davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18
CALHOUN ITEMS.
(too late for last week.

(too late for last weekly
Shock threshing is nearly done in
this section, and wild hay making is
in full blast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sherwin and
boys of Council Bluffs were Sunday
guests of D. H. Reedy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mickey spent
Sunday nea Grabil, with Charlie
Skinner and family.
r. Morse and family of Vail, Ia,
were Sunday guests of his brother,
Ed Morse, and family.
Quite little excitement last Fir
day when Claude Young burned
straw stack and the high wind caused
The free to get away from him and
cun in the dry stubble to such an ex-
tent that the threshing crew at the
John Vanman place had to be called
md water and gunny sacks used to
whip it out, and at that it ran over
quite a lot of wheat stubble.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steen of
Ohie'iioAiA WSAS Gazing ON S0luOuH
frienls Monday.
M. W. Skinner had COW crippled
by being run over by an auto the
other day.
Miss Esther Scoe has entered Mo.
Valley High school to take business
course.
Dr. John Tamisiea of Mo. Valley
vas called out Saturday to see Mrs.
Sam Gonehenow, who is quite sick.
The hot sun and high wind is ripen-
ing the corn very fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Walls had for their
suests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walls,
from Mo. Valley.
| Mrs. Charles Stewart of Council
Bluffs is spending few days at the
parental j. w. Fouts home. !;
| Leonard Hall is carrying the mail
on Route No. / since the auto. acct
lent to H. P, Hanson some two weeks
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelsoi and
son Morris spent Sunday ct Joe
Stems near Magnolia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

The Copper Clad wipes clean like dish
If these things are so-you should
know it. Not by hearsay-but by the
evidence of your own eyes. Remember,
this Copper-Clad Crank is Here to tell
to show-to explain. He delights in it.
You won't "bother" him by asking
questions. He has coolies of time to an
swer and he is here to "Show YOU"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

Emory Warehouse, who recently
enlisted in the army, has written
home that he has won the prize for
shooting and swimming.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Mattox. who re-
Gently returned from Gross, Neb.,
are now nicely located in their home
on North West street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

Frank V. Evans"
Tanlac is sold in Missouri Valley
" R. w. Harvey; in Mondamin by
H. A. Scarr; in Logan by Jos. Canty,
and in Dunlap by E. s. Satterlee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

WHITE BORAX NAPHTRA SOAP
Per case of 100 bars, s5.35, per bar------5kc
DIAMOND &C" SOAP
Per of 100 bars, s4.2S, per bar-----------4hc
ESSEX PEROXIDE SOAP, per bar Sc
LILAC ROSE GLYCERINE SOAP, barllc
BASKO PURE EXTRACTS, Vanilla and Lemon,
TIP BAKING POWDER, none better, lblsc
MAZOLA, quart 75c; pnts-----------3
NECKO SARDINES, lib oval cans------------23c
SOCKEYE SALMON, lib. flat cans--41c
BASKO COCOA Csc; k-lb can----- ---21c
THRIFT CORN, Iowa pack per can------------- lac
BASKO MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, per
QUAKER CORN FLAKES, s-ooz pkg -------loc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

Observation-Disclosures
II STORES
Another Store With the "Basket'' Sign

live gh
eyndghu
it. store hghuAyp esandmm
at say o ercet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
POLICE RECOVER
MISSING PARCELS

The mysterious disappearance in the
last few weeks OF numerous packages
of goods consigned 10 patrons of the
American Express company here
probably is accounted for by the ar
rest yesterday of j. O. Verser a young
white man. and Willie Clayton and
Claude Lewis, both colored, who are
charged with stealing clothing and
other articles from the company of q
total value of nearly $500 At the
negroes homes were found twenty
one pairs of trousers. one leather
overcoat and suitcase. Nothing
was found at the home of Verser, who
drove ono of the express coqlpanys
delivery trucks, and had the negroes
for his helpers.
Sergeant kellam. who. with officer
Tinsley, made the arrest, discovered
a clue to the thefts when he found
n pair Of the missing pants had been
pawned in local pawn shop. He
looked up the owner of the ticket and
on searching the homo OF Clayton
and his fellow worker, found the
plumber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
OLD TINE REVIVAL
IS ON At ST. JAMES

