davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
REVENUE AGENTS
FIGHT FOR HONOR
OF KILLING MEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ance. Then we take them by sur
prise"
The Virginia revenue officers are like
quarrelsome but happy family OF
boys Most of them are young men,
risking their lives in the business OF
raiding stills.
Shots from Ambush Signal.
They are in the game because it has
an irresistible fascination for them.
II goes without saying that they are
possessed of unequaled courage and
physical strength.
Right now they are quarreling over
the honor of having shot the last
moonshiner killed.
1t was in a fight in Wise County, in
which the moonshiners took party
of revenue officers by surprise as they
were riding along a hillside, and at
tackled them from ambush. More than
$50 shots were exchanged.
A moonshiner was killed and Grady
Stultz, a revenue officer, was wounded
in the hand.
Stultz claims the honor of having
shot the moonshiner. but Mayo Shu-
gart, the ''boy revenue officer" de-
clares he shot him. because he saw
him fall. While Luther Smith insists
that he must have killed him, because
he's the best shot!
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
PASTOR SERVES
FLOCK 10 YEARS
Fifth Baptist Church Makes
Big Gains Under Care
OF the Rev. Briggs.

Members Of the Fifth Baptist
Church celebrated the tenth anniyer-
sary of the pastorate of the Rev. DIT.
John e. Briggs, at the church last
night
During his connection with the
church. DR.. Briggs has been chiefly
responsible for the payment of the
floating and mortgage debt of the
church' the erection of q parsonage.
the purchase of printing press Tor
The Chinese Publication Society, the
erection OF the Meador Memorial
Chapel in China and the employment
of a pastors helper.
Under his leadership, the member
ship of the Sunday school has grown
to l65l and that OF the church to
1,S5.
In his morning sermon DR.. Briggs
spoke on THE Mission of the Church"
as the successor of Christ, declaring
that His mission was not as some
churchmen interpret it.
What was Christ's true mission
he asked. 1T was not to Judge the
world IL that were the task before
us some OF US would find 1t very con-
genial, indeed.
Nor did Christ come 10 call the
righteous. The church is not a ferry
boat especially chartered to carry a
certain fortunate number Of the elect
safely through the troubled waters OF
the world.
Neither did Christ come merely to
be fed Some OF the Lords sheep have
Jared and fed so sumptuously that
they are barely able to waddle.
"Christs missioa, as is that Of the
church. was TO seek and save the lost
To save the souls and bodies Of men
requires a realization that men are
lost, something TO save them with and
something to save them for"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
HOUSE EVANGELIST
ADDRESSES SCHOLARS

Representative. William d. Upshaw
congressional evangelist. was yester-
day engaged not only in conducting
revival services at the Grace Baptist
e Church, but w carrying the word of
rGod to several Washington organiza-
tiOnS
! His first address was before the
scholars of the Grace Church Sunday
school. followed by professions Of
sccnversion that covered Il period OF
-+tweHty minutes.
= Later Representative Upshaw spoke
on The Personal Evidence of Chris
stianity" and addressed a meeting of
striking telegTapherS in Walters
Hall.
= Mr.. Upshaw delivered his last re-
aiviVGl sermon in the Grace Baptist
a-Church last ni.ht
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
LOYAL GREEKS OF CITY
FORM PATRIOTIC BODY

Greek-Americans in Washington
have organized a local branch of the
Greek-American Loyalist League, with
headquarters at BIG Ninth street north
west
According to william Loomis. presi-
dent OF the local branch of the league.
American ideals are the ideals of an
cient Greece. and 1t is the duty OF
every Greek living In America and en-
joying the political and economic free
dom Of the country Immediately to
take out naturalization papers
Returned world war soldiers of Greek
birth are active in promoting the
league. which has ninety-two branches
in different cities of the United States
The local branch organized with a
membership of over 1000.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
French Labor Trouble
Worries High Official.

Paris, June 15.-OfficiaIs are pessi-
mistic regarding the labor unrest ex-
istinG throughout France.
French coal miners were scheduled
to 20 on strike tomorrow as a result
of failure on the part of the Minister
of Labor to effect n conciliation. Pos
sibility that railroad and other work
ers would join the miners in a general
strike led officials to take steps to
make a further attempt to meet the
miners demands.
An official announcement today de-
clared that the strike of telephone
workers was over and that work
would be resumed tomorrow morning
None OF the men who struck will be
dismissed. and the question Of an
eight-hour day and holidays will be
settled next week
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
THREE CUT on CAR
In "FREE-FOR-ALL"

Three persons were slightly cut dur
ing a ''free-for-all" fight yesterday
afternoon, and Lewis r. Kirby. l2ls
Thirty-fourth street, was locked UP at
the Seventh precinct station charged
with assault with a dahgerous wea-
pom
Kirby's wife and her brother. Fred
erick wighington. received slight cuts
with a razor. Kirby has a bruise over
his right eye II was necessary to
take him TO hospital for treatment
after which he was arrested
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
THIEVES MAKE HAUL
OF,CIGARS AND MONEY

A thief Sunday morning visited n
C. Easterday's drug store, New Jer-
sey avenue and @ street, and helped
himself TO cigars valued at SIS. A
revolver also was included In the
loot
George sandos reported that his
home. 7o4 Four-and-a-Half street
southwest. was broken into Saturday
night and a gold watch and chain
valued at SIS. diamond ring worth
$40. and $50 in cash were stolen
The thief used a duplicate key.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
Extend Boy Scout Drive
In New York Few Days

New York. June 15.-The Boy
Scout campaign in this city has been
extended until Wednesday. so that
New York may contribute its full
325.000 associate members at 81 a
year subscription fee and an addi-
tional 100000 for a budget fund.
Chairman William G. McAdoo has
appealed to wealthy New Yorkers to
make a move toward their wallets
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
yellow Peril" Talk Pure
Jingoism, Says Preacher

The Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper.
In the first Of a series OF Sunday
evening travel talks at the First Bap-
list Church, yesterday. spoke Of in
dustrial. religious. social. historical
educational and prospective Japan.
He declared that the so-called "yel-
low peril was the figment of a wild
imagination, as japan had the high
est opinion OF American power and
purposes.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
Negro Shot During Fight
May Die from Wound.

Ambrose Wheeler. colored, o.
years old 40 Temples Court south
west, is dying at the Casualty Hos
pital with a bullet in his hack, while
police searched for Alexander Ham,
ilton Steen, colored, SO years old
who Is accused of being the assail-
ant.
steen is thought to be suffering
from a cut on his head, indicted by
Wheeler during q fight.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
Noted Educator Dies.

Charlotte. y. c., June 15.-Dr. J.
p. Shearer. president OF Davidson
College from 1883 to 1901, and vice
president since that time. died at
Davidson. p miles from here Sat
urday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
Airplane Falls; Two Dead.

! Venice. June l5.-A military Ca
-proni plane fell during a flight
here yesterday when the motor
s>Vent dead The pilot and mechanic
were killed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
AMERICA VULNERABLE
TO AIR ATTACKS, IS
BELIEF in CAPITAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
SERVICiOS EN- LA ICLESlA IA
TOLICA DE kennedy. TEX.

Fl sabado de Gloria, por e! tren
del medic dia, llegara ] Kennedy, Ie-
xas. Ell r. P. Eugenio S~ugranes, [.
NJ. F. Rector de Ia lglesia Catollca
Ell aGuella poblacion, QUEEN va de
esta ciudad con Ell fin de asistir a los
servicios religiosos que ell sabado
mencionado y los dias siguientes Sc
e~fectuaran con motive de Ia Semana
Santa.
Dichos servicios sc d~esarroilaran
de la II siguiente:
Por la tarde del Sabado IS habra
catecismo de 3 Y media a i Y media;
Rosario Y Sermon q las I y media.
Ell domingo de Resurrection. Abril
20, habra misa Y sermon q las 9 y
media de Ia manana Y por Ia tarde
del mismo dia, a las 3 Y media habra
catecismo V a las I Y media de Ia
noche Rosario V sermon.
e. llnes de Pascua habra mlSa a
las s de IL manana. siendo la colec-
ia que Sc haga durante la nllsa &c
Pascua dedicada a Ia erection del
Seminario de Ia Diocesis, por dispo-
sicion del Obispo, Monsenor Arturo
DroSsaertS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19

duda alguna, el mayor Y meJor que
haya venido u San Antonio.
.Ahora bien. en- cuanto Al v&ilmlen-
to de los artiSlas, ell solo prestigio
legitimo de Maria ConeSa como Ia
mejor tiple en- su genera. debiera ser
suf;ciente garantia para el publlco,
garantia afirmada por Ell meriuo in
negable de todas las primeras figu-
ras del cuadro. muchas de elias. por
demas conocidas de nue$tro .publicC,
que va Sc hs dado cuenta de clio, !
que de SECURE hGra esta ~temporada,
digna de 81 y de IL compania.
Forman ell programa de esta noche.
dos obrss que dan a la Conesa oca-
sion de Gxito SECURE. dos obraS que
la brindan campo para que iuzca to-
dos sus recurSos artisticos, toda su
gracia, toda su inimitabie v- conf
a La Nina de los BesoS Y La Reina
del CARNIVAL.
En- cuanto a las obras de las ST.
guientes fu~ncioneS, sabenloS que Sc
selecciorara de lc mejor del Tcpertc-
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
Ell CUERPO DE r FUE
AUTOPSIADO E iNHU-
MADO AVER
Psre. proDoco SUI muerte deS-
de que recibie la terrible
sentencIa

Hasta aver 4 las prlmeras nofas
de la manana, Ell virtud de que antes
de aver no hubo tempo, a causa lie
que Guil!ermo Perez. fallecio cerca
de las cinco de Ia tarde, Sc efectua-
ron las investigaciones respectivas,
habicndo concurrido a Ia zelda de la
carcel del Condado donde murlc Ell
REQ, ell Sherriffe del Condado, senior
John Tobin. el Secretario del JueZ
del Distrito, senior W. S. Anthony: Ell
Juez A. n. Nous. de la Cuarta CoTte
de .Apelaciones: ell Dr.. Berry, Medi-
co del Condado Y Ell carcelero Jonn
W;atrick, quienes ante ell Juez de
| PaZ. senior Ben Fisk. presentaron 81
testimon;o de que Perez habia falie-
cido. tai Y como es de rigor en- es-
tos casoS.
De acuerdo con las d~eclaraciones
que han rendido las personas antes
citadss. asi como con las de los car
celeros que estuvieron en- constante
vigilancia de Perez. este provoco su
muerte. pues desde que fue senten-
ciaGo a Ia Duena Ultima por la 3'a.
Corte de Distrito, a causa de haber
asesinado q Ia sonora Van Houten, sc
negaba a comer Y a hacer TODD 10 que
estuviera en- favor de la conserVa-
ci0n de su vida.
Recientemente, cuandO estuvleron
on esta ciudad los miembros del
Consejo de Perdones del Estado con
el fin de investigar el case del
negro Brady. quien tambien estaoa
~sentenciado Il Ia pena capital. por
haber dado muerte 4 su nova. los
miembros del citado Consejo hab!a-
ron con Perez. pero de SUI ~entrevlsta
vino para el REQ II gran desespe-
rama de ~salvaci6n, pues sc lie do
a entender Que era muy dlflcil que
fuera perdonado, a causa de "a Zero
cidad V sargre fra manifestadas en-
Ia comision de su dellto. .
BESIDE enton.ces Perez redoblo ei
abandono de su vida Y hablendose
echado desde aquella fecha Ell el le-
che no Sc levant0 va mas.
FL Dr.. Berry efectu6 aver al me-
do dia la autopsia del cadaver, Y
confirm0 las informaciones dadas de
Que Perez habia muerto de una te-
rrible tisiS pulmonar.
Los carceleros dicen que en- me-
nos de un mo-. Guiilermo Perez Sc
transformo por complete, pues entro
a Ia carcel fuerte y robusto Y an
ties de aver que muri1 estaba COM
pletamente consumlGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
HOY REANUDAS SUI LA COMPANlA
DE ZARZUELA De MARIA C0NESA

quema en- Ia plaza publica. d fin de
que no quede nj ell recuerdo de 81
TRACTION, el publico en- rlaSa ira q
comrensarse de las m~elancolias cua-
resmales en- la sala del Nacionai.
dorde repite el eco los compases de
Ia Ultima jcta : Sc escurre por los
rincones Ell aureo r~eflejo de las faldas
recamaGas de bordados Y de albania
res dc las bailarinas.
FL publico que aplaudio q rabiar
d Maria ConeSa Y 2 los art!Stas de
su cuadro. durante las dos primeras
noches de representation, acudira de
nuevc esta vez. que qued6 por de-
mas engoioSinado para perder Ia
OCCASION; el publico que no concu-
rho. O pOrGue To eStaba SECURE de!
vaiinento del espectaculo, 0 p0rque
10 avanzado de la cuaresnla no Sc 10
peraiti6 o porque dude de que los
meritos de la compania ~eStuviesen en-
relaciou con el precio de las entra-
das, acudira tambien. que "a por
todas parties Ia cunGido Ia nocion de
que el espectaculo es de 10 mas inte-
resante que al publico lie San Anto-
Mo Sc han ofrecido Ell los uitimos
amos. V que nuestra colonia deoe
llenar Ell Teatro Nacional. 81 quiere
que espectacuios Senle.iantes Sc nos
Ofrezcan con frecuencia mayor.
FL cuadro de opereta Y ~zarzueIa
de Maria ConeSa, eS. en- cuanto 4 nu-
nero de artistsS. uno de los mayoreS
mas completes que hayan salido de
Ia capital de Ia R~epublica. V, sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19

Fl reCoSIaientO CuaresnaI aor-o
IN parentesiS de dos noches a Ia tenn
porada de Sana algeria : &c calico
~reeoeiio. cue aca5aba de inIclar en
IA sala del Naeional, Ia magnl1lca
compania de opereta ' de zarzueia'
de Maria Conesa, IA tiple que duran
te mas tempo Ia so>tenido 81 I'M
oario SCORE ell voIuble espritu del
pu5lico meNicano.
Mientras en- e. alma convutsa del
mundo catolieo. Sc renovaban las
ancustias de Ia Sagrada Passion que
hiciera n redencion de 10 pecadora
estirpe lie Adam. mientras Ia Soma
m Santa Ariudaba = las vidaS locas
= febriles. algo como una isla De
Caira = de refugio contra las diarlas
tentac!ones Y las 2mbiciones tortura-
dcras. para darleS. SIquiera sea unaS
cuantas horaS Y Il veZ a. ano, Ia
vision de la vida Sencilla Y humble
del rabino lie Galilea. que mCere en-
IA Cruz por el amor de toGoS. y pre-
Gica el desDrecio de los bieneS huma-
nos para conqaiStar los tesoros I'M
p~erecederoS de l. gTacia. no estaba
bien que el repiqueteo de las costanue
las. = Ell vuelo de las faldas cortas
renas de l~entejuela- Y el aire volUp-
tuoso de los d~anzoneS, aJasen dema-
siaGo = la TERRA 3 quieneS Sc s~entian,
por una vez siquiera. atrsidos Dor la
diyina contemplation.
Pero hoy. Sabado de Gloria. Ell
sabado 2n cue Ell mundo. para QUE
darSe en- paz. allegro y r~egocijado,
cueiga a Judas De una cuerda y 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
(Viene de Ia ia. pag.)

gal que procede del movimlento reor-
ganiZador. En- esa vlrtud, ei mani
fiesto no es conninatorio nj punitive,
es esencialmente ~declartivo; senala las
condolences en- que habran de ser le-
gitimados los antiques grades Y esta-
blece, como es natural, ell requisite de
Ia prestaci6n Ge servicios que recia-
mar las premiosas angustias de Ia
:Nacion.
Existe Ia ~creencia de que c~ualquler
Gobierno Iegitimo que sc estaolezca'
tendra la obligation ine,udible de re-
niece los grades cue ostentaban los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
WANT LAWS FOR WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES CHANGED
Conference of Sealers Here Appoints
Committee to Draft LeiSslation
for General Assembly.

After a two-day conference OF seal
ers of weights and measures from diff
fcrcnt parts OF the State "A committee
or four was yesterday appointed to
draw up legislation providing for a
general revision OF tho weights and
measures law. Their recommendations
will be presented at tho next session Of
the General Assembly.
One Of the proposed reforms calls
for payment of salary for county
sealcrs. At the present time there are
only fort"-scvcn county sealcrs. They
arc paid from. fees. and the small re-
turn from this source makes il inn
possible to keep men in Office. This
was the statcmcnc. L John w. Rich
ardson. superintendent of weights and
measures OF Virginia, yesterday
Sinpliiication of tho existing laws
on the subject will also be recon- :
,l,'., by the committee. and q pro
viding that only liquids bc sold by
measure.
Mr.. Richardson. G. H. Morrisscttc,
director of the Legislative References
Bureau: l. w Joseph. sealer OF
weights and measures OF Richmond,
and \. S. Johnson comprise the com
legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

the celery and chop fine AMI use tor
sn"te piE,s Feet In Oliver.
ami add: -
One Glove.
Sufficient boiling water 10 coycr
~ hrims 4pickly to boil. Simmer slow
hen u" snlI, ,'n ohsr ISi c2oi in water;
IA, in pan. Brown we Iq t nDnr aid I'D '"s
one one cup OF canned tomatoes.
eo,. he ana one half cups o: stock from
One teaspoon OF salt.
one teaspoon Of paprilla
One tablespoon OF Worcestershire
one-clghth teaspoon Of thyme.
simmer for a few minutes ana then
pour over the feet and serve.
Ihrcc-quartcrS cup of white corn
sirup OF honey.
lolk OF egg
-FOUR Ia teaspoons Of shortening
Cream well ana then add:
One and onc-quartcr cups OF hour
TWO level teaspoons of baking pow
Five tablespoons OF water.
one hale teaspoon OF nuvoring.
Feat 70 mix thoroughly. Bakc n
Won creased and hour"d lave" cake
ran. in moderate oven fo- eighteen
minutes.
Place the white Or onc egg and ono
raj glass jelly in ? bowl and beat
Until! the mixture holds lie shape. Gu,
tr" cake in half. sprcaI with jci,,,
whip.
Use tho liquid -; from cooking IN.
pigs feet for coUl;in: beans as fol.
lows wash one and cn.-half cuDs
OF navy. pea or soy beans ,horou.hiy.
Soak overnight in cold water In ne
morning. rinse again-now heat tho
stock and drop in the beans Cook
un,i! soft, then turn into baking nan
and add
-Four tablespoons OF molasscs.
One-ha!f cup o! canned tomatoes.
Two onions chopped fine.
onc-haIf cup o: salad oil
-Nnd sufficient wat< 10 cover Bsll
in a SLOW oven for three hours The
PIGS feet may be cooked in thu fra
less cooker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
NURSES CLUB GETS REPORT
ON DISPUTED APPLICATIONS
Secretary states 100 Application.
rcsehtcu by Miss Frances T.. Hes-
scr Were Property Acted lrpon

Proceedings Of the regular monthly
meeting OF the Richmond MUSES. Club
yesterday afternoon at the Y. w. c.
~. were featured by what might be
termed hearing Of the charges by
MISS Frances L.. lIesscr that 100 nurses.
whose names had been presented by
ner' mad been refused admission TO
the organization.
;, In Il statement before the club Mrs.
IL. ;. faris. secretary. reported that
il was found that sco:ral OF the names
presented by Miss lesser were those
OF nurScs already members of the club.
Application blanks. she said had been
mailed TO the other names on Miss
iicsscrs list. Twelve OF these were
returned unclaimed, She reported some
were to nurses who had been in Rich
mond but "A few days. while but nine
applications were returned properly
HiIcd out. These nine were passed
upon and admitted to membership. it
was stated.
Applications OF ,wcnty-six nurses
were passed upon at the meeting; yes
yesterday. Mrs. j. X. Bowman made
an address. telling of the conference
OF business and professional women
held during III. summer at st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
: ment. In addition shops were sacked

ment. In addition shops were sacked
in Milan.
Resentment over the strike has
spread throughout the country. Not
withStandins this. however, and con-
trary to the announcement made yes
terday In the Chamber OF Deputies by
tho Socialist Deputy Trcvcs that thcre
would be 4 cessation of tho strike ut
midnight Wednesday. a small element
OF the Socialists imposed continue
ton of tho walkout in Rome today as
n sign of mourning for tho Socialist
Tampa. who was killed during the dis
order in the capital.
Reports from Mantua say that grave
disorders have occurred there. The
Socialists disarmed some OF the troops
and set fire to tho railroad station.
Seven are reported TO have been killed
Adviccs from Verona say that the So
cialiStS at MaRtua remained for a short
time complete masters Of tho city, in :
raded tho railroad station and stopped
the trains. Direct communication with
Mantua has been interrupted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
MARKETING SHOULD BE
WIFE'S CHEERFUL TASK
Noted Domestic Gives Out Appetizng Menu for Sunday
Including Recipe for Baking Delicious Layer
Cakes at Economzing Prices.

NoPNrigh', 1919, by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson,
shn,'Ih ihS q this season OF the year
WiTe ", ~ cherful task to the house
.,ran. nc stalls are tceminE with
pss' grapefruit. oranges bananas
pears beautiful Western apples. Gran
, re- Spinach, caulifowcr. curly and
v e ,GhhIonsc and the usual winter
'"u ready Tor the holidays.
a Suggestive Sunday Menu.
FOR three meals on sunday:
Brcnkfnst.
Sliced Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Saked Salt Mackerel Boiled Potatoes
Toast Coffee
Dinner.
Celery
Saute Pigs Feet Il Ia Oliver
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Onions
Lettuce
Apple Durnpl!ngs Coffee
supper.
Macaroni au Gratin Cheese Sauce
Layer Cake "'"' re,
The market basket will require:
one m:edium-s,acd salt machcrei or
Two small ones.
one-guartcr peck of potatoes. g
one large stalk OF celery
one set Of pigs feet.
One quart Of onions.
one head OF lettuce.
one can Of tomatoes
SIX mcdium-sizci apples
one package OF nAcarou!
One-nuartcr pound OF cheese
me me can OF cva2orated milk
one glass OF homemade jelly.
one glass o: homemade jolly.
c,. ,mu INC usua! staples tina: aye pur-
linked Salt MackcrsL
Wash the inack.rcl in wan,
I" rec from the loose salt. ,heu yIace
Win Inc skin side up in :. large nan
80 cover WIN cold water. I.ot stand
nEcrniEht and in the moruin; rjnso
nnucr cold water. Drain again. cover
itn polling water and brln.: 20 :,
*: hnt TO baking dish and add
ohe tablespoon Of grated onion
bhkc in a moderate oven twenty
NJ minutes. Serve from tn" dish.
i'emoFc the coarse outside ,cJv.E Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
no was active tn an interests Of pub.

lie welfare.
MIR: iiowle. during his life, was a
member OF tho Methodist Church.
serving as steward and trustee of tho
cnurch with which no was AFFILIATED
as u member.
Tie was married three times. and
Is survived by ono son, DR.. Paul W.
i;owlc. OF Richmond. and one daughter.
Mrs. George r. Booker. wife of the
pastor OF Park Place N, Il. Church,
Norfolk.
Funeral services will be conducted
THIS morning at the family burying
ground in Sussex County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
JAMES D. H0WLE, SO, DIES
Father OF DIR. Paul w. HovIe Was
Native of SuSscx County and
Methodist LRymnu.

James D. HOWE. nincty-sjx years OF
age. died yesterday morning at the
nome OF his son, DIR. Paul w. EIowic.
1915 West Franklin street
He was born in Sussex County. Vir-
Elnia. az the early home OF his ances-
tors. Elm Shade" and lived there
until few years ago when he came
10 Richmond. AS Il citizen Of Sussex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

iona!y good voice and the same may
be said for Miss Miller.
n'!iie and Edith Adams In the!r
songs and dances are good. -Four
aces not "A poker hand. bu; a quar-
;cite o: skilled athletic casters are
acrobats OF the higher class doinr
almost Impossible feais on the cross
BAR swings and somcrSaults such as
would make one pSsp ior breath are
me features OF their act, Pathe Week
~ and Harold Lloyd comedy com
plcic tho bill q O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

IIymon Seldes t2D. Richmond.
Ida Cohen t2o. Richmond.
Earl Edmund Hughes GER. Richmond.
Ruth Lee Davis G:). Richmond.
Arthur L. Codscy tesb. Richmond
Anna Blanche Booth en- Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

WINSTON SALEM. y. c.. Dec. A.
TO dedicate the aviation field named in
his homo, Lieutenant Bclvin W. May
nard. North Carolina's Fixing Par
SON" is expected TO arrive here from
M.nco!a. y. Y. at ) o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.