davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-30
STATE AND PENINSULA

The Georgetown public schools will
reopen on September 2, with Alexan-
der Harrington, OF Seaford. as super
vising principal.
A committee of the financiers of the
State has been formed in an effort to
have every banking institution in Della
ware become member of the Federal
Reserve system. James P. Winchester
of Wilmington, is the chairman.
The United States during the last
five years has become the chief factor
in Brazil's import trade. In 1918, when
Brazil's total imports aggregated $247,
100000, the United States supplied
commodities valued at $89, 600, 900.
A committee has been formed in Will
mington to better the housing condi-
tions. Members of the Central Labor
Union, the Service Citizens Committee
and other civic organizations are in
cluded in the membership, under the
craftsmanship of David Snellenburg.
Electric light poles are being placed
along the streets Of the town of Ellen.
dale and it is hoped soon to have the
new municipal electric plant in opera.
ton. This will be Of great assistance
to automobiles going through Ellen
dale en- route to the DUPONT Boulevard.
The school commissioners of the
Smyrna Clayton consolidated school dis.
trict, at recent meeting elected C. w.
Weimberd Schaptz. formerly supervis-
ing principal of the Dover schools, the
new superintendent of the school for
Smyrna, under the new code. Mr..
Schsntz has accepted and will take hold
September 2.
The American Tobacco Company has
just closed a long-term lease on the
Armory in Crlsield, and will estab-
lish large factory in that city for the
manufacture of cigars, cigarettes and
tobacco. This addition to the city's in.
dustries will employ large force Of
workmen, and the plant will be in ope-
ration just as soon as the necessary
machinery can be installed.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-30

The American Scandinavian fOunda-
ton annAlnces the names Of ten
American college students who will
receive $1,000 each to study in Sweden
in exchange with ten Swedish students
who will study in the United States.
All twenty, it is declared, would have
gone to German universities If c0ndi-
lions had remained as before the war.
Some first sclass schools are getting a
chance of which an unreasonable tradi-
ton had deprived them.-Springfleld
Republican.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-30

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Lev. Fac to me directed.
will be eX osed o Public Sale at the
Court House, Southeast Corner Of
Eleventh ana King Streets, CITY Of
Wilmington, New Castle County.
Delaware.
ON SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1879
ut 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
ALL those two certain lots of lar d
herein described rs one lot with the
two two-story frame dwellings thereon
erected, situate in the City Of Whining
ton, New Castle County and State of
Delaware, bounded and described as
follows. tO-Wit:
BEGINNING at the northerly side Of
Coleman street, formerly called &C.
street, at the distance of seventy three
feet easterIy from the easterly side of
Eighth Avenue thence northerIy, par
ailel with Eighth Avenue, Fl ty-seven
feet to the sou.herly side of a three
feet wide alley, thence along said ey
side easterly, parallel wi Coleman
street twenty-tour feet to he westerly
side of another three feet wide alley
leading into Coleman street; thel &c
southery parallel with Eiph h Avenue
and by the said side of the latter alley
ffty-seven feet to the aforesaid north
erly side of Coleman street and thence
by the same W ste:ly twenty-four feet
to the place of Beginning. Be the con-
tents thereof what they mav with tt e
use of both alleys above mentioned in
common forever.
Seized and taken in execution as tire
property of Stanislawa Krysztoforska
and to be sold by
JOSHUA Z GRASSLAND, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, DEL,
August 26, 1919.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-30

The young British midshipman who,
armed with rifle, boarded three Of
the German destroyers and forced
their crews to close the seacOcks and
keep them afloat, ought to be promoted
to a high position. In these times of
emergencies, the men capable OF meet
ing them do not appear to be so nu-
merous that any Of them can be over
looked or wasted.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-30

4 d NJ Aspej. "a
sometime = her bops - b.
Carton Lyman, q nssr WIlnins - :,
!. visiting bis aunt, Mrs. william CtsiE &.
elizabeth Hume, q camds IS
il visiting her aunt, Mrs. 81
olds.
Mrs Elizabeth Tatman, Of Wilsll
ton, was the guest Of Miss Moll's 80
last week. a''s.
DR.. ]. K. W. Wood, Of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Mrs. J. e Williams,
near town.
Mr.. Harry Lodge, of Wilmington,
was the guest Of Miss Blanche West
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Naudain,. of Middletown,
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Ford.
Miss Helen Hudson, of Wilmington,
was the guest of Miss Grace McLaurey
on Sunday last.
MIR. Joseph Hampson, Of Baltimore,
Md, spent Sunday last at the home OF
Miss Mary Gilch.
Mrs. Newton Grant, Of Chester, Pa.
visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Du-
hamel, last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Raymond and daughter,
of Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs
Joseph Carrow last week.
Miss Mary Ely and Miss Cornelis
Townsend, of Camp Dix, N. j., are
guests Of Mrs. G. L. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and MIR.
and Mrs. c. Samnons, Of Newport
were visitors in town On Sunday.
: Mrs. Richard Melvin and Mrs. Robert
Mobray, of Baltimore, Md, are visit
ing their sister, Miss Mary Gilch.
Mrs. L. V. Aspril, Jr., met with al
accident on Saturday morning last by
falling in the yard at her home and sus
tanning injuries which resulted in hel
having to be taken to the University
Hospital, in Philadelphia
Preaching services, Sunday Schoo
and C. E. prayer meeting in Drawer
Church, Sunday as usual. The first bel
in the morning rings at 10 O'Clock AM
the second at 10. 80 when church begins
All are welcome at these services.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-30

France will not long be behind the
procession in transoceanic flying, If
her progressive men have their say.
The offer of 100000 in prizes made
personally by Henry de la Muerthe
Deutsch, president Of the French Aero
club. means something doing.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-30

An American newspaper, taken
across on the R-34, was delivered to
King George four days after it was
printed. That's quicker mail service
than a good many Of US have in this
country.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-30

A boost Of 25 to 80 per cent in the
price of food is anticipated by restau-
rants. so will someone please tell the
man who is getting along now on cof-
fee and q roll for breakfast, how he Is
going to retrench7
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-30

The interesting information comes
from London that King Edward
bought 400 eggs for 81 cents. Which
Is some justification for the laments
oyer the good old times.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-08-30

Poles are breaking up German
meetings. Times have changed. It
has not been SO long ago that Ger
mans were fogging Polish children
for saying their prayers in their own
language.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
over 4,OOOATTEND
ST. PAU, IS PICNIC

Over 1000 people from St Paul's
parish went to Marshall Hall yester-
day on Mgr. Mackin's peace excursion.
A flag and fancy dress pageant
composed of $50 Sunday school chill
dren. was staged by Miss Henrietta
Dunlap.
Athletics was the feature Of the day,
and prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing:
1OO-yard dash, boys-First prize,
John Mcdonald; second H. Duke,
50-yard dash, girIs-Jane Parker. first
prize; Eileen Haltigan. second. Pea
nut scramble, small boys--H Catorgot,
first; c. Tilla, second. 5O-yard race
Edward Finnegan, first; ]. GULL. Sec
ond. NThrowing baseball-C. Tilla,
first. Bean bag throw, girls-Eifeen
Hartigan, first: Mary Hessick. second.
Monkey race. boys-John McKeoWn,
first. Ball toss in barrel. girls-Mar-
tina Delaney. first; Constance Lsrkin,
second. Shoe race, small boys-Leslie
Herman, first. WheeIbarrow race, boys
John Lovejoy, first. Peanut rolling
race, girls-Jane Parker, first; Eliza
Parker. second. Plate race. girls
Aileen Hassick, first: Charlotte Kelly,
second. Rooster fight. boys-Edward
BTodeTick. first; Jasper O'Brien. sec
ond. Nail driving contest, girls
Evelyn Parker, first; Mary Adamson,
second. 5O-yard race, girls-Virginia
Dare. first; Julia Bland, second. 100
yard race, young women-Joseffa Nc
Cormick, first; Gladys Serber. second:
lOO-yard consolation race. women
Gladys SerbeT. first; Marie Ront,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
DEATHS.

Edith Clephane. 30 yrs. Columbia Hos
Columbia 5. Littell, 80 yrs. Wyo. Apis
William Taylor, So yrs, tuberculosis Nos.
James II. Wedding. 80 yrs, Prov Hos
Henry d. Settler SO yrs, Home for Aged
and Infrm. ..
Philip A. Triplett. 20 yrs. Garfield Hos.
BENJAMIN n. Miller. 80 yrs. 1904 Wyo ave.
nv.
Mildred. Nelson, yrs. 1903 st. ne.
William J. Murphy. IS yrs. Prov Hos
Sister Mary Ro:e Mullan. IS yrs, Visitation
l. Convent, Conn. ave. NV.
Annie NJ. Henley, IL yrs. 49J Z St sw
William II. Carpenter. 81 yrs. $50 NJ II. sw.
John S. Battle. A yrs. Walter Reed Hos
Mary {. Ebert. So yrs, 1867 e Capitol st.
Nellie Shepherd, 81 yrs, Casualty Hos.
Belle V. mbeTland. yrs. 422 9Th st. sw.
Frank Braund, Il yrs, Georgetown Univ.
Elizabeth Mcpherson. mos. 2e15 X st.
NV.
Mary c johnson. 6 mos, 25O2 T st. NV.
Francis V. MichalOwicz. IS dys., 1887 y. J.
Infant OF Max and Yetta Harrison. I dys..
1906 6th st. sW.
Percy A. Burton. ir. VI. 2l43 9th st. NV.
Susan Barnes, 62 yrs. 800 u 81. sw
Samuel Greene. IS yrs. Isl -. w
Nancy Turner. 80 yrs, 81 Canal Il. sw.
Ellen +. Hamilton. 80 yrs, so { st. sw.
Amos Green. So yrs. Casualty Hos
Edward Baylor. mos. 1879 W. ave NV.
Infant Of James and Gertrude Wilson, !
mos, IS Patterson 81 No.
Infant Of Jessie and COrdelia Coles , hrs.
Freedmen's Hos.
Infant Of Edward and Rosa Brown, 5 dye,
1912 9TH st. ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
DEPORTATION BILL
UP NHOUSE TODAY

Legislation to deport undesirable
aliens and to deny readmission to
those deported was to be considered
in the House today under-a program
arranged some days ago. This is the
forerunner OF other "anti-red" legisla-
ton to be passed by Congress to en-
able Federal officials to cope with
the spread of anarchy and Bolshevist
sentiment in this country.
Under the pending bill there will
be deported and forever excluded
from the United States those aliens
who have been informed during the
war with Germany, and who shall be
held by the Secretary OF Labor to be
undesirable residents of the United
States.
Also, all aliens who since August 1,
1914, have been or may hereafter be
convicted OF interference with the
foreign relations, neutrality. com
merce, or been guilty of espionage;
who have violated the law prohibiting
the manufacture, distribution. stor-
age, use and possession in time of
war OF explosives; violations of pass
port privileges: who have willfully in
jured or destroyed war materials, war
premises. or utilities used in connec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
Births, marrlages, Deaths
Notices May Phoned Until p. Main $780, Branch
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
TOBE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for William W.
Lesh, veteran of the civil war and
an employe in the office of the audi
tor for the War Department for more
than fifty years, will be held at 1880
o'clock this evening at his home, s34
Varnum street northwest He will be
buried at Newport, Pa.
Mr.. Lesh, who died last Monday,
had been at his desk in the auditors
office until about a year ago, when
failure in health compelled him TO
leave.
he was born in Perry county, Pa.
eighty-fiSe years ago. He was de-
scendant of Balthazer and Susan Phil
lipina Loesch, palatines in Germany.
who emigrated to this country in
1iIO. Inc father died at sea and tn
sons located in Schoharie county, N.
Y, subsequently moving To Berke
county, Pa, where Mr.. Lesh's great.
grandfather, grandfather. and father
were born.
He had lived in Washington for
nearly sixty years. Mr.. Lesh was a
member OF Meade Post, G. A. R., and
was a Mason, belonging to Federal
Lodge. No. i.
He is survived by two sons and four
daughters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
SAYS YANKS ALONE
WON WORLD WAR

The entire credit for winning the
war is due to the United States army,
and the lighting of the Americans IN
the Argonne forest turned the tide
definitely in favor of the allies, des-
pite foreign propaganda to the con-
trary, according to Charles H. Grasty.
European correspondent of the New
York Times for four years, who. spoke
to a large gathering Of members of
the National Press Club last night.
Mr.. Grasty, who has been on inti-
mate terms with the military and po-
litical and governmental leaders of
the allies, gave many inside facts" in
explanation of the developments in
Europe. He took occasion to pay q
warm tribute to President Wilson and
to General Pershing.
Mr.. Grasty explained some of the
political Undertow which held back
the American army until General Per-
shing put his foot down firmly. and
declared that the A. z. F. was there
after going to act as an independent
definite force. The much-talked-of Of
fensive, was in reality a Pershing Of
fensive, as General Pershing forced
the allies into a position where a for
ward movement was unavoidable.
In speaking of the Presiden course
of action at Paris, Mr.. Grasty said he
had handled a delicate situation to the
hest advantage, and deplored any
hasty criticism. Of his policies there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
BOY GIVES HIS LIFE
SAVING TINY SISTER

CHESTER. Pa, July 30.-Seized
with an attack Of heart failure while
swimming to the bank of Chester
river with the half conscious form OF
his twelve-year-OId sister in his arms.
Harold Corson was drowned within a
few feet of shore. His sister, Sarah,
was saved by William Turner, who
fully dressed, plunged into the river
and brought the girl to land.
Sarah had been bathing and got
beyond her depth. Her screams
brought her brother 20 the rescue.
Corson was only nineteen years old
and had been married a little more
than three months. His young bride
is Frustrated by grief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30

tion with war materials; who inter
fered with the selective draft; who
made threats against the President
violated the trading with the enemy
law. or participated in conspiracies
against the United States.
1t is provided in the bill that the
fact that such aliens were ordered
informed or were convicted of any OF
these offenses shall be evidence that
such aliens are undesirable. and in
every case in which such aliens are
ordered expelled or excluded from the
United States under the proposed law
the decision-of the Secretary OF Labor
shall be final.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
BABY IS KIDNAPPED
AS MOTHER SHOPS

NEW YORK. July. sO.-During the
three minutes that Mrs Elsa Philips.
of the Bronx. spent in. department
store late yesterday afternoon her
seven-weeks-old son, Arthur, was
stolen from the baby carriage in
which she had. left him outside the
store.
Mrs. Pauline Hartman, who was
standing near by, told her that a
woman had taken the baby. A search
was made at once, but no trace OF
either the woman or the infant could
be found
Mrs. Philips had entered the store
just before closing time to purchase
child's dress. The front of the
store was completely lined with baby
carriages, she told the police, and
noticing another line along the side,
she left her carriage there with the
child in it. Mrs Philips said she was
in the store only three minutes, and
when she came out the child was
gone.
Mrs. Hartman furnished a descrip-
ton OF the young woman who she
said had taken the child. She was
apparently about twenty years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
DENIES GUILT IN
/ DEATH OF FANCEE
tcOntinued from First Page.l

tConttnued from First Page.l
70 ths-droR. I. fought to- keep from
going over and tried in vain to check
the scan0e.s ButHthe current was too
strong and we were swept oyer.
Battle with Current. t-
'In the darkness and in my eight
with the currentI lost all trace OF the
overturned boat and Mabel. / fought
with the current for an hour before
was able to stagger ashore. Then
walked up and down the bank. call
ing to Mabel, but there was no re-
Spouse.
when 1 got home,I told Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris that Mabel had gone to
work.
The partly crushed canoe was
found some distance below the dam
by neighbors and detectives. who
dragged the waters during the night
and today in an effort to find the
body Of the missing girl
Several men and boys who were
fishing near the dam Sunday night
and until early Monday morning, told
the police that they heard no cries
for help and that they saw no boat
go over the dam.
II was learned Decker and the girl
had become affianced eighteen
months ago. The mother of the girl
and the man admitted that the date
OF the wedding had been set for July
10. but that an indefinite postpone
ment had been agreed on. When ask
ed why the nuptials had been de-
layed, Decker clenched his tanned
hands and said:
at was impossible"-and. after a
slight pause, impossible to marry on
that day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30

ISABANDONED
BY CONGRESS

J President Wilson and the State De-
partment are not to be interfered with
eurther by Congress at this time in
khs handling Of the Mexican problems.
The House Rules Committee decided
today to lay aside until September its
present probe into the need for full
and complete investigation OF the
Mexican situation by the House For
eign Affairs Committee, or by some
special committee of the House. Fol-
lowing this decision by his committee,
Chairman Campbell notified witnesses
not yet heard by the committee that
they would be excused from attend
ance at sessions of the committee until
after the proposed recess of the House
which ends September 9.
Members Of the Rules Committee
are reluctant to tell just why ii was
decided by the committee TO discon-
tinue. at this time, its Investigations
into conditions existing in Mexico and
the immediate prospects for such
changes in that troubled repub-
lie as to lead to the hope for the pro-
lection there Of the lives and prop
critics of Americans and other for
eigners.
There have been persistent re-
ports for some days that the State
Department was growing alarmed
over the developments at the COM
mittee hearings. and the probable
effect of statements made on not
only the people Of the United States
but on the Mexicans as well. The
guarded admissions OF Ambassador
Fletcher before the committee proved
unsatisfactory to that body. and
later witnesses were questioned to
cast doubt on some OF the ambsssa-
doris statements.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee has resented the, interference
OF the Rules Committee in a matter
which it held to be strictly under its
jurisdiction, and has urged repeatedly
that the inquiry be turned over to it.
This committee is in close touch with
the State Department and members
OF the House. anxious that some def
mite policy be outlined as regards
Mexico. have pressed foE-ction by the
Rules Committee, but that commit
tee Is unwilling now to go further
into the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
OLIVER A. EMMoNs.

Funeral services for Oliver A. EN-
mons, well-known resident. and civic
worker of this city for many years,
were held at II o'clock this morning
in the chapel at Congressional Gene
terry. The funeral was held from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. l.. Gar
Tison, 1929 H street norteast. Inter
ment was in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Emmons died Monday evening.
Mr. Emmons was born in this city
and had made his home here all his
life. He was the first president of the
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton and had been engaged in other
civic welfare work. He was presi-
dent of the Carpenters Union for a
number of years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
B. MADDOX MILLER.

Funeral services for B. Maddox Mil
Ter, only son of Benjamin DEM. Mil
Ter. and a grandson OF the late Capt
w. A T. Maddox, U. S. NJ. c., were
held this afternoon in the chapel al
Oak Hill Cemetery. Interment was in
Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Miller, who
was thirty-three years old, died Mon
day at his home, 1904 Wyoming ave-
nue. northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
BIRTHS

SONS.
Frank r. and Anna Scherer.
Jack b and Camilla Parsons.
Harry and Lillian Owens
Edward T. and Isabelle NauEhten.
Harry A. and Hazel Mariner
Charles r. and Nell NJ Kleinknecht.
John e. and Cloey Z. Halliday
James a. and Beatrice Thomas
Benjamin +. and Emma L. Parker.
Dorsey l. and Kate Huey
Edward q. and Ruth L. Harrison.
DAUGHTERS
William II. and Cecilia V. Wall.
William and Rose Thaler.
Tabert and Mace. st. Clair
louis A. and Johanna J. SniPSs
John ID. and Catherine c. Stuwe
howard II. and America V. England
Harry b. and Mary L. Galley
Edward ID. and Florence Ardery
Wallace and Cynthia smith
Daniel W. and Mintie B. Rivers
Eugene W. and Bertha PUIier.
Samuel and Emma J. Moore.
Henry and Sarah Fairfax
Willis II. and Clara L. Bundy.
GIRL TWINS
Michael ]. and NOrah T. Leech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
Copyright 1919.
~ r. y 0SHbsrG

Robert James 25, and Maude Groves. 20.
both of Point Rocks, Md. The Rev J.
E. Briggs.
Harry William Jewell, %, of Berwyn. Md.
and Mabel r. Suit. 90. of College Park
The Rev. F. j. Prettyman.
James r, Mullen. "a, OF Cowansville, Pa.
and Flossie Sanford, rs, of Santa Fe,
n. NJ. The Rev. J. II. Jehries
Aaron Jerry BOggs Fl, of Pickens. s. G..
and Rosamond Acheson Lynn, H. of this
city. The Rev. G. L. Humphries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
DEATHS

MORRIS-On Tuesday, July 90, 1919. at
3:45 p. IN. RITA BAYNE MORRIS,
age two years, beloved daughter Of An
drew J. and Frances &. Morris Cnee Nc
Enaney) and youngest granddaughter
OF thr late Nellie Bayne Morris
Funeral from 1885 Lincoln road mort h
east, Friday, August l, 1919, at 10 4
IN. Interment At GlenwOod Ccmeter,.
Funeral private. 31s
CORNISH-On Tuesday, July 20, 1919, al
a. m, at Siblcy Hospital, N GENE
CORNISH beloved wife Of MeIlia h,
Cornish
Funeral services at Anacostia NJ f..
Church, on Thursday, July 81, at ESQ
p. m. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Congressional Cemetery. SO'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
MRS. SARAH K. MCLEAN.

Mrs. Sarah KiIbreth Mclean. widow
of Lieut.. Col. Nathaniel H. Mclean,
General Shermsn's chief OF staff dur
ing the civil war, died yesterday at
her home in the Farragut apartments,
Seventeenth and | streets northwest.
The body will be taken to Cincin-
natl tonight. Funeral services and
interment will take place in that city
Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John william Mott, %, Of PHILADELPHIA.
Pa, and Elizabeth 81. Nedrow, rs. OF
Quincy. III. The Rev J. H. Jefries
Louis Frederick RupertVs %. and Beula n
Beatrice Welsh, %. both Of this city The
Rev r Schmidt.
James n Scott, 81, and Nettie s Thurs
tom. "a, both of Richmond Va The
Rev J. e. Briggs.
James Arthur winkler, IS. OF Brooke. Va,
and Blmira Marie Mogni, 81 OF Brook
Ign, N. Y. The Rev. &. +. Thomas
Letter c. McWilliams. %, and Barbara
French, 1s, both of LeesburE, Va The
Rev. J. T. Briggs.
Lee D. BeaEIey 49, and ISABELLE " whaI-
den.-- IS, both OF Richmond, Va. The
RsE.. jill. -JenFies.