The "old-tlme' revival in progress
nightly at St. James Methodist church
bids fair to prove a record meeting in
the history of the congregation that
worships at Twenty ninth and Mar
shall streets. The pastor, Rev X. T.
I.umpkln. is preaching Holy Ghost re-
ligion with power and effectiveness
and he has the unanimous and enthu-
siastic support of the entire member
ship.
Every one of the church societies
have assured the pastor of their hearty
cooperation and are demonstrating
their earncstness in practical services
toward making the meeting a great
success. Promptly responding to an
earnest exhortation for reconsecratcd
service the members crowded tho
altar and space surrounding H. and
the scene suggested the days Of John
Wesley. The preachers discourses
are timely and forceful and delivered
in n fervent and winsome manner.
Professor salisbury is the dircc-
tor of d chorus choir, which leads the
half hour song service from 1;30 10 3
O'Clock. and this ia taking feature
Of the great meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
TEST SUNDAY LAWS
IN COURT TODAY

shortly after Judge Richardson had
dismissed similar rule against
Aaron Bosenheim, proprietor of the
Richmond Inn. in the Richmonf
hotel, announcement was made yes
terday by Commonwealth Attorney
George Wise that he would ask the
court TO summon today the proprie-
ters of about eighty soft drink es-
tabltsh.niepts who claim, their. religion,
on the Sabbath, to appear in the
hustings court to show cause why
their licenses should not be revoked
Mr.. Wise says he is determined to
break up the practice of soft drinks
being sold in violation OF the Sunday
selling laws, and has declared war
against those who persist in keeping
their stores open.
Rosenheim, the proprietor of ahe
Richmond Inn. as well az other dealers
reported by the chief of police, claims
he is not violating the Sunday selling
laws by observing Saturday, instead
of Sunday, the former being his Sab
bath. The rule in his case was dis
missed on the ground that Rosenheim
had not been given the ten days
notice required by the statute. Another
rule. summoning him to appear on
March 81, was accordingly issued on
"a motion by the commonwealth at
torney, which places his case about
where II was before.
Mr. Wise said that the main charge
against the persons summoned to APP
pear today will be that they are not
suitable persons to operate their
stores. Many attorneys think, how
ever that an insistence ON their legal
rights would not be sufficient cause to
make them lose their licenses.
Chief of Police Sherry has furnish
ed the commonwealth attorney with
"a list of eighty-three names OF soft
drink dealers on the BLACK list.
These include the names mainly of
persons OF the Hebrew faith, some of
them however, being Seventh Day
IAdventists,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
REV. FRED LOVE RETURNS
FROM ORIENT WITH HIS WIFE

Rev. DIR. Fred Love, secretary of
the Southern Baptist foreign mission
board, has landed in Los Angeles at
ter a tour of six months through
Korea, China and Japan, accom-
panied by his wife. DR.. Love made
"a study OF the Baptist missions in the
Orient. He will return to Richmond
shortly and take up his work which
has been in charge OF an administra-
tive committee of which DIR. r. H.
Pitt was chairman. DR.. and Mrs.
Loves daughters, Miss Katherine
Love. instructor of English in q North
Carolina college. and Miss Elizabeth
Love. who is teaching this winter at
West Point, will probably join their
parents in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20

