davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
CHICACOAN CQNFESSES MURDER OF TOT;
MOB PREVENTED FROM ACT OF VENGEANCE

beneath coal last Tuesday. The child
had been Stranglnd.
\ crowd surrounded III" home and
when tho body was removed there were
throats against tho confessed murderer.
\ strong guard was thrown about the
prisoner and hc was hurr!"s 10 coll.
Two days ago Fltzg"rald's wife was
called hom" from Michigan. At first
She declared implicit faith in her hus-
band hut later said snc believed he was
guilty ~ Janct'S disappearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
OHIO AUTHORITIES START
Bic \, {. Of |. INVESTIGATION
Nationwide Probe Will Be
Demanded By the Buckeye
State Men-Governor Cox
Will Head Movement

COLUMRTS. O.. July 2T.-Demand for
a nation-widH investigation OF cxorbl-
taHt food prices through concerted &c
ton everywhere Of federal. state and
county law enforcement officials. Is
manitcs;ing itself throughout Ohio. ac-
cordns - reports received today by
state officials.
Il is expected action Of this sort will
b. urged upon the federal government
Wcdn, sday when Ohio county prosecu-
tors will meet here with state Attorney
General John G. Price. 1t is lntimated
Governor Cox Will lcnd his influence to
bring about 4 movement Of this sort.
Special 70 Tho Intelligcnccr.
COLUMBUS. O.. July @6.-The whole
legal and cxccutivc machinery Of the
slate government is to be- Immediately
dire sctcd toward an investigation Of thu
constantly mounting cost Of living in
Ohio. with vigorous f not drastic action
against proGtc"rs and illegal combina-
tons of food and coal gamblers.
Following several conferences with
Attorney General John 6. Price. Gov
ornor James ". COX today officially sub
mIrted request TO tho attorney general
that tho states legal machinery be i'm
m.trat.ly directed toward investigation
Of what tho chief executive terms a
crisis
Corf~r"Hrcs between the attorney gems
oral ard tho governor were preceded by
a survey by tho executive departments
which. tho governor says disclosed cvi-
Gcnco ~ unlawful practices in traffic
o. F,,lS,,FFc &c e. n rI thar thN
r, StS largely in tNo concerted policy OF
cold storage rlauts--that they are being
operated for N" ind"fensihlc purpose OF
preservation OF high prices.
The governor asserts that his investt-
ga'l"n shows that IN" law Of supply and
demand has been well nigh. If not
completely destroyed" and ColluSion is
charged between the cold storage and
commission mon for two purposcS-to
maintain higher prices now and TO
guarantee traffickng holders of food
la;"r on an abundance in unNroductivo
season. upon which hiSh cost IS TO be
IMPOSED.
Tho uniformity Of prc" in food stuffs
'troughout tho entire stat" is cited as
prin4 faric evidence Of collusi0n.
t'uTtnormorn the governor calls attcn-
tin - tho coal situation Of which h"
asks investigation.
Tho chief cN"cutiv" urges tho calling
to."'hcr Of every prosecuting attorney
% no state and tho summnnlnE Of sp"-
C;al grand jur!cS under state authority
wherever necessary.
Attorney General Price has shown tho
greatest interest in his conferences with
TIC governor aud it is stated that hc will
~ once "rt"r into this important work
IN which Tho entire public Of Tn" state
will 10 interested IN an unusual degree.
F'nllnw!nc - tho governors l"tt"r to
III" attorney general outlining tho Situ-
(Conttn'led on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
DEATH FOR FOUR

