davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-22
MOBILIZATION IS
NOT RESPONSIBLE
WIZ Not Cause Higher Prices, Pack,
ers Say-Has Now Decreased
ThirtY.one Canta.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 20.-The meat
packers today declared that the mil
lila mobilization did not and will. not
mean higher prices. but stated that
the wholesale beef prices were actual.
ly decreased. 49,, =,
In the third week Of June meat sold
at S12.76 per hundred weight as com
pared with the present price OF $12:45
or a decrease Of 81 cents. 49,. "a
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-22
SATURDAY, JULY 90 1915

We have no recollection Of an
army Of man eating sharks ever ap-
pearinR on the northeastern shore
of America Is it q warning Of
what the European war will send
over here in human sharks?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-22
ONE KILLED AND
TWO BADLY HURT
As the Result OF a RIOT Due to. Labor
Troubles Ea.Iy To-day at Mem.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2O.-One is
daa" from kni,e wounis and two 9th.
ers are in critical condition from
gunshot wounds as the result OF a
riot due to labor troubles early today
A street car strike is expected soon
unless the traction company allows
the men to unionizs, .,,;t-
The sun., 1916-08-20
etr.,J :ss@"~ss::::@

seize the opportunity. Besides. II they
don't II Is unfair to drama The thea
ire IL no studio for the exhibition Of
paintings. The stage artists ought to
make use of the Of the stage.
In the theatre alone "a the mate
rails Of pictorial art move and change.
Color. design and light can be con-
stantly shifting. eddy!ng. swirling TO a
climax. Light hits you in the face,
bang! II is almost like a physical
blow. Literally II Is physical motion.
None Of the effects OF light discovered
by the impressionists can be as dra-
matte al light itself. Then why keep
the stage fiat. using in tho theatre
what Is primarily q triumph Of the
studio?
Then consider color. Tho brilliant
color values Of the futurists are a nne
achievement. since they put more
punch into life. But they are an flu
sion created In the face Of the law that
pigment Is static. Why use fu;urist
methods to create the illusion OF dy-
manic color on the stage when you
can have the color actually dynamic
that 10. color with O kick In Il? Take
n colored canvas and turn on to II a
spot Of the same color and It achieves
q ~brilliancy which tho easel painter
can never equal. Why not use these
changing. living materials in the art
which shows life in motion. tho drama?
But there Is something moro. In
tho old new stagecraft. even when It
The sun., 1916-08-20
ON THE BEACHES.

UNA PARK-A model Of q war
aeroplane used in aerial night
attacks Is attracting interest
here this week. Several more
animals have been added to
the Bostock animal arena. The
regular weekly change In the
Darktown Follies Revue will
take place to-day.
PALISADES PARk-The artif-
cial surf bathing continues to
be as popular as ever. Then
there are free vaudeville at
fractions, band music and oil
the thrills Of q miniature
Coney Island.
sTEEPLECHASE - Everything
in tho amusement line so long
connected with the name of
George c. Tilyou is to be had
here. 1t is one Of the most
popular resorts in the Coney
Island district. There Is day
and night bathing and prize
cakewalk contests every night
GLEN ISLANDS--Reached by a
pleasant semi.ocean sail, Glen
Islands abounds in joys for the
summer amusement seeker.
Bathing, boating, sailing, shady
walks, museums-all these are
within easy reach Of the
greater city.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Mytk EuxkrUMeArM~M