he has been q distinguished citi1sr
and to the state for whom az goo
soldier, senator, licutenaHt-gOv
and party leader he gave such valu
able service. As chairman OF Thu
Democratic party In the state as conn
|mitteemap for Virginia he renders
efficient service to his party and so q
the state and country. His large exl
perience made him a useful man Id
the deliberations of his party. Hd
lived in troublous times, and few now
living know or appreciate the dangeri
which threatened, or the wise counsel
received at his hands which helped I'd
pilot safely the ship of state through
the troublous waters. He will b
greatly missed in many del.beration{
why're his wisdom ami prudence wera
SA,>s,.. x,s-ss4 asL%T
whom he represented"
Colonel Joseph Button. commisl
sioner of insurance--'It was my
privilege to serve with Governor
Ellyson for twenty-five years upon
the State Democratic committee and
to serve as clerk Of the senate during
a portion of the time he was it's pre-
siding officer, and in my opinion no
Virginian Of his day rendered full
Ter measure Of devoted patriotic pub
lie service than he, and no one more
Justly merited the highest honors
that a grateful people could bestow.''
r. L. Dick" Blankenship, elevator
operator at the state capitol. had this
to say of Mr.. Ellyson-'I hardly know
how to express myself. Mr.. Ellyson
had always been SO kind to me all
these many years. One cannot say too
much for him.
James Nj. Hayes. chief clerk &c
Colonel b. o. James. secretary of the
commonw had known Mr.
Ellyson for a number of years and had
learned to admire him. | cannot
speak too highly of him."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
POLICE COURT.

John Virgins and James Moore.
colored. were each fined 500 and
costs by Justice Crutchfield yesterday
on the charge of promoting a policy
game.
The case of ]. A. Birchett charged
with being a fugitive from Justice,
was continued until April 8.
Justice Crutchtield again continued
the case of Henry Haveron. youth
charged with the theft of numerous
oVercoats. Three more coats are add
ed to the list, these alleged to have
been taken from Il. II. Stoulz. L. NJ.
Allen and Il, b. Moore.
Another charge was entered on the
docket yesterday against Berry Ray,
who has already been given sixteen
months in jail for many cases OF petit
larceny. c. II. Lambert is the latest
who says he lost a suit
of clothes through Rays activities.
Henry Green and Columbus Watts.
both colored, were sent to Jail for
thirty days and put under a $500
peace bond for twelve months on the
charge of stealing a saddle stick be-
longing to Policeman T.. l.. Porter and
of threatening Motorman ]. J. Fields
and Conductor w. Fl. Miles,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
'RABIN0WITz MOVES
LARGE AUDIENCE
Liberal Contributions From Mass
Meeting ut John Marshall High
School.

Moved by the force of the appeal
of DR.. M. T. KAoinowit2 on behalf of
the campaign OF the Richmond branch
of the American Jewish Relief Com
nittee for 100000 tins week. an au-
dif9se Last nirht at a PEGS nnseiiRg Y
rns auuft6Tmm OF the Sofri saarArs-S
high school subscribed liberal
amount, though no announcement
was made OF the exact total because
of the inability to compile the large
number of cards readily. DIR. Rahi-
nowitz. one of the foremost orthodox
Jewish rabbits of Brooklyn, N. y.
gave a vivid description in Yiddish of
the sufferings of several million
European Jews in the devastated sec
tons OF the country and the response
Of his audience was exceptionally gen.
erous.
Rabbi 7. Marcus and Rabbi NJ.
MeVedoff. OF this city, also spoke eff
fectively. The speakers were intro
duced by DR.. T.. n. Caiisch. of Beth
Ahabah Synagogue. Jacob Lovcn-
stein presided at the session.
Entering the concluding lap of the
campaign today. the soliciting tears
have been urged by General Chairman
A. l.. Straus to put forth every pos
sibie effort to secure the necessary
500, geo 10 reach the city's quota be-
lore SATURDAY HlkIff.
John NJ Miller. Jr., campaign
treasurer; II. s, Wallerstein, Leon
Wailerstein. a. L. Straus. campaign
chairman. and r. NJ. Darlington ad-
dressed the daily meeting Of workers
yesterday afternoon in the campaign
headquarters in Rueger's hotel. A
special invitation has been extended
every minister in the city 10 attend
these daily meetings and luncheon.
Reports at the session showed con-
tinued enthusiastic progress in tn g
drive. All workers stated that their
appeals In almost every instance noc
only have been gracefully received
but have evoked material financial
contributions. Mayor Ainslie has
publicly stated that The campaign is
one with IAN object more appealing
than any other one launched in this
CITY," The liberal support given here
by all religious denominations has
precluded any possibility OF sectarian
suggestion entering the campaign.
Richmond's -Four Minute Men"
have volunteered to aid with nd
dresses at all general gatherings and
the following assignments have been
made to the Lyric theater for the re-
mainder OF the week; Thursday,
John g. Sanders and John G.. Easley
Friday, O. A. Hawkins. and James r..
Pace: Saturday, Henry r.. I4itchford
Other -Four Minute Men" scheduled
for addresses in the motion picture
houses are George w. Anderson, T.
Garnett Tabb, DIR. Charles Kohirts.
Rev. Or. r. T. McFadden, u. G.
O'Flaherty. Father Charles Hanni-
gan. W r. herewith, George Bryan,
Alvin NJ. Smith, Murray Mcclure,
Lewis G. Williams. O. II. Funston, w.
NJ Massey. o. ]. Sands, w Meade
Addison, r. W. Darlington. James G.
Taylor, John S. Munce, David M.
White. Hill Montague. Alfred J, Kirsh
Thomas b. Gay and Kirk Matthews
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20

