

Especial 20 TIE TImeS-DiSpatch.I
ALEXANDRIA,. VA, July 3l.-Miss
Mary Il. Johnson died last night at
her home 1910 Prince Street. About
sis weeks ago she sustained frac-
turcd hip as the result of fall. Miss
Johnson is survived by brother. John
NJ. Johnson. and Il sister. Mrs. Robert
Jameson, oxford, ~ G.