CLEVELAND. ., IUiy o -Th" en-
Tire family Of G"orc" T"''"r Il 'lnrlS'
a. was kilI",i this afternoon when struck
hy Nm in'"rurh0n car. E:~!', = Potter.
his VITO and two email c'.ldr"n w"r"
killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

lns are twcnty-nine coal miEes. Many
other mines arc to be opened as soon as
tho road is completed. The project 10
certain 10 go through in a comparatively
short time. Mr.. Wisecarver said. Tho
now road will connect with the Waynes-
burg and washington. controlled by tho
PENNSYLVANIA railroad at WayneSburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
TIE wEATHTR.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Forccast:

west virginia-Gcrcrally fai" and
warmer Monday and Tuesday.
ohio-Partly cloudy Monday, followed
by thundershowcrs; Tuo.day not 1Ite
go warm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
Arnnistice Registration Booth 0pens
Today in the City Hall Rotunda
Richmonders Are Invited to Sign Up

sas . 'fsE 5'ses il % 9 Ss sss
s6on Of ss @ oas Tho b h n at oh as ay p
ooHpe donpidof the work
The pueicssen fort,
Rehtes 'd divisions and o9b Paesd IN 6y {i a q n
nnsss are . many maps h9vns the nathsa On Which the
and tho French mission that other
With M @ s ar to Tne the fund Put a
~of was ~oser the e aiyeetion Mrs " Sale and MRS
ao Is e the general committee hands TIE sale ea
qanrs fF s DAY VII BE- loGed at No 20 North Seventh street
With eaeh program sold for Is cents viii he given ar arrtsec
Mrs Thomas chairman s the va.n,s o h2s
fo home m @ @ oth n an zoo a fs
be a4anabe for the nrs aTa on moadsS
on Of the ETY. han sSS for the ooation Of the
chairman OF tho American eetos cottee direetine his work
Mrs Char 7 Lee assisted ny aFe cor o. a3tS WI oar
md pesses attractions will he issued
and o'clock fill out their cards gvne her
delivered to he military aothos tor h9ra reeora w.
congestion week on Mon
hors for me remainder Of the week VII he announed later
hrorrh the yesterday an invitation EXAMINATIONS in
ruedey He said ta IT rres<et to obn oInple.e lis
~ such s 41e Trqgd snn n m M
reytay made puoIo The rtr pa+aa vii foT1 At 30
ean,e' s me PROCESSION reaches The CARTEL s1uars sre MI b.
sentative Of The French leenio1 in washington - s
1hls Gag m b. Frs s f e e. e per-c ~ ne
the
Will b.
rrun en- WIN BE- ask q
of of Richmond
Te rfTa
wrfe
yyss, arw~n
ha with
hay the Names oft the heroes enrra O
Mrs. r
Mrs Frances P Scott Miss
Have
w Nrs T
w.n,sr Mrs Pn9 T Ms H. ' caSe 0 MS ees
Mre Razker17Ile Mrs Boiling. Mr. ca1enan Tohan,
Mr. e. :
Hodges Bottan Ms Hunter Ms5utre Mr. Fa7,.n
saue Anderson Mrs John Robinson Nj u
Jr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
HITCHCOCK CALLS
FOR VOTE ON THE
TREATY Of PEACE
Objection Is Made by
Senator Jones and Mat
ter Goes Over.
DELAY is DEATH
DECLARES LODGE
Democrats to Confer
Wit, President Wilson
as to Further Method
of Procedure.
LANES Il. NOTRSE

Washington. Nov e.-The senate
was very close today to a vote on
ra tification OF the treaty without any
reservations or amendments An
objection made by Senator Jon es.
Republican. Of Washington. was all
that prevented the roll from being
called on motion by Senator Hitch
cock, the AdministraL lion TO accept
the treaty just Is II was brought
from Paris by President Wilson.
Senator Hitchcock's motion came
as the climax TO a long parlianen-
tary wrangIe over the question Of
pressure after Senator Lodge has
submitted to the senate the pro-
gram of reserva tons agreed upon by
the ma lority members OF the foreign
rela tons committee.
The Offering OF the motion caused
2 great commotion on the floor, as
senators gathered in groups to dis
cuss what their action should BE-
Membe of the house in large num-
bers fiocked into the senate cham
Der in anticipation of witnessing the
taking of the votes. But Senat tor
Jones objection sent them back
again to their end of the Capitol.
Following his failure to obtain a
vote. Senator Hitchcock announced
that he had an appointment at the
White House tomorrow to discuss
the situation with the president II
4 sT4f ~ Tsvxr1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
Attorney General
Deeply Scores
Labor Leaders

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov s-Declar =
ing that the people OF the United
States can do the working men Of
the country no better than by pre-
venting the Fosters the Maurers and
other radical labor leaders from
carrying out their thinly concealed
revolutionary plans United sta ties
Acknowledgement Mitchell A Pal
rer at a conference OF the mayors
and district attorneys OF Pennsy!-
wanna here today deeply scored the
labor aders who are endeavorine -
to plunge the country into turmoil
and revolution.
The attorney general came here
at tho request of Governor William
c. Sproul 10 speak at a conference
called 70 aid in solving the high cost
of living in the state.
In touching on the coal strike.
the attorney general intinated that
the government would not LAY
down" at any hazard. in It's fighr to
break the strike.
Mfr. Palmer declared the govern
nents recourse to the courts in
fighting the strike, was made neces-
sary by the unions stand which In
timated that the miners had power
greater than the government IL
self"
The attorney general insisted that
The government was not opposed TO
the principle OF collective hsrgain-
ing and had no intention OF estab-
fishing precedent against the
right or labor 10 organize, TO bar
gain collectively through its unions
and under ordinary Industrial
conditions To walk out by concerted
action"
But he declared that the govern
rnent refused TO surrender to the
6icte ton OF any group, and II pro-
poses to assert lis power 70 protect
itself and the people II Is designed
to serve
1t was in his attack on the radical
labor leaders OF the country that the
attorney general grew bitter.
He attacked James II. Maurer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
Miners Petition
Dissolution OF
Restraining Order

India napols Ind. Nov s---A pc
t!tion 10 dissolution Of he court
order restraints officials n the
United Mine Workers from directing
the strike OF biruminous mines was
fled 70 DAY in the federal court
The dissolution is asked on these
rounds:
That the government ts not A.
real party in Mtvrest in the contro-
versv between the miners and OPP
orators
That the government has not
proved that tho union officials are
not furthertng the purpose OF the
mine workers TO better their con-
dirion.
That II is neither wrongful nor
unlawful to strike, nor for the union
officials TO act as agents OF the mon
ir conducting the strike.
That the government under the
terms OF the Clayton antitrust law
cannot issue intunctions in cases or
CONTEMPORARY between employers
Ia &Ir4fif ycs hiiiCSS AApSNN@AS
.~avcnt srrc.Nrable injury 70 prop
erty
That the Lever act under which
rhe f3cl administration was set UP
Was a gar power ana that fuel ad-
n,inl-tratlar. haviag bocn dissolved
cannot re rassta bltshed without
viola t.rg state sovereignty
rsHt he grtavence claimed by the
reo~erretrt are not trn Impressions
acs.rlst tke tFt.t.ed States or the
rights OF properly.
That tie restraining ae'-As private
l,rcnerty when Il denies % the min
ors the Csc ~ ti.e strike fund,
20 acs.or -~i' oe tAH4n by the
c-vrt on tie petition OF the miners
before Saturday when argument is
10 % heard on the Eoyernment's APP
plication for an injunction, The
governments case will be conducted
by Judge c. b. Ames, OF the de-
partment Of justice. who - coming
heSe Eyua WashaagtOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
Withhold Bunkerage
From Foreign Ships
During the Crisis

washington, Nov. s--As rxArf NJ
the zovnrurr2e-st program for the
-onsarva ton OF the coal suprfy. ira
rs11rassi administration has de-
taruatreA u withhold tpnkerage
during the present e-tsfs from s'7fps
syiae a foreign flag.
whe action OF TIE railroad admin
istrat ton which h handling th~ coal
distribution problem, rs an auxiliary
to the United States fuel admits
traitor. ts IN accordance with the
nr,t>rtfv orders already issued
The action Of tne railroad admin
istra tSon does not apply 60 ships OF
the American merchant marine.
The disconttnpance OF hunkertnr
-or foreign tonnage wss tn" first
general step taken by the govern
m ent toward curtaitnent % sup
plies since The strike went into eff
feet last Saturday.
The eactton h similar TO that
taken by Great Britain turing the
recent rsffwxy strike For~ign owned
v~r<sess rrcw taking on bunker coal
in American ports VIII be tied up
as Win incoming vessels with insult
ctsr,t fuel for rtre return
Calls for aid from communities
ssaffertng from shortage or coal In
duesd the committee tn take thls
step ana from now ON priority regu-
lations Will be closely observed, as
the supplies Of coal on hand ana IN
transit will be no more than sum
Gent to meet domestic demands ana
provide for necessary ocean trans
portatfon.
Regional directors of raflros ds
have been Instructed to cI-tal train
service wherever It may be deemed
nece ssary to the public interest N
order to conserve fusi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
Virginia Cattle
Bring Big Price
at Local Auction