Kyzsy peescx sf6ac4sA witA Catsg-h
rsisAsa niIlioAs Of the tiny disease
germs With sv~y cough or sneezs, 10
that vhsasver N tie street ears or
stysst sr etAsS y.hais place you sec =
ssssen afaistsd with this diseass
aawking aad ecaghing and sneezing,
everyone In tAsix vicinity ia exposed
10 The disease.
Yec along with everyone else win
Ind yosssslf xpossd 10 the germS Of
GstasrA several times every day. Th4
gw1s nGitipiy by tAe millions, and
;ha air you brntAs il thick with thes>
tiny lHtis a;asass demons that cause
- much 6n&Ys9 and suffering.
0tafrh i sas u the most stubborx
dssasa1. Anl = always worse in cold
4nnY md disagrssabae weather. II
sAsald net, however, be considered In
ensabas, tAsssA thre are Thousand.
Ak0isAeA With Il who are doubtless
fsaA1 - bslisvs tAas euro is inpossi
-, bseanss Of tAsir experience.
HI LIE al otAsr Affections, thu
a94 trsahis i that Catarrh Is en-
49, nisusdsrsteod, and therefore
ebSsd n ~ wrong way. Bscausl
- n11as gssA dansas ATTACK ths
1seiea2e nsaAsaAn Of he noes and
Aesaf sAakiAg up the cir passages
- Irritating tAa tsSdH liniag ~ ~
i1e ~ hesnehiAl tubes, tn sves
- a1ka& mnh@ ~ aistaks y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
SUSPECTED WIFE
MURDERER ARRESTED

New York, March 19.--Dr Walter
keene Wilkins. aged sixty-seven, was
arrested here tonight upon his arrival
from Baltimore and was immediately
locked up on charge of homicide IN
connection with the death Of his wife.
DIR. wilkins was recognized by a
policeman as he left train from the
south at the Pennsylvania station. He
was taken at once to police headquar-
~ 80. -. q. - < q
ties were notified.
DR. Wilkins disappeared Sunday
while the investigation into the muir
der of his wife at their Long Beach
home was in progress. Police in every
city of the east were requested 10
place him under arrest If located but
the first word regarding his where
abouts was telegram from DR.. Will
kins to District Attorney Weeks of
Nassau couHty stating he was on his
way home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
WILLIAM A. PEASANTS |
TO Be BURIED HERE

William A. Peasants, president o.
the Ocean Steamship company, and
one of the most prominent known
men in Coastwise shipping circles,
who died in New York city Tuesday
at private hospital, Will be buried
here tomorrow afternoon in Holly
wood, the interment being private
The following will act, ,as pail
x.4s..a. x IS Assss>a. ss>aG - =
Whitney, w A. Winburn, c. III. Mark
ham, Fl. F. Raymond, III. p. Walker.
Charles E. Mather, Col. Il. r. Lawton
Mr.. Pleasents is native of Rich
mond where he began his bushes IS
career as a clerk in the Office of the
Richmond and Danville Railroad, and
several years later going to Jackson
vile. Fla, where he was general
agent for the Florida Central and
Peninsula Railroad, now the Seaboard
Air Line, shortly after joining the
Ocean Steamship company at Sayan-
nah, and after a period of service
with them. returned to the Seaboard.
only to re-enter the service of the
Ocean Steamship company later AZ
vice. president and General Manager
making his residence in New York,
where he remained until his death.
In February of last year. w. G, Nc
Adoo. then the Secretary Of the Treas
ury sent for Mr.. Peasants. asking
him to become manager of the Ma
rine Section of the United States Rail
road Administration, which Mr.. Pleas
ants agreed to undertake. although
his health was then rapidly failing
After few months he was forced to
resign because OF his i'll health.
He is survived by HIS mother, Mrs
]. p. Peasants. of this city, and \
brother, Charles NJ. Peasants, also OF
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20


ercign body. to which we are asked to
ton of an overheated Imagination.
tion o fan overheased imagination.
eff the United States Is not subject
20 the orders Of the executive council,
or under any obligation to adopt it's
recommendations. 1t lis senseless to
talk OF our being ruled by body in
which we have only one vote out OF
nine. The opponents Of the league set
UP an imaginary scarecrow OF their
own creation and then fire at 1t with
great satisfaction TO themselves"
Professor Lowell asked that It be
made clear Iii tho Covenant whether
or not II a state levied war on one
member Of the league 1t should be at
war with the rest. The covenant does
not say So he declared. Yet the
provisions seem to contemplate a gem
erai war In such a case.
1.-THE United States would be justi-
fed in asking. and In my opinion ought
to ask" Professor Lowell declared in
dealings with interpretations OF the
Monroe Doctrine, "for clause in the
covenant tnar no foreign power shah
hereafter acquire by conquest. p'ir-
chase, or in any other way any pos
session Of the American continents or
the islands adjacent thereto"
Professor Lowell asserted that the
covenant cannot be criticised ms being
contrary to the United States consti-
Triton and an impairment of the pow
ers OF congress, All the matters OBJ
iected TO. as said, have been regulated
by American treaties and not held un-
constitutional. They ttreaties) have
often been authorized by congress,
but so can this covenant II 1t
Ia deemed necessary.
ut is little late in the day for
~Aotc ~ hs Sx
that Its treaty obligations are uncon-
stituttonai."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Millions of atarrh
Germs AAoat the AIR

treating sAssay a. symptoms Of the
disease, and svsssssa1 its cause.
Yos mssl ,saiiss that Czsarrh is
more thaA . msSs LEGAL irritation that
stsps up yosv Aass xn6 iffsta.ass year
thsoat and sAskss . your b~rathing
sPparaa..
Year hasel = sa&uYated WITH Catarrh
Gsras, and tAsss viii continue their
irritating attasks ~ long ~ they re
main in IL bseod.
The only ssnsibis treatment, there
fore, y tAs ons which viii rout the
disease germs from the blood
This Il why tAs most satisfactory
remedy fer Cstarrh il 3. S. g., the
fanssm cid reliable blood purifier.
8 8. 8. has been used successfully
for CatasYh fer more than fifty years,
and 1t d Tie one remedy that attacks
the sswss Of tbs disease, cleansing
The hlaod fAasoagAly, and eliminating
from it sswy trans Of disease germs.
II yea waat . rsmedy that goes d.
scst u the saas Of tie disease, begin
TO taks d 3. g to-day, and throw
away your atonixers and other local
treaeusst Tat cannot possibly reach
yosr Catarrh. Yon viii b delighted
after giving tais remedy . trial, and
win $500 And yoursslS On the road To
. seusplstA recovery. 3. 8. 8. ID sold
By druggists svsrywhsre.
Begin - ~ to-day, and write for
free nedtsal sdviee about your own
individual case. Address Chief Med
Nal Adviser. 1ea Swim Laboratory
|Atlaata, Ga.-lAdv)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
AUTO DEALER Is ARRESTED
ON FORGOTNG-LICEN CHARGE

George p. Stoutmycr. automobile
dealer. of 12S South Fifth street, was
arrested yesterday on the charge of
forging two Virginia State auto license
tins, with intent to cvade the license
tax Lieutenant Samuels and Officers
Harris and. Grafton made the arrest
after securing what they believe is
evidence that Stoutmyer had given
orders to his employees to use the
false tags The charges were first
made against n man named Palmer,
employed as chauffeur by Stout
myer.
The dealer vigorously denied the
charge against him. He VAS bailed
for his appearance in police court this
m orning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Mrs. +. S. Montaguc.

Burial services for Mrs. +. S. Mon
tague, who died Monday night in the
home of her brother-in-Iaw, j. NJ.
Blanton. Jr.. of the Hughes Apart
ments, will be held this morning in
Hollywood cemetery.
Surviving her are the following chill
'dren: H. L. Montague Fhilaaelphsa !.
James B. Montague, OF Washington
Nell X. and Mrs. E, NJ Goodwin, OF
Pine Bluff, Ark. and Mrs. Rlanton, of
Richmond. The pall-bearers were c.
T.. Blanton, c. p. Walford. Jr.. NJ.
Flanagan, L. e. Keppell, A. L. Dem
non and Eldridge Rudd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Mrs. John l.. Euhank.

The body Of Mrs. John L. Eubank.
owner OF Warm Springs, Bath coun.
ty, who died Tuesday night in the
home of her nephew, William c.
Whitner, in Rock Hill. South Caro-
lima, will be brought here this morn
ing for burial in Hollywood at II
o'clock.
Mrs. Eubank was formerly Miss
Talulah Whitner. She was the
daughter, or Judge II. N. whffnert Of
South Carolina. She was the widow
OF Colonel John l.. Eubank. for many
years proprietor of Warm Springs.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs. e.
NJ. Rucker, of Anderson. 8. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Mrs. Bertha Kass.

Funeral services for Mrs Bertha
kAss. were conducted yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock in the NOR
tuary chapel. of the Hebrew ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Kass. who was seventy-ilve
years old. died Monday in the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Green
baum, IL South Boulevard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Return Girls to Home.

Ada Roper and Carrie Keys. two
yenng girls,. who ESCAPED from the
Home and Industrial School for girls
al Bon Air. were ordered turned over
TO the school authorities by Justice
Crutchfield yesterday when they APP
peared in police court. The girls were
arrested on the streets of the city by
the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Rev. ID. Il. Kenlrick.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,l
Freezing, Va, March 19.-Rev. ID.
l.. Kendrick. of the Regular Primitive
Baptist church. died at the home OF
his son-in-law, Edward Senter, Of
near Freezing, the first of the week.
He had been in a very poor state Of
health for several months. He was
seventytwo years of age, and was
we'll known as a minister OF his
church throughout the entire section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Obituary
Mrs. Mamie w. Atkinson.

Mrs. Mamie w. Atkinson, who died
yesterday afternoon at her home, zoe
North Meadow street, after an illness
OF several months will be carried to
Lynchburg today for burial.
Mrs. Atkinson Is survived by two
sisters-Mrs. Mallie B. Pierce, OF
Richmond, and Mrs. Saliie Mills, OF
San Jose, Cal, and three brothers.
Jesse w. Wood. r. C. Wood and
Howell Wood. of Lynchburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Fraternity Luncheon.

The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity
Of Richmond college will hold Its
regular luncheon this afternoon at 2
o'clock, instead of Friday. James A.
FaErei1, field secretary Of tho
SsAfional fraternity, will speak.