most perfectly furnished atmosphere
for the play. there was too much OF II.
! have q longing. which ! can't get out
OF my soul, to strip stngc scenery
down to It's essentials. Tho dramatic
thing can be so very simple. Every
move which Sarah Bernhard makes is
a thing OF the theatre. don't know
why. but II is always dramatic. She
can hobblc on to the stage, her facc
showing all the marks OF threescore,
and yet when she plays Camille or
Jeanne dare you have no criticism TO
make. What she does Is right, be-
cause It 10 Of tho theatre. 1t Is the
same with Duse. The same with every
capable actor. He may sit down at a
table. in street clothes, and read a
scene. and the thing will eeem real 10
you-or at least will Seem the right
thing-and for tho same reason. II
Is OF the theatre. Stage scenery should
have this quality. / can't define Il. bu,
those who were born In the theatre
know 1t by instinct. The stage hand
tho costume maker have tho sense o!
tho theatr!cally effective thing. And
the artist mustn't take any specla
liANItHtS = . ti' iN &C
much OF the theatre as the stage hand
and the wig maker.
Scenery. think. should be so much
OF the theatre that YOU don't notice It
1t should be merely one part OF the
play. 1t should have the quality OF
every good play: It should have elan
It should have wings. Somehow II
should help tho spectator 10 get rid o!
his body and rise with his Imagination
I want to think Of stage scenery ms q
thing without weight. oil lights and
shadows. rising and falling lines, SHIFT
ing. retreating colors and air. No one
! think, will be disturbed because this
scenery does not bring Illusion ii
the thing is right. II II Is of the thea
tire, very few in the theatre will think
about illusion-until after they have
left. This scenery. II It Is done per
fectly (as II must boz. will catch the
Imagination OF every No.. You cam
say the same thing OF an art exhibit
ton in a gallery. a picture demands
close attention. which few people are
trained to give. But the theatr,
The sun., 1916-08-20

All this, It developed after half an
hours conversation. refers chiefly to
the imaginative. poetic OF fanciful
drama. The realistic play? Mr.. Jones
The sun., 1916-08-20

Charles King formed their very suo-
cessful partnership At the seashore
theatre.
Belle Story until discovered by the
late Mr.. Robinson was an unpro-
grammed singer in q balcony box
who used to "join in the choruses" for
a well known prima donna. Mr..
Robinson gave her an opportunity
and she took such advantage Of II
that he Immediately extended her en-
gagement and gave her headline
prominence.
The sun., 1916-08-20
ROBERT N E IDEAS.
The American Disciple of Rein-
hardt Has Plans for the Future.

inc American Uiscfplo OF REIN
hardt Has Plans for the Future.
what 10 the American stage COM
ing tot" Many people. aware that
something unusual has been doing tor
a year or two. have been asking this
question. some seriously and some.
especially the old theatrical folk who
have made their regulations In the old
methods, petulantly. You sec. on Broad.
way to-day there are the radicals and
the conservatives. The conservatives
complain OF bizarre and freakhh seem
cry; the radicals insist that moro in
teresting things will DO done on Broad
way than have over been done before.
Robert Edmond Jones u n Of the
radicals. and in his settings and COS
tunes for 1.-THE Happy Ending" which
will open at the Shubert Theatre to-
morrow. he is trying to give q sugges-
ton of one Of the directions in which
he believes tho American stage Is
ueStIHcu ~ ~
"For one thing" he says. speaking
az one OF the radicals, I'VE aren't aim
ing at the new stagecraft. The new
stagecraft' Is no longer very new. II
IL an established thing on Broadway,
II Is a school. 1t has its history and
its traditions. 1t was imported from
Europe, chiefly Influenced. l suppose,
by tho Germans Reinhardt and Stern.
1t plays with fiat surfaces, arrange
ments Of line and post~~ colors. The
old school Of actors. when this new
scenery first camc TO America, used
TO complain that 1t distracted the at
tention of the audience from the play.
They were pretty much right. Not
that the scenery. when It was good,
was out of tune with the play. IT gave
its impression. which accorded with
the impression of the drama. and lent
beauty and atmosphere to the tota,
effect. What worried the old school
was merely the novelty OF the new
style, and novelty always d!stracts poo
pie for n while. But the real troubl"
with this new scenery. l think, =
something else. 1t Is beautiful. but 1t
il picture. not drama. Scenery should
not be a background for q play; II
should be part OF the play. 1t should
be lust as dramatic as drama.
ut 10 only on tho stage that art has
q chance to be thoroughly dramatic.
And II u . pity II stage artists don't
The sun., 1916-08-20

AMCSEMENTS.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Is not much interested in It, unless II
has wings. And the scenery for the
realistic %play-will the fashions change
here too? That Is another story.
The sun., 1916-08-20
RECORD
OF A THEATRE

within the past few weeks the New
Brighton Theatre has become the IA
vorite stamping ground Of Broadway
producing managers in search Of now
material. and ere the new season IL
well on its way the announcements Of
numerous Broadway attractions will
boast the names Of many vaudevillians
VINO were engaged while playing at
the seaside playhouse. The Winter
Garden will have . large representa-.
ton and 10 will the new Century pro-
luction.
Irene Franklin closes her vaudeville
season at the New Brighton Theatre
tonight to star under Frederick Nc
Xay's management in Tho Melting of
Molly" while Gus Van and Joe
echenck return to the New Brighton
tomorrow for their last two q day n
gasement prior to Joining the Ziegfeld-
Dillingham; forces at the Century. Nor
kn and Moore. recently at the New
Brighton. have been engaged for the
new Anna Held revue. while White
and Clayton. who were already booked
for the Winter GardenS fall show.
were signed while at tho beach for the
z!egfeld Midnight Frol!c in which they
are now appearing. Adele Rowland.
VINO WINS on the same bill. completed
arrangements with Joe Weber to star
under his management
An amusing incident occurred in
connection with the active competition
Of rival producing factions in bidding
for the beach talent. One night q
prominent manager rushed down to
the New Brighton to SEQ q song and
dance team who were meeting with a
marked degree OF success. After
viewing their turn he sent word back
stage that he would like to interview
them, but to his dismay he was in
formed that ne was just twenty-four
hours too late as they had been signed
BY the opposition. who were down the
night before.
0AAihb ~ 9be yS
Atence the New Brighton has become
tnseparably linked with the making Of
several important musical comedy
stars. The late David l.. Robinson.
founder Of tho theatre. was always
quick to appreciate and encourage
talent.
Al Jolson came to tho New Brighton
Theatre In 1909. Q player little known.
Up 10 that time he had been a member
Of a minstrel troupe. but to New York
and environs he was an unknown
quantity. However, he had such q
funny way of saying "~Pittsburs"
that he was instantly reengaged for .
second week and heavily featured.
The following season Frank T1nney
arrived and with such . ven-
seance that he was brought back
within a month and accorded premier
billing honors. Elizabeth Brics and
The sun., 1916-08-20

things OF the theatre, II We givo 1t
wings. We shan't have to beg the man
in the street to come In and see our
work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
THE InB0DEh Case
IS COMPROMISED

Abingdon, March 1.-THE most
famous land case In the history OF
Virginia, that Of Captain r. M. Inn
boden against the CIinchfieid Coal
Cooperation. ct al. which has occu-
pied the attention of the various
courts of the State several years,
and was appealed to the Supreme
Court OF Virginia last spring, has been
decided by compromise between the
parties to the litigation. The amount
to be paid by the defendant corpora
ton IL something over 100000. This
large sum will be paid when the Cir
cLit Court of Russell County has APP
proved the compromise, which Is ex-
pected to be In about sixty days. This
is one Of the best known and most
strenuously contested cases in the
lea,al annals OF this State. and In
volved the rights of certain children
of Captain and Mrs. Imboden, who
were unborn at the time the property
in dispute was sold. The property
has since developed into one Of the
richest coal fields OF the South. Cap
tain Imboden was successful in
every court where this case was heard.
and the probability Of confirmation
OF the decisions Of the lower courts 10
said to have Influenced the overtures
of settlement by the defendant cor
poration. In April, 1915, Tho Virgin
ian. local weekly. printed for
White. Penn and Penn. local attorneys
for the plaintiff, ono Of the largest
briefs ever submitted to the Supreme
Court OF Appeals. It comprised o
volume Of about 100 pages. and was
freely commented upon a. an i'm.
portant addition to the legal litera-
ture OF the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
GEORGE ]. e0ULD'S
TIMELY DONATION
fredericksburg Acknowledges Two
Thousand Dollar Gift 20 Mary
Washington Hospital Asso.

Fredericksburg. va. March IT.
The Following resolutions of thanks
were passed at the last meeting or the
Mary Washington Hospital Assocta-
ton. A recording secretary Miss
Jessie Hough, and q corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Maurice Hirsh. were
elected. and a rising vote OF thanks
given to Mr.. Richard Carmichael Tor
auditing the treasurers books. and to
Mr.. Edgar Gooirick for work on fur
mace done free OF charge.
The Resolutions.
The Mary Washington Hospital as.
ISOLATION OF fredericksburg, Va, de-
sires to express to. Mr.. George Jay
Gould, New York, their appreciation
and thanks for his handsome dona-
ton Of two thousand dollars. recently
received by this institution. The
splendid gift OF Mr.. Gould comes at
q time when the best energies OF the
association are bent on raising funds
for much needed additions and Inn
provements to the hospital building
and his generosity will always b
remembered with gratitude and pleas
ure by all OF the members OF this as
socia ton. II 10 directed that this note
OF thanks be forwarded to Mr.. Gould.
properly attssted, and that the papers
of this city be requested to publish
the same.
MRS. J. r. oooLRDcK.
President.
MISS JESSIE HoUGfI.
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL
DISCUSS EFFICIENCY
Meets IN Markct-strcet Methodist
Church, Of Petersburg, Conn
.mcncing Today.

Petersburg, Va. March IA sun
day school efficiency conference. UNI
der the auspices of the Methodist
Sunday School Union, of Petersburg
ana vicinity, cooperating with the
district sunday school committee OF
the Methodist Church. win meet In
Market Street M. e. Church today and
will be In session for three days
The program is az follows:
Today.
q to 6:46 p. M.--Lunch.
e:x6 to Z p. M.--Devotional SER
Vices. conducted by M. s. Colonna, D.
D.. pastor Market-Street Church.
TO 1880 r. M.--Four Essentials in
Sunday School Teaching, by N. Cour--
tice Scott, acting field secretary o.
Virginia Conference Sunday School
Board.
1880 to $3.50 p. M.---Simultaneous
departmental conferences
The Elementary Divtsion--Conduc
Cd BY Miss Lucille Simcoe. superinten-
dent Junior department. Epworth M.
u. Sunday school. Norfolk. Va
intermediate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cd BY Mr.. Scott.
$3.50 p. M.-Address, ..Ihe Teacher
ana the child" J. NJ. Way, heid sec
rotary Sunday School Board. NJ e.
Church. South.
Tomorrow.
8 to s:xs r. M.--Lunch.
s:4S to I r. M.--Opening exercises.
to 1850 p. M.-The Standard Of
Eniciency. conducted by Mr.. Scott.
1850 to $3.50 p. M.-Simultaneou
departmental conferences
Beginner and Primary Depart
msnts--C Conducted by Miss Ruth
blanks superintendent primary de-
partmsnt. washington-street Sunday
school.
Junior Departmsnt--Conducted by
Miss Simcoe.
senior Department--conducted by
Mr.. Scott.
ofacsrs' conference-conductsd by
Mr.. Way.
$50 r. M.--Address, ..The Twenti-
eth Century Sunday School Move
ments." Mr.. Way.
Friday.
to e:4S r. M.--Lunch.
Gas to p. M.---Devotional exer-
cisea conducted by Rev. b. r. Lips
comb. ID. D., presiding elder.
Ito 1880 r. M.--Mohilixing Our Men
ana Women, Mr.. Way.
1850 to sac p. M.-~simuitaneou
departmental conferences.
Beginner and Primary Depart
ments--Conducted by Miss Cornelia
M. Brickhouse, superintendent pri-
mary department Ghsnt Methodist
Sunday school. Norfolk. Wa.
Junior Observation-Disclosures by
Miss Simcoe.
Adult Department--Conducted by
Mr.. Way.
$50 p. M.---Address. '"The Call Of
the Sunday School to Service" Rev.
r. r. Chenauit. pastor of Broad
Street NJ. Il. Church. Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
BURGLARS INVADE
HOME OF MOE LEVY


Norfolk, Va. March i4.--Burglars
entered the residence Of Moe Levy,
Apartment J. Raleigh Apartments.
some time between 3 o'clock last night
and 12:<0 o'clock this morning. The
burglars were evidently scared away.
for. as far as could be learned this
morning. nothing was missing, b,It q
lot OF siiverware and fur coats and
clothing were found In the hallway
and upstairs room ready to be taken
out. Entrance to the house Was gain
ed with q pass key to the kitchen
door.
The attempted burglary was discov-
cred at l2.40 o'clock this morning,
when members Of the family who had
been out since o'clock. returned
home. A telephone message was sent
to police headquarters and Sergeant
Ruddick sent the automobile patrol
with Patro.man c. J. Marshall. w. r.
Allen and Fentress TO the place. The
officers searched the place but found
no one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
YEGGs BLOW SAFE
OF LYNCHBURG FIRM

Lvnchburg, Va, March 1.-THE
safe In the ONCE OF the White Star
Laundry here was blown open Mon
day night shortly after midnight by
yergs who used nitrogIycerine. Only
q small amount OF change was In
the safe. Policemen several blocks
away heurd the report and rushed to
the building The robbers escaped
through a side door. A policeman
tried the Office door only a few min
utes before the robbery. at which time
the yeggs We're probably hidden In
the once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
TEXAS BISHOP IN
ROANOKE TO-DAY

Roanoke. Va, March 14.--Bishop
Edwin d. Mouzon, ID. D., of Dallas
Texas, who Will preside at the session
OF the Baltimore annual conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, In Alexandria, Va, March az
81. will preach in Trinity Church,
corner OF Mountain Avenue and Sec
ond Street. s. w, on next Wednes-
da- evening. the 18th instant, at s
o'clock All pastors of Southern
Methodist Church In, Roanoke. Salem
and vinton viii omit their usual
prayer meetings on that evening TO
givs their people an opportunity to
attend the services at Trinity Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
BY WOAfAN'S CLUB

Mrs. j. Allison Hodges was unani-
lnously elected president OF the Wo-
mans Club at Its meeting held Nom
day In the club rooms Other Of
Acers elected unanimously were: first
yice-president, Mrs. Christopher
Tompkins: secofd vice-president, Mrs.
william q. standard: treasurer, Miss
Matte r. Hsrrfs: recording secretary,
Miss Adele Williams: corresponding
secretary, Miss Mary Moore.
The new mem bers elected to the
board were: Mrs. Moses b. Hoge. Jr..
Mrs william A. Crenshsw. Mrs. Mary
C3reenow Johnston. Miss Adele VIII
Hams and Mrs. b. q. James.
Colonel Jennings G. Wise. forperiv
ID Virginia Military institute, Will al
DE- the club Wednesday, AFTERNOON.
4f 4;1e q. clock Hin snbtect win ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
DIR. SMITHS MEMORY HoNoRED
RIM. woman's College Pays Tribute
To It's Founder.

10 It's TVUIluCI.
Lynchburg. Va, March 1$.--Found-
er's Day was observed yesterday at
the Randolph Macon Woman's College
when the faculty and more than 500
students honored the memory OF the
late DR.. william w. Smith. founder
and for twenty years president of the
college.
The principal event OF the celebra-
ton was an address In the college
chapel by DIR. Mary Emma woolley.
president OF Mount Holyoke Mass
the New Epoch" The student body
sang ssThe Founders Hymn" written
by DR.. Smith some years before his
death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
Iumherman's Let Crushed.

Abingdon, Va. March Thames
Haga, an employee Of the Hassinger
Inmber Company, OF Kennarock. was
badly injured today by a log train.
and was brought to a hospital here
with one log crushed OF. the other
broken and probably injured internal
". II Is reported that Haga was
thrown under the wheels when the
front step OF the engine, on which he
was riding tn work. struck y rock on
tho track and broke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
Mr.. seay Sells Out.

Fredericksburg. Va, March IA
Mr.. J. 3. s;eay. OF Curiew, was In the
city Monday. Mr.. Seay accompanied
his daughter to the city. and the lat
ter left Tor Richmond where she will
reside. Mr.. Seay has sold out at
Curlew and win leave there TO re-
side with his son-in-law In the upper
part of the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
CONVICTED OF WIFE MURDER.


West GfrgfniAn Hid SIX Months In
Mountains FOilowtng Crime.
EIkins. w. Va. March 14.--F1oyd
fRed) Wamsiey was found guilty to-
day Of the murder Of his wife, Mrs.
Blanche Wamsley, At Mil Creek, on
January /. 1915. The jury. however.
recommended mercy. which msAns
that wamsley win receive . lifs
sentence in the State penitsntiary.
Following the murder the husband
fed to the mountains and remained In
hiding six months coming out 1t
night to lumber camps and farm
houses 10 pEeeure food,
Considerable excitement was cre-
ated this morning by the circulation
Of a report that. in the event Of
wamsley,s conviction. the Hillsvilie
tval tragedy would be re-enacted.
No demonstration. however. followed
his conviction.
The reward Of $500 for wamsley's
arrest was won by William McGee. a
farmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
Greek Editors Mother Dead.

Hopeweil, Va. March 1.-THE
many friends hero Will sympathize
with Mr.. G. Sakaiarakos. editor OF the
Greek Herald, In the death OF his
mother, Mrs. Eugene Gakalarakos.
which occurred at her home In Greece
about ten days ago. Mr., Sakalarakos
Just received word OF her death Sat-
urday. the message having been de-
layed In transmission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
DRY GOODS SHIPMENT WAS WET


PeddIerss Consignment.
Elkins, W. Va, March 14.-"Dry
goods" shipped by freight to Abraham
Lazarus. a peddler. at Glover Lick.
Pocahontas County, aroused the sus-
picion OF prohibition officers, In view
OF the fact that the receipt OF the
shipments was invariably followed by
a number Of drunks among the
woodsmen In that section. ship
men. received yesterday was examined
with the result that twenty gallons
OF wet goods was found packed
among a small quantity OF blankets.
bed clothing. silks and satins and o
newspapers The peddier was arrest
ed and taken to Jail Mt Marlinton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15

American ship Leaking Badly.
Rio Janeiro, March 1.-THE Amer
lean sailing vessel Lucinda Sutton,
1887 tons. OF Boston. which left
Buenos Aires on February % for New
Trrt. hrs arrived here leaking badly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
VIRGINIA BRrErH.

Covington-Tne Ohio G. Barber
Fertilizer Company. OF this county, In
enlarg!ng its plant In order to All its
contracts The company owns enough
marie and lime In this county to keep
It's plant running $50 years, II 10
claimed. II win take two years 20 All
the present orders.
Fredericksburg--J. u. Thornton, a
farmer OF King and Queen County.
lost his barn. with contents OF corn.
fodder. two horses nineteen sheep
and twelve lambs, by Are Friday
night. There was no insurance.
Covington-Ths Covinston Fire
Company gave its fourteenth annual
banquet here Saturday night George
Revcrcomh was toAstmAster. Those
who made addresses were: r. c.
Stokes colonel R. r. Beirne, editor Of
the CovinEton yirKtniAn:- tia ,Rsx.
Karl Swecker. J. III. Ovsrholt. the Rev.
Rev. W. d. Kenne. H. w. Robertson
and the Rev. q. A Lowthsr.
--
Fredericksbure-Mr Huidah Hern-
don Hawkins. seventy-two years old.
wife OF the Rev. e. r. Hawkins. Of
Epotsylvania County. died Monday 1t
the home OF Mrs. wallace Norton.
n r Post Oak. She ID survived BY
her husband.
Fredericksburx-Dy 3. Dean.
seventy eight years eid, farmer OF
Greene County. died Saturday near
RuckersviIle He IN survived by \
widow. two sons and Ave daughters.