Virginia stock breeders who have
long cherished the belief that Rich
mond would one day be the Mecca
of Southern buyers OF pure-bred
cattle we're convinced that the Tune
is at hand by the first sale OF the
Southern II olsteir- Friesian Breed
ers' ASsocia alton, held yesterday at
the state fair grounds From every
standpoint, the sale was the most
successful ever held in the state OF
S3s1.66. eclipscd any record ever
made in the South
Sixty head OF registered Hol-
stein cattle we're sold for a.i aggre-
gate sum Of s25.19o. Buyers from
seven states. Virginia. North Caro-
Ira. South Carolina. New York,
Pennsylva MIA Maryland and Ten
reSsee attended the sale and Viz
York Philadelphia. North Carolina
and many points in this state,
The top price ever paid for a
COW in he state of Virginia was bid
by Or. Charles Norris for the
Eoydton Industrial school, Boydton.
Va Dr. Morris purchased Fairview
500, The Prize winner came from
the herd of H. S. Seward, Peters
burg, Va
Young Vernon woubse Elko, Vs.,
member OF the Richmond chamber
of commerce calf club, sold a two
year-old TO F. r. Chambers. Feath-
e=stone. Va. for s625.
The sixty-six cattle were an &C.
credited herd. having been three
times tested for tuberculosis without
single reaction Virginia has a
larger percentage of accredited
herds than an" sta te in the union,
George w. Baxter. auctioneer. of
!Gree man. of Liverpool \. Y. were
secured by the association to Of
flciate al the sale. These men are
nationally recognized experts and
had much TO do with the attendance
record OF 800 bidders Ali animals
we're sold under the standard tnber.
cuifn test guarantee.
That the fenal Of the species La
costlier than the male was proved
conc1usiveiy by records complied
affer the sale The average nrfcs
paid for females was s425oo; for
males. s234 SIS.
Breeders who engaged In clae sale
and the number Of cattle sent by
Zach follows r. T. Forrest. An
napoiis. Nd, 2 females. c. E Gard :
ner, Rapidan, Va females; G. c,
Gregory, Richmond, Is females. 8
males. J. B. Lee and Sons, Hanover
male. J Scott Parrish. Drewry's
Bluff, female, Jane Mel Ruffin.
Petersburg, fesnales RuRavFaae.sse
Sr1ck Farm, Eichr1ond. fema1s. .
males. a R Scott, Richmond,
male; Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Elacksburg, female. male. II
;, Seward. Petersburg % females
males. E. E Wambersie. Orange.
! female; Mrs, H, p. Wilson. Alex
sndrta. ( females. ! male vernou
Wouhse, Elko, ! female
The sale was conducted by w L.
Kirby, chamber Of commerce agent
tftcers Of the Folstein- Fl sian
Breeders Associa alton are as follows.
+ @ schmidt, president. Fl S Sc
ward, Petersburg, vice-president
George c. Gregory. second Vice
president, J, Scott Parrish. third
VICE president. w NJ. Cease secrA-
u ~, and z. A Talley. treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
Count on Labor
Vote to Defeat
~.. ~.-. Nancy Aston
81 F0R.2TS rAIEBArRN

Plymouth, Nov despite her
charming personality. her viva c!ous,
winning temperament, her great
popularity end her record of aiding
the poor during an the ten years OF
her residence IN Plymouth, LADY
Astor Is not gong 70 have the Walk
over hzTSt art}c1nat ted for her IN her
fight 10 succeed sc+ husband as E
r1eUber Of thu houSe Of commons,
The opposition Is slowly muster
irS It's forces. especially labor, and
indica tloas point = Close race be
tween W r Gay, labor chose and
the Virginia girL
Gay Is confident BE- will deIeat
me vIscountess. pointing 70 me en-
ocInous gains made oy labor IN the
recent local municipal elections
Tne labor candidate will carry
greater weight thar Lady Aston. =
said enc OF the leaders II the OPP
position camp today She is an tx
te,leaC 'vo1.lan and has done much
Yer Plymouth, but labor Is n the
saddle end riding TO victory
TIE paramount local election is
5Lo came 10 a head today II is the
question of maintaining the Ply
mouth dockyards at prev r
Gc-eag[h Cay advocates making all
local doc,5ye-t1s national institutions.
RS part Il The building IN Of new
mercantile marine.
Lazy hgtor picked UP tho issue
i,r2nec & -e.y, pointing 10 her record
In at-!GS what sne calls the lower
decA, meaning tho poor.
Listen" ehe said at an over iow
meeting OF wcmon today. 81 Ein a
woman. You know mo. Won know
ny record. Ask TIE lower deck
what 7 have dons Cor Lasrn. You
y1Ay trust me TO watch out for Fly
3.4o Ch's interests. Wa have got the
best port n Eagiarl ana weu maj
It evca greater. Wen fight for the
dockyard mems retention in service
Plymouth must be EnSland's big
gesI peace port.
why. love Plymouth I'd
rather be your raeraher or the wife
OF your member tran the nrat
duchess In Eu.ope.
II am no direct actionist like my
opponent, tho labor candidate Who
suffers hrst from strikes? The
women and Children. Well ] am a
woman and / have children
That Lady Astor mas The bulk OF
the worlsn's vote is l4.2estionable.
rode through the streets liz F.y-
mouths slums with Aar Every
door was open and men. women and
children neeksd TO Aar carriage TO
wish her we'll and tank her for
what sha has done For tho poor She
knows all the e4sildVen in town.
II the children had the vote,
she remarked tonight ~ wouldn'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
NAVY TEJUPED IN
SURPLUS FOOD SALE

Rutralo~ N. r, Nov. I'm an ef-
fort TO gain admission. MODS storm
I'D the Stxty-fifth regiment arnory
this afternoon when the governn emit
opened tts sale OF surplus army food
Many women were injured and one
Mrs Emma Baum sister, dfcd IN an
ambulance white being removed to
a hospital.
The crowd which gntherod In the
vicinity Of the arrnory was esh ma ted
at $4,000. The police had not ex-
pected such 4 throng and were un-
prepared. Disorder resulted whom
It became apparent that the MAJOR
tty, after waiting for hours. could
not gain entrance
C1def-oe-Rosioe Higgins was obiig-
Cd 10 chose the snae tnso hours af-
tar opening t1Hse u es4sF to dis-
paa1n - ev0WA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

tContinued or Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
WEATHER

Washington, Nov. g.
Rain Friday in West
and by Friday night In
East, slightly warmer.
Saturday colder and
probably fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

sos.tisaes On rsss 1~sA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
Defeat in Ohio
Causes no Worry
to Dry Leaders

