davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
AT THE
IlIE.ATERS
spRrGHTLy BILL. AT LYRIC.

A sprightly bill OF the summer va
ficty IL offered at the Lyric for the
AFst half Of tho week, One OF the
best things that can be said OF It Is
that not more than dozen people LETT
fhettheatre before tho end OF the bill.
ana patrons know what this means
Opening are the Aerial Mitchells.
who cut capers on q revolving ladder,
gpunctuAting II with bright lines. Dem
III Chabot. 4 Belgian musician. plays
xke piano and the violin with dcxtcrity,
Rivtne various limitations on the
Former.
Filtration" 4 satire on college life,
~ = musical comedyetre with cast OF
~. clever lines and catchy songs
/ rome good dancing 10 also featured.
I 0orothy Van and Jack piebel carry
1 9n6at 81 the comedy. The Three O'con-
\ Wor glfls sing number Of popular
III. and evoked applause from the
a 19licnce.
4 N ~ hill closes with the three Eddys,
B 4 ehatk-tace .pantpmine. a lsaths
3 - snd eomsdy accompany ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
HEALTH RATE STILL
HIGH N RICHMOND

The remarkable decrease In the
monthly number OF deaths in Rich
mond established in April and main
tanned in May remained unbroken in
June. the total again falling below the
zoe mark. April Of this year was the
first month in Ave years to establish
a record below that mark and June
narrowly escaped going over, the to-
tai being 1919.
Tho total for June, 1918, was ?4S
and for the same month in 1917 was
231. Increased sanitation and tho
tendency of the people to welcome
education in the work OF combating
and preventing the spread of disease
are said to be responsible for the
continued Improvement in the health
record.
Principal causes of death In June
were: Malaria. 1; measles, /; whoop-
ing cough. 3; influenza, tall col
ored); pellagra. white and 2 col
orcd: consumption, II white and 8
colored; cancer, white and COL
ored heart disease. ~ white and s
colored; broncho- pneumonia, 10: To-
bar pneumonia, s; suicide. 3 Tall
whftel: legal eiectrocution. tcolcr-
ed): other violent deaths, 6 white and
2 colored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
OWENS MOTOR COMPANY
ENLARGES SERVICE

Announcement has just been made
that the Owens Motor company has
taken on the agency for Service and
Vim trucks and Will in the futuro
give service on these poput1r makes
of motor vehicles. For more than a
year the Owens Motor company has
been selling Giant and Collier trucks
and with the new makes Just arrived.
now have the most complete line OF
motor trucks handled by any one con-
Germ in Virginia Both the Service
and Vim trucks have been sold in
this city and are very popular here,
where there are at least seventyhve
satisfied users.
A carload Of Pilot cars was received
yesterday by the Owens Motor COM
pany. These cars have been in great
demand here. The Pilot s-45 Is
known as the car ahead" and is one
OF the most popular medium priced
cars on tho market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
INCREASE EFFICIENCY
Of BUSINESS WOMEN
= vcr+ant Conference OF Bureau OF
yoCations II Called for This AT
trrnoon 1t O'Clock.

fernoon 1t O'CLOCK.
Al important conference OF the
An.,rass women's committee OF the
bureau Of vocations will be held TINS
afteruoon at 3 o'clock in TIE profess
sonai woman's building. 21o East
Grace street. in the rooms OF the
h,,reau OF vacations. The following
-nrrnn are active in the movement:
Mis- stephan, OF the Cohen COM
nar,y. Mrs. J. y. Bowman. OF the Mer-
chants National bank; Mrs. Thomas
81. Bigger. OF j. B. Mosby and COM
pany.
aCo-operative measures for increas-
inr the efficiency of Business Women
viii be the topic for discussion. CO.
related subjects which will be dis
cussed are training for office busi-
ness, specialized training. the bust
noss-like attitude and the results thus
far from instruction in craftsmanship
and from welfare work. Following
four five-minute talkse. forty minutes
will be devoted to- open discussion
The bureau of vocations, IN under
taking this cooperative work, repre-
eenta also the state federation OF
business and professional women
having been constituted the official
organ Of the federation. in Its educa-
tional work and in securing the dis
trfbuting helpful information.
The national education association,
how In session in Milwaukee. has been
occupied with plans for broadening
the business training of girls in the
public schools to At them for more
adicient service from the beginning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
rs MORE PRINTERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

In addition TO the fifty-six printers
who struck last week because their
employers. who conduct open shops.
would not recognize the union, twenty
six others walked out yesterday. The
last named were former non-union
men. having become members Of the
organization since the strike began.
Ten men have left for other cities.
according to strike headquarters. and
fifteen more are expected to leave to-
day. Seven will go to New York city.
six to Raleigh and two to Newport
News. The manager of the New York
Globe. an afternoon paper. has given
the local union assurances that union
printers who quit Richmond open
shops will have no difficulty in obtain
ing positions in New, York city.
ID. I. Campbell. representing the In
ternationai Typographical Union. re-
turned yesterday from Raleigh, where
he is said to have adjusted a new
wage scale satisfactorily, and has as
sumed charge of strike headquarters
here.
The offer Of John Hirschberg. state
labor commissioner, to act as arbitra-
tor in the strike. has been accepted by
Mr. Campbell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
PROTESTS PLAYING Qf
BASEBALL on SUNDAY

The mems Bible class Of GFaeos
Methodist Episcopal church has gon4
on record as "unalterably opposeA III
any innovation. amusement or PSF
formanee of whatever kind which ~.
any way tends to desecrate th4'
Christian Sabbath"
Action Of the class was pronspts1l
by a baseball game scheduled 10 ~
played At Boulevard field last Sunday
afternoon. Playing OF baseball, az III.
diligence in any and all kinds "
sports or amusements on the SabbA3h.
is held by the class to be - direct
affront to the Christian people az
Richmond and a menace to tha
morals of the youth Of the city. &C.
cording to a resolution adopted W
the class. IS
The class "solemnly and earnestlyss
protests against the playing OF bass.
ball In Richmond on Sunday, ard
calls upon the authorities to see that
such violation Of the Sunday laWn
is not again permitted"
Tho class calls upon other 8fb1n
classes in Richmond and Appeals 20
the Christian sentiment Of the city u
put its stamp OF disapproval upon tha
tendency among some Of our poop1o
to make Richmond wide open city,
and to hold fast to first principles =
The resolution Is signed by r 4
Baughan. president; w. ". Saved9o
and c. T. Wilkinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
.SOUTRS|DE BAPTIST
UNION HAS MEETING

The Southside Baptist union. an or
sanixation embracing all OF the
colored churches in South Richmond.
held It's first public exercises last sun
day. at Second Baptist church. Rev. l.
G.. Garland. d. D.. pastor. At $3.50 r. NJ.
Devotiona1s were conducted by Rev.
A. L. Britton. of First Baptist church.
and Rev. Powell. OF Pleasant Grove
Baptist church. after which DR.. Car
land, president OF the union. intro
duced Rev. w. II. James. Jr., pastor
of Swansboro Baptist church and sec
rotary of the union.
Rev. James In a few well-chosen
remarks reviewed the history OF the
work of the pastor and deacons Of the
Southside churches. leading up to the
permanent organization OF the union.
The president then introduced. Rev.
j. w Dudley. pastor of Zion Baptist
church, who had been selected TO
preach the opening sermon. Rev
Dudley selected as a subject Proper
Clothing The sermon greatly I'M.
pressed all present.
At the conclusion Of the sermon DR.
J. w. Claiborne installed the follow
ing officers Of the union for the frst
year: President. Rev. l. G. Garland
vice president. Rev. A. L. Britton; sec
rotary. Rev W. H. James. Jr.: treasu'
rer. Deacon Ellerson spurlock: chair
man Of executive committee. Rev.
w. Dudley.
The union is destined to do 4 grea'
coed in the community in the way Of
helping those churches especially II
need Of aid to liquidate their indebted
ness.
The next meeting will be held thu
first Sunday In August ut $3.50 P. NJ
at Swansboro Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
v|RGINIA tL07HlERS
MEET HERE TOMORROW
Merchants Plan to Wage War On In
discriminate Raising OF Prices
by Manufacturers.

Leading clothers and furnishers Of
Virginia will meet in the rooms Of the
Retail Merchants association. Third
and Broad streets, tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. The clothing mer-
chants plan to fight indiscrimate rails
ing Of prices by manufacturers of
American made goods.
Temporary officers Of the organiza-
ton are: w. Fleet Kirk, Richmond,
president: j. f. Wood. Jr., Lynchburg,
vice-president, and a. J. Brent.
Richmond. secretary.
The Virginia organization will af-
filiate with the national body.
An attractive program has been
provided by the Richmond clothers
under the Craftsmanship OF Raphael
Levy for merchants attending the
meeting from out of town. The adj
dress of welcome will be smade by
Douglas Freeman.
Following the business session. the
delegates will be the guests of the
Richmond clothiers at luno heon and
later will be taken for an outing down
the James river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
ROUND UP DELINQUENT
INCOME TAX PAYERS

The state, 1t Is said. Is making good
use OF information which the federal
authorities gathered when they began
to round up delinquent tax payers.
The state has furnished the govern
ment with a list of its residents who
made income tax returns. Some OF
the income tax payers, it is said, have
been delinquent for a period of three
years.
The investigation has revealed ex-
istence Of a number of discrepancies
between reports made to the state
and those made to the federal authori-
ties. In nearly every instance, It IS
said. the government has received
more than the state. These dis
crs pancies are being adjusted and
checks to cover the difference It Is
understood are coming in daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Wish 70 |
AlD[nnF
Renters and Coasa1nees yy1
On Jones Rental ReS1

At . meeting Of directnGS
Renters and C0neuTners HSN
association OF Richmond, WhtG1
recently organized to combat
tant prices and rentals In te
held last night in the honse
secretary, Mrs. John n. Ando41
25z2 Stuart avenue. c0mmite
appointed to wait upon tho
aldermen ut the meeting neat h 1
day. to ascertain why that Ae4
far has refused to concur In ne&
recently taken by the city G09
looking to Investigation OF tl1e aTV
necessity for the increase OF f6G&
effective September 1. ID sa Sssal
This committee will extent IN il4SESS
tation to members OF the assoeiAtfe
to attend the next melting OF ~
board of aldermen In a body. "A
Plans were discussed looking k0sM 18|
tributing of coal and other c0naznnt
ties. and the tentative esta hliaI1iA
of distribution points in accea
locations throughout the city 11s
adopted.
mass meeting probably win &
held somewhere on Church
shortly after the next netting o1 t
board Of aldermen III
Those composing the COMMITTEES ~
pointed to wait on the aldsrmea ~
Mrs. Robert F. Hudson. chajraaA5S3
Mrs. John r. Anderson. Jr., Mra -
terson Fitzgerald and Mrs. J. p. Mn
nal1y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Il INDICTMENTS FOR
VIOLATION LIQUOR Law

The grand Jury Of the musings
court convened yesterday for the
July term with the following Jurors:
B. M. Gwathmey, chairman; s. F.
Cowardin, w. J. Hechler. s. E. Bishop.
w. w. Hardwicke. Reuben Burton.
James T. Parkinson, Joseph H. Estes
and Charles f. Taylor
The large docket was completed
and true bills returned In twenty lone
indictments for felony and twenty
three for misdemeanors Those
charged with committing a felony and
the specific charge are as follows:
Spencer Brown, malicious wound
ing; Mollie Booker. malicious wound
ing; George Dance. grand larceny: H.
E. Dawson and Julian W. Taylor,
entering house and grand harvey. two
indictments; William Franklin, mali
cious wounding. two indictments;
Alex. Fraser. malicious wounding
Clarence Gardner, grand larceny,
James Gillard. malicious wounding
Matte Hall. violating prohibition law
second offense; Joseph Huffman, en-
tering store house; William Lawson
and Leroy Brown, burglary and
housebreaking, two indictments: An
gelo Madonosky, violating prohi-
bition law. second offense; Ada Nor.
gan, malicious wounding; Edward
Mechanic, grand larceny: James w
Moseiey. seduction: wallace Ragland
malicious wounding; Ben Sidney
HOUSEKEEPING: Charles Threausiil
malicious wounding; William Tay.
Tor, bigamy: James Winston. .malici.
Gus wounding. and John williams
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
OF the twenty three misdemeanor,
in which true bills were found
|twenty-one were for violations of tn.
prohibition law. The alleged Of
tenders are as follows: James Bur.
ton. Ernest Bruce, r. c. Blake
Robert Crawford. r. l. Charles
Isaac Easley. Thomas Hanley, Cemi
no Levi, Rosa Lacy, Lucian McGriff
E. j. Morvine, Davis Mickens, Mel
Mosko Anthona Milas, John w. Price
A, Sebelsky, G. n. SHELTON, JOSEPH
SILVER. James Thornton. George Wat
son and Robert Wood.
True bills were, found in three In,
dictments charging j. A. King, 81:
East Broad street, with dispensing
soft drinks without license Richard
johnson and J. w. Fitzgerald ar.
charged with being accessories aftel
the fact In the shooting of G. NJ
IAoi iiioH, iHeHioer oI Lne ponce
force, who was seriously wounded or
the night Of May 3, 1919, b. William
| Franklin, colored. The two negroe,
are charged with having received ant
harbored Franklin after he commit
ted the cfime.
In dictments were Ignored in tn,
following cases; Mabel Horston
charged with larceny; Lillian Wins
| ton, charged with grand larceny. am
James Greer, Henry Overton, c. S
Perkins and w. ]. Ready, charge,
with violation of the ardent spirit Law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Receive More Inquiries

Inquiries regarding the probability
OF collecting money from the National
Fancy Goods company, eos North
Fifth street. continue to arrive at
police headquarters. Detective Cap
tain Wright announced yesterday the
receipt of two letters from ChattA.
nooga, Tenn. from women who claim
to have deposited $3.50 with the COM
pany and now want their money back.
Miss Eileen Harrison. manager Of the
company. recently petitioned the law
and equity court to appoint receiver
for her affairs and is now awaiting
a hearing before Commissioner Fle-
genheimer on July 10 on the charge
OF using the mails to defraud.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
.FORDSON SCHOOL
CLOSES Attn SESSION

The Fordson Tractor school ended
its fourth session July 3. the follow
ing, having passed successfully writ
ten examination of the mechanism
and care OF the Fordson tractor, pc
ing awarded certificates by the unl-
versal Motor company, incorporated
under whose supervision the school Is
conducted: Aaron Belcher Prince
ton. w. Va; Duncan Garrett. Moss
Neck. Va; Edwin A. Gilley, Williams
kurg, Va. II. b. Jones, Lakesville. n.
C.. Johnnie Jones. Maryton. Va
Siias McKeel, Powersville. Va; Leroy
F. Moore, Hampton. Va: Karsooth
Seay. Jetersville. Va: Paul Thomas,
Williamsburg. Va
The NTH session got under way
Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
NEVER SAW ANYTHING
LIKE II IN FORTY
YEARS. EXPERIENCE

II have had an experience with
stockman to the Regal Chemical COM
pany, goo E. Marshall street. manu-
facturers Of Twentieth Century Royal
IMMINENT. land am frank to say that
20h Century IIniment for horses 10
the finest thing on the market.
II have used nearly every kind that
Is made and sold. but none gave me
perfect satisfaction until got large
bottle Of Goth Century and found that
in sores. sprains, cuts and other Ills
stock suffer It gives almost instant re-
licf'
linment at your drug store 1t will be
mailed you for SIS cents.-adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
HOUSE IS RA|OtO
IS QUARTS TAKEN

seventy-eight and one-haif quarts
of whiskey were confiscated ana
Richard Washington. sixty-five years
old. a negro merchant, was placed un-
der arrest early last night when the
home OF the latter at l1o4 st. john
street was raided by quartet or
second district policemen. The ar
rest was made by Policemen Clarke,
Galbraith, Walker and Maxey.
Washington has been suspected OF
disposing of liquor for some time, and
when the house was raided the Of
f,cers found twelve full quart bottles
and 1913 pints.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
APPEAL Is ALLOWED STATE
IN INHERITANCE CASE

Appeal was allowed the state yes
terday in the case OF Carter, execu-
trix. from the circuit court of Clark
county. Thomas Nelson Carter, de-
ceased, left an estate of about s9o,-
900 TO his wife and daughter. Assess
ment on the inheritance was levied,
deduction being made for $4,000 as
directed by law. tho contention be-
ing that the law contemplated the
exemption of $4,000 for each OF the
beneficiaries under the will. and ad-
verse decision TO the state resulted in
the state tax board carrying the case
TO the supreme court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Petersburg

Petersburg. Va. July THE Bust
ness Mems committee appointed 70
raise $4,000 in order to meet the
offer of the du Point company " $50
GOO to bring new industries here is at
work today and will be ready this
week with an affirmative answer TO
the du Point proposition.
The committee is composed of the
following; J. Nat Harrison. r. G..
Parsons, L.. A. Rosenst ock, r. r. Pat
terson. Chas. f. Plummer. Stanton
Pitcher, Louis Levitt. r. S. Beckwith.
" r. Beachy. E. c. Kent. Spooner
Eppes F, +. Thweatt. S. b. Gill, Thos.
White. G. w. thinner. W. NJ. Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

Expectation of lower peach prices
is heightened by official report Of the
bureau OF markets on peach move
ments, which states that values de-
clined generally about SO cents. Geor-
gia Carmans were quoted $1.s5-$1.50
per six backet carrier at shipping
points, and Hileys $l.95-$:25. Ship
ments for these mid-seaSon varieties
are drawing toward the close, Con-
Stunning markets ranged $l.75-$2.50
for Carmans and $2.60-$3.50 for
choice Hileys. Georgia and Alabama
Elbertas ranged $:.7s-$3.50 In Chi
cago. Shipments nearly doubled with
1857 cars, compared with 163 last
week and 1910 corresponding week
a year ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
MOVEMENT
AMONG THE bAPT|STS

The midsummer meeting Of the
baptist woman's Missionary Circle of
Richmond will be held today. at s
n. M. In Calvary Baptist church.
The chief feature OF the program
will be an address on the Baptist
geventy-iive Million Campaign" by
Mrs. w. c. James, president OF Wo-
mans Missionary union. auxiliary to
8 b. c.
Mrs. James has Just returned from
Nashville. Tenn. where she was in
conference with the campaign direc-
tors. and she will bring an inspiring
message concerning the great forward
movement among Baptists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Col. McCahe Dismissed.

After testifying that the charge
against him was stupid" Colonel w.
Gordon McCabc was acquitted In the
circuit court of Henrico county yes
terday OF exceeding the speed limit
on Patterson road The car was
driven by a chauffeur and was said by
officers to have attained a speed Of
miles an hour. In contra
diction OF the charge, Colonel Nc
Cabe said that the car was brought
to a halt within ten feet OF the spot
where 1t was hailed by the onicers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
ROTAR|ANS WILL Be
GUESTS Of BOY SCOUTS

Members of the Rotary club OF
Richmond will journey over TO the
camp of the Boy Scouts In Chester
field county this afternoon. where
they will be the guests of Scoutmaster
Charles Weaver, who will speak on
the work OF the scouts,
DR.. Douglas Freeman VIII make
a short talk and supper will be
served Rotarians and their guests. who
are requested to assemble at the Capt.
toll street entrance to the City Hall
this afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock.
Each Rotarian is asked to bring
as his guest a boy who Is not a scout.
All members owning cars are asked
to bring them and accommodate those
who have no car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Dawson Returns

After serving his country for thir-
teen months in France and spending
long time in the first line trenches.
Frederick Dawson returned yester-
day to his blue uniform and his du-
ties as member of the police force OF
this city. City Clerk ