davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14

----.---.-----.--- THE
thing in education for our children
when we have nothing of the kind. A
county board of education made up of
representative citizens-one single
board-not dozen or more boards
and one efficient supervisor for both
city and country schools, could put
Crisp into a single working unit that
would be strong and efficient. And to
secure efficiency the county must have
single system. We are not to ac-
complish much with two independent
systems working to different end by
different methods.
Added to efficiency in the one sys-
tenn we have economy. Why have sew
cral heads when the one efficient of
fcer qualified to do real educational
work can handle the whole system?
The tax payers are entitled to the saw
ing and the children are entitled to
tie good work of system that will
assure uniform graduation, and at the
same time provided the qualified well
g., .. l,A
same as for the city school, When the
entire system becomes county af
fair, the duty of providing the finances
devolves upon the county commission
ers and this body provides for both
city and county alike in one fund in
tended to make up everything that is
not provided in the state funds. There
is not then a division of the state fund
as between city and country. There is
then no need of a school tax in the
city as a separate affair with which to
run a system separate from the coun-
ty schools. There is also no need of
board to handle and look after the
one fund and a board to handle and
look after another fund.
Citizens of Cordele are burdened
with city school tax that runs around
$4,000 annually to operate a separate
system, when, in all good reason, the
entire countys educational interests
should be cared for with one fund pro-
vided out of the county and that fund
should be such amount as the school
board and county commissioners find
to be necessary.
The pride of the city in its schools
is appreciable-it is marked, but it is
providing a fund unusually large for
the schools when other municipalities
are not worrying at all and not pay
ing at all. They turn the thing all
over to a county board which takes
| 80, ..r+> or. c--0t2- o~-r.'I ost'"'' "'~.~-~
| its troubles to the county commission
ers. One board of education for the
entire county and one thoroughly COM
petent supervisor and a county fuad
with which to do the work would give
Crisp system capable of getting the
best results for the nominal outlay of
money Other systems which get all
the praise for efficiency are built on
these principles.
While we try to believe in our pres
ent efficiency, it would be well to see
# we really are doing the best.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14

Today is flag day all over the coun
try. 1t has been set aside as a day
On which patriotic pride in Old Glory
should reach its highest manifesto:
ton. Local observance is general, the
d. A. RS having much of the work in
hand.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14

In an effort to keep the Germans
from crossing the Vistula several
hundred women aided the Russian SOL
diers to dig trenches.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14

We won the game with Montezuma
yesterday. Nothing wrong with that
That makes Cordele stock worth a lit
lie more. We are due to win another
game some time soon, and then some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
J. Fl. Paschall to build brick dwell
ing, Brook Road. between Melrose
and Walton, to cost $4,000.
J. N. L. Herold to build brick
dwelling. Stuart Road. east of Fen
DALI to cost $4,000.
Mrs. B. v. Sycle, to repair brick
store. Brooke Avenue and Broad
Street. to cost s163
j. w. and Ellen ]. johnson, to re-
pair two frame dwellings, 60s-t1
North Third Street. to cost $500
Richmond Dairy Company, to re-
pair brick building. Marshall, between
Jefferson and Madison Streets. to cost
$1,000
American Locomotive Company, to
make an addition to steel shed, to
cost $3.50.
r. N Winfree to repair brick store.
HUH between Broad Rock Road and
Thirty-seventh Street. to cost $500.
/. w. White, to repair frame dwell
ing, 1904 North Twenty Street
to cost s342
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