Colun bus. Ohio. Nov. s.--The rat
inca ton OF the federal prohibition
amendment by the Ohio state legts-
lsture was overturned at the polls
last Tuesday, on the basis of com
plere official AMI unofficlal returns
az hand today.
Complete ot8cial and unofficial re
tIsrTts gave a rcy1sl ~ a74 STE against
and a6S. 7sS for ratification
The Crabbe prohibirion enforce
l72ent state Law on the anne figures
was defeated ~ more than $4,000
votes
II the fral figures show the sa me
results, she. ~ .sss1 81 ait. .tsxa + lrhe
proclarna tion Of of acting Secretary
Oh State Polk last January declaring
The national amendment ratified by
o. states, was illegal. because Ohio
vas included IN Tire number
The Anti saloon league admits
that the result IS IN doubt. while the
vets ella I'M Lead OF 1000 when the
oonplete returns IN the ratification
proposal are 81 hand
Ohio will continue dry hv state
prohibition, bu, many Legal puzzles
are raised by the unexpected figures
If he final Official figures show the
federal ratification defeated, II may
be expected that the Ohio officials
will maze the verdict Of the people
good. This NAV require action by
the governor and attorney general
probs bly, in federal court litigation
There was no talk Of passing ahoth-
"a ratification resolution, Should
such a move be made The refe-en-
DUN would again be invoked
Anu-Saloon league officials inei-
Hawke case in the United States
supreme court TO have the Ohio
referendum result set aside. The
Hawke case was instituted by Al
torney George s. Hawke. of Cincin-
rati, TO enjoin the election on the
ground that ii would be a waste OF
public funds
Washington. Nov 6-The defeat
Of ratification OF the prohibition
amendment in Ohio is not causing
any worry among prohibition lead
ers
The less OF Ohio woula not de-
feat prohibition" said Edwin C.
Dinwiddie, superintendent OF the
nti-Saloon league. 1T would 40.
oven delay It Nebraska was the
thirty sixth state TO ratity. but tr1
two others. Missouri and wyor1:n,,.
followed on the same day. Taere
newer has boon a real chance 20 de-
fer national prohibition In Wow ce
this fact and 50 far as repeal is
concerned, thirteen states will te
enough 10 keep the amendment IN
the ma tionai constitution.
Thfrfy-four sta tes havv voted
dry by their own voluntary action
and wherever repeal has been tried
lately prohibition has be~n sustained
by greatly increased ma joriues"
Eleven states are E.ll TO hold
referendum on the prohibition
amendment. They are:
Arkansas, California, Colorado,
Maine, Michigan, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, New Mexico, Ok!ahotna and
Washington Al Will vote on the
question In 1890.
The labor world., 1919-08-09
VITAL MEASURES
BEFORE COUNCIL
Consideration Of Dual Water and
Early Closing Ordinances.
Were Put Over.

Following the resolution adopted
by the Federated Trades assembly
Commissioner Phillips has introduced
and will press for passage an ordi-
nance to repeal the dual water system.
Since the people have become famil-
lar with the dual system general
demand is being made for it's repeal.
Commissioner Murnian's ordinance
requiring all stores to close at certain
hours is exciting considerable inter-
est. It has the Endorsement Of or
ganized labor and the Retail Merch-
ants association. Merchants in the
western part of the city are opposed
to the ordinance. On account of ita
strong backing up town it Is believed
the ordinance will pass.
How far the city can go in regulat-
ing the hours that stores may be kept
open is a mooted question. If this
measure is passed and can run the
gauntlet of the courts it will open
the way for other equally important
city legislation. How far the police
power of the city extends in regulat-
ing such matters has always been a
contention in the courts. Decisions in
all cases have varied, but the courts
usually have the faculty of tuning
their reasoning to the march of prog
ress. What was unconstitutional or
invalid yesterday may be good law
today. 1t all depends on the change
The labor world., 1919-08-09
MRS. BRAYDEN OF PROCTOR
DIES FOLLOWING ILLNESS

Mrs. Rachel Brayden, Al years old
wife of Mert Brayden Of ~ East
Fourth street Proctor, died early Wed
nesday after a lingering illness. Be-
sides her husband. she is survived by
two daughters, Adelaide Brayden and
Mrs. L. Wood of Proctor, and two
sons, Roy of Detroit, Mich, and Giles
Brayden of Proctor. She also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. A. Prince and Mrs.
Earl Davis of Wilkesbarre, Pa, and
two brothers, Berney Brown of Cayre
Penn, and Arthur Brown of Virginia.
Mrs. Brayden was a. member Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of LOGON olive Fire
men and Engineers. Funeral services
will be held at 2 o'clock this after
noon from Forbes' M. e. church at
Proctor. The body will be taken to
Wyalusing, Pa, for burial