'repute and his conscientious application
to work and his fair consideration o1
every question. have left an impress FOR
good upon this institution that will
be a lasting tribute to his high char
acter.
As public-spirited citizen. his time
and means and best thought were ever
at the call of service for his State and
city and his high minded purpose and
his love of justice and his sound sense
could be depended on to lead in the
right way.
AS friend and associate, his loyalty
had no limit and his courteous bear
ing and his fine sense OF consideration
for others were his dominating char
acteristics, and to those who mourn
their loss he has left the priceless
heritage of - good name and example
in every walk of life ~orthy of emula-
ton.
We hereby extend the bereaved
family our deepest sympathy in their
great affllction, and direct that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon the
minute books of the bank. and a copy
OF them be sent to the bereaved family.
r. NJ DARLINGTON
GEO. L. CHRISTIAN,
s. d. CRENSHAW
COMMITTEES.
W. NJ. ADDISON,
Secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

Southern Railway announces reduced
fares from stations on Its lines In vir-
gine. account State and county fairs
to be held this season as follows:
Mecklenburg County Agricultural
Fair. Chase City, Va. Round trip tick
cts will be sold Oct. LIST to 9Th, i,.-
elusive. with final return limit oc..
sth. 1915.
Interstate Fair. Lynchhurg Va.
Round trip tickets on sale Oct and to
sth. inclusive. with final return limit
Oct. Tth, 1915.
Virginia State Fair, Richmond. va
Round trip tickets on sale Oct. sth to
l4th. inclusive with final limit Oct
18th. 1915
Dauville Fair. Danvilie, Va. Round
trip tickets on sale Oct 7th 10 18th in
elusive. with fnat return limit Oct
18th. 1915,
Halifax County Fair South Boston.
Va. Round trip tickets will be sold
Oct. 22nd to 27th inclusive, with ANAL
return. limit Oct. 2sth. 1915
For additional Information call on
nearest agent. Southern Railway, or
write
MAGRUDER DENT,
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

tQuotstsons hy Miller q Co.. Members
New York Cotton EXCHANGED


New York, Sept 2e.--Trade in cot
ton WAS not active and price changes
were mixed today. The absence of a
greater volume OF business suggested
an increase disposition to wait for a
better line on the report of the Fed
eral Department OF Agriculture which
will be published at II A. NJ, Octo-
Der ana Initial quotations were I'M
changed TO three lower. With the
issuance of the notices and conse
quent liquidation business IN October
fell off sharply. There was an in
ciination to modify previous bullish
expectations regarding the coming
statement OF the government. The
market fuotuated irregulariy late in
the afternoon Wall Street sold;
local and Eastern belt spot interests
bought The close was steady at a
net advance Of three points to a de-
cline OF ono point
Spot at Liverpool quiet at a de-
cline Of three points at 49, for mid
ding uplands, futures there closed
barely steady at a net decline OF z Ia
TO IL points. Spot here was quiet,
10 points. lower at 1898: there were
no sales. New Orleans spots was
steady and UNCHANGED on tho basis
OF 1850 for middling. The sales were
1875 bales.
/ Port receipts for the day were co.
| 5sS bales, against 5000 bales last
week and 77,416 bales last year. Elk
! ports today 223e4 bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Resolutions.

Whereas our heavenly Father has
by death removed from our midst. to
His heavenly home, our brother Henry
c. Hechler. a member and officer OF
Paramount Avenue Church and Sum
day school. therefore.
Resolved. Cd That we desire to put
on record our high estimate of this
man of God. No man ever lived
among us that was more practical, in
dustrious, upright, liberal with his
means. With a strong faith he was
deeply spiritual, loved the church ami
everything the church stood for--the
most useful man among us.
CD That in the passing away of this
unselfish life. we have suffered a
great loss and that we will ever cher
ish and try to initiate his zeal and
good works, and that we hereby ex-
tend to his Borrowing widow and be-
reaved family our deepest sympathy.
90 That copy Of these resolutions
be spread on the minutes of the Sun
day School and published In The
RICHMOND Virginian.
NJ MARTIN.
c. W POLLARD.
Z, '. Carson.
Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
40netations by Miller & Co.. Members
Chicago board of Trnde1

Chicago, Sept. o6-Wheat met with
some Influential selling today and
the market after displaying early
Armness. weakened and closed at the
bottom. Net declines OF 3-s were
EhCwn. May displaying relatively as
1nuch firmness today as It was weak
The previous season Pressure was
61nAinly on the December and II came
sHhiehy from eastern longs and from
~ prominent Ia Sale Street operator
s1n&er selling believed 70 he In the way
of putting out short lines. The ac-
don OF the Argentine markets in the
xIce of continued dry weather IN the
Il 6rOuth-strtcken districts OF that
country WAS a source OF disappoint-
nent to the bulls.
Both the Rosario and Buenos Aires
bArkefs ruled steady.
Conditions at Liverpool were also
sDAoettled ana the cargo market there.
nfker starting out weak and recover
- all the lost ground turned heavy
lain near the finish and closed l Ia
80 ID lower
FROM all indications the edge was
- the export demand for American
@NheAt and foreigners showed prefer
nte Tor Canadian grain. Winnepeg
ruled strong and this strength was
-
IMPORT sales of 700, 900 bushels wheat
SN0re claimed at the seaboard, pre-
s1mnably mainly Of Canadian wheat
M At che time during the session to-
~ wheat showed a substantial ad-
8Nnnce but buyers apparently were nor
H. the mood TO follow prices upward.
N Unfavorable weather in the Argen-
- was also OF early help 10 the
nrket. Corn also closed weak fol-
wfng q reaction from an early ad-
ace
Deptenber was unchanged but de-
sred futures showed losses of IS
i-2c. Elevator interests credited
IA being large holders OF Septemb Der
"a bought the December rather
10y. but the offerings from the
- were suficient 70 force values
nor, particularly with wheat so
Ivy. lash corn steady to lc lower.
"a shipping GALES ITO 900 bushels,
e1uding 10000 bushels OF expor.
IN.
QAts we're weak and closed Is to
~ lower. The weakness in other
n1na and the fact that stocks OF
u continue to increase were against
- The market also missed the
p0rt from export houses that has
present almost daily for some
Provisions suffered from gen.
N4nidation with most OF the pres
- Octobsr product Hog re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
IN STREET HAS
ANOTHER ACTIVE DAY
Dnen and Half Shares Sold. How
ever. Fails to Great Any
Excitement.
PuRIdCs APPETITE GOOD.
y Holders Lquidnte Az Ruling
High Figure, But Common People
Are Sttll Very Much i'm Market.
fBy RROADAN WAILl

New York. Sept 26.-Stocks were
4 Rla.,vely quiet in Wall street today,
a1y about SOC shares being reported
- the ticker This would have looked
15ke big day month ago but Wall
1krees gets familiar with big figures
s43ry quickly. Nothing hut t"o
nallion share dav can create any eN-
ss&etesnent in the Street for some ume.
Il was such a day as always fol-
ss1ows a SESSION Of supreme activity.
$Encusards OF customers were stopped
sssRt. thousands mora who had been
were reQG ested by their
eokers 70 get cut Liquidation after
EA Aig advance ts very much ike that
|3Hhalcwsrr a severe break. for there are
'SNrects on the .raii OF both move
nonsx
Nearly every important stock on the
~ showed material ret gain at the
S9Eapst today
The-e never was q market before
AA1ke this one. AL ether great mar
Rkets have begun On a1hcipaaons'
1hss market fs sci far from dis
serHfsne actual -aaL!zatiors- At-er IL
SMets done doing tnat . will sf1L nave
aa4nat expectations
Careful Investigation among the
4 asrxeSs conn. isSsoa houses and in
Sassks shows that there mas been
s31nutdaraon on q largo scale by i'm
IDorsant people nut thsr the public ap-
Spkfte for securities 10 Just becoming
urpuse6
s Furthermore measured by actual
earnings ard assets actually IN hand.
nAocks were really never 80 cheap,
w1n tn q panic. as right row on TOP
- this advance.
Ncnday II was the steels. coppers,
ln2 q few railroads Today the su-
@Arp were leaders. with some rails
&oM.ng 20 the rescue late in the day
sEnion Pacific made a new high record
- part OF this performance,
M As the sugars are financial cousins
so9 the motors, It would be natural To
- the motors active tomorrow along
Nth railroads Munitions gave signs
4oday Of waking up also, In the mo-
|xors come motive for activity may be
FOUND In the fact that Thursday Is
Me last day for willys-Overland
|0hAreholders TO take the new stock at
A44 q share OF the $4,000. 900 car
He'd by the company as representing
raw and finished material about
M. eoo. 600 would represent the finished
scAr in transit to agents. nearly
mn, 100000 would represent cars begun
S1ut not finished, and the reYainder
absolutely raw material. The fact
that such immense quantities OF ma
@4ersal must be kept on hand, gives
IN linking OF the huge scale OF *the
sautomobtie business One OF the COM
'Sspaniea manufacturing a cheap car has
MI h. 600 finished cars always In transit
|KAefween the factory and warehouses
and dealers
h The new stock issue OF the Texas
&EOmpany was announced after the
MARKET closed 1t amounts to 26 per
$d1ent and will be sold to stockholders
Ht par. After the market adjusts IT.
eli to this ne~ Issue the dividend
ASMte on all stoek will be increased, for
$4he company Is said to be earning
fully SIS a share.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
State Corporation Commission.

CHARTERS were issued yesterday as
follows
Peoples Produce Company, Incor-
porated. Culpeper, Va, Maximum,
$4,000, minimum. $4,000: par value,
$40 Quinn. president; F. A
Bicknell, secretary and treasurer, both
Culpeper, Va.
Broad Acre Ranch, Incorporated
Richmond. Va. Maximum, 100000;
minimum, $4,000; par value, 500
Mark w. Potter. president, New York /;
William r. Salisbury. treasurer,
Brooklyn. N. Y; Edward c. Bailly,
secretary. White Plains, n. Y.
Adkins Furniture Company, Incor-
porated, Richmond. Va Maximum,
$780, minimum. $4,000 par. s25.
A. Adkins, president; j. NJ. Cas-
per. secretary. both Richmond, Va.
Norton Pharmacy. Incorporated,
Norton. Va. Maximum, $4,000; min
mum. $1,000: par. s100.~R- p. Carr.
president: F. c. Lowry. secretary.
both Norton, Va
Sandy Valley Real Estate and In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
OBITUARY
Patrick Henry Boyhan.

Phoebus, Va, Sept 26.-Patrick
Henry Boyhan, fifty-three years old,
for many years a leading blacksmith
at Old Point. died in his home, corner
Taylor Street anI willard Avenue
Phoebus. yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock. He had been Ill for more
than year with paralysis. Mr. Boy
han had many friends at Old Point
and in Phoebus. He is survived by
his wife and eight children-Mrs. Rob-
ert +. Snow. Mrs. r. Q. Moore. Law,
renee Boyhan. Patrick Boyhan. Jr..
Miss Teresa Boyhan, Joseph Boyhan,
John Boyhan and Miss Agnes Boy
han He is also survived by five
brothers and one sister--Joseph
Mathew. John, Lawrence and James
Boyhan and Mrs. Henry Schmidt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Na1r York Markets..

s New York, Sept 2s.-Raw sugar.
sateady. Centrtfugals s.02 bid; molas-
a4es sugar. Gas bid Refined sugar,
a1&eady Fine graduated. s.75 and 100.
Cottonseed oil was easier with EVIL
4ence Of local pressure and some Of
1erings OF renners. There were claims
IN larger offerings OF crude oil at
shout $50 IN the Southeast. Declines
HI lard were market factors
Money on call today opened at Ia
SNer cent. high, "a, low. . 1-2 per
Aant, close. "a. Most of the loans
ntAfA
Todays curb market was compare
s4avely dull Prices were generally
arm. Midvale recovering from its de-
DFessson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Police Court Cases.

Funie Winebush. colored. charged
with taking a pocketbook belonging
to Russell Whitaker. passenger on the
night boat to Norfolk, containing
money and valuables amounting to
SAT, was given ninety days in Jail
yesterday by Justice John.
James h. Hewitt. charged with taxi
ing 50 from a coat belonging to G..
II. Thompson, an employe of the
Richmond Stove Company. was given
sixty days in Jail. He noted an ap-
peal.
ii. s. Smith. charged with cruelty
to horse, was fined $40.
y like fine was assessed against
Ernest Childs, on a similar charge
Lottie Jones, colored. alleged to
have assaulted Bonnie Harris with a
brick, was fined $50 and put under
bonds for six months.
The case Of James Johnson, chauf-
feur for delivery wagon, charged
with being without a chauffeur's H.
cense. was dismissed. Justice Crutch-
field ruled that chauffeur employed
as salesman or delivery man, need
not secure a license, under a ruling
of the attorney-generai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
The First National Bank,
Richmond Va. Sept, 2ee 1871

The First National Bank,
Richmond. Va, Sept. 2se 1915.
Whereas. the Board Of the First Ma
tional Bank has heard with deep sor-
row of the death OF its President
Colonel John r. Purcell, and
Whereas. his long association with
the bank endeared him 10 every orc
connected herewith; therefore. he It
Resolved, That In the death of
Colonel John h. Purcell this bank has
sustained an irreparable loss As di-
rector from 1887 to 1897. az viee-pres
dent from 1927 to 1904. and as presi-
dent from 1908 until his death Colonal
Purcell gave the institution the best
years OF his life. and his high sense OF
integrity. his great love of truth. his
adherence for everything of not good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

surance Agency, Incorporated. Grun-
dy. Va. Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. $500, par, 500. r. II. witten.
president: f. f. Smith, secretary and
treasurer. both of Grundy. Va.
Oriana Fertilizer Company. Incor-
porated, Norfolk, Va. Maximum
$4,000. minimum. $1,000: par value.
800. ]. w. Calls. president: L. w.
Calls. secretary, both Norfolk. Va.
Amendment to charter of Movak
Camera Corporation. Richmond. Va.
changing name to Movette Camera
Corporation.
Amendment to charter of Rich
mond Forgings Corporation, Rich
mond. Va, changing provisions as to
preferred stock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
W. NJ. ADDISON,
Secretary.
DEATHS

RUEHRMUND.-Died at her residence.
202l West Grace Street. ROSA RE-
BECCA RUEHRMUND. wife OF Carl
Ruehrmund on Monday. September
IS, 1916. at IL P. NJ. She Is survived
by her husband Carl Ruehrmund her
sister. Mrs. Lizzie S. Phillips, of Rich
mond. and the following children. all
of Richmond: Charles F.. Max E..
Paul L., Mrs. w D. Selden Jr., Mrs
r. I. Mayo, Jr., and Miss Mary
Ruehrmund.
The funeral will be held from the
residence THIS CIV n I'd y)
AFTERNOON at o'clock Interment
in Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Thomas w. Pugh

Madisonville, Va, S" 2s-
Thomas w Pugh. aged sixty eight.
who died Saturday at Memorial Hos
pitaI, Richmond. was buried at his
home here yesterday afternoon, fun
eral services being conducted by Rev
a. j. Ponton. He leaves widow,
who was Miss Thornton. five chill
dren, Mrs. w ID. Hunter. Charlotte
County: Mrs, s. NJ. Rhodes, of South
Carolina; Clarence T, Annie and Bes>
sic; also one si9er. Mrs. Sallie
Thornton. and two brothers, A. ]. and
w. w. Pugh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
a. f. r. Scrugps.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian) }
Charlottesville. Va. Sept: 26.-A f.
T. Scruggs died at his home at Crozet
Sunday morning at 4:l5 o'clock, aft
ter an illness of several months, In
the seventy-hfth year of his age He
Is survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing sons and daughters: Rev. j.
Pendleton Scruggs. of Cape Girardeau,
Mo; f. c. w. Scruggs. of Dinuba. Cal,
Irene Fl. Scruggs. of Florence. S. c.;
Nina c. scruggs, of Richmond. Va, and
Mary F. and Leila A. Scruggs, of Gro
yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

Especial to The Richmond virginian
Rice. Va. Sept. 2s.-Professor j.
y. Morton died at his home near
Rice Saturday afternoon, after an
illness of three weeks He was in
his seventy-eighth year. and was one
of the oldest citizens of this commit
nifty. For several years before he
came to Rice he was professor of
Latin at V. p, l., at Blacksburg. He
is survived by a son and a daughter
Ernest Morton. of Crewe Va. and
Miss Mary Morton, of Rice, Va.
His remains were inferred at the
family cemetery near his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Juries Arc Drawn.

The grand jury and the petit jury
were drawn In Hastings Court yes
terday. and deputies were busy all
day in summoning the men drawn
The grand jury will meet next Mon
day and the petit jury on Tuesday
Commissioner Tresnon is preparing
list of delinquents. who have failed
to pay their State license taxes for the
year. They will be presented to the
grand jury next week. All who pay
up in the meantime will be erased
from the list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Mrs Snllic CI.ufc

Mrs. Sallie Crute. daughter of the
late Rev. J. w. Hildrup, died in Okla
homa City, September 21st, and was
buried in Nashville. Tenn. September
23rd. Mrs. Crute was for some time
n teacher of music in a school for
Indians in Oklahoma. She is sur
vived by her mother and several sis
ters, who reside in Lynchburg. Mrs.
II G. Pullen, of Grafton, Va. and
brother who resides In Nashville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
". 7. kirtlcY.

Roanoke. Va, Sept. 26.-W. T Kirt-
ley, n well-known employee of the Roa-
noke Machine Works. died Friday at
ternoon at his home here. Mr. Kirt-
ley had been In ill-health for several
years. but death resulted from paraly-
sis. which developed Sunday morning
Mr.. Kirtley is survived by his widow
and the following children. Mrs Mary
Grossnickel, Mrs. George Giesen
Misses Matte and Irene Kirtley. w
F. Kirtley and Mrs. Norman Wheeler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

Mrs. Robert Turnbull, who was before
marriage Miss Mary Harrison of Rich
mond. died yesterday in her home in
Lawrenceville. Her death Is reported
to have been due to prolonged heart
trouble. Her husband formerly repre-
scented the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict of Virginia in Congress. She was
a sister of George Harrison, assistant
auditor OF the Life Insurance Company
of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Deeds of Release.

w. r. Miller and Hugh Miller, trus-
tees, to Kate c. Collins, 10 lots in
Brookland Park; s1.684.s0.
Fl. r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. to Reu-
ben T. Broaddus, GIL Lamb Avenue,
7e-sx125; $500.
Stuart E. Brown. trustee, to T X
Vertner, 1414 Beverly Street. 14-sx
40; s1,2ss.
Elan and Funston, trustees. to W.
Emmett Coleman. S15 North Fifth
Street, s1x122; 1872
Stuart e. Brown. trustee. to T. X.
Vertner. 1412 Beverly Street. 14-Sx
100: s1,288.
III. s, Bloomberg, trustee. to L..
Buch, 1917 East Main, 2S-11xSs-10;
s2.401.1s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
Funeral of James w. Gibbons

The funeral of James w. Gibbons,
a widely-known magistrate of Church
Hill. will be conducted this afternoon
at o'clock in his home. 904 North
Twenty-fourth Street. The pallbear-
ers will be: Captain Charles F.. Tay-
Tor. Joseph o. Phillips, Poitiaux Rob-
inson. Thomas w. Walsh, DIR. George
b. Davidson, Edgar D. Taylor, w. B.
Newell and DR.. G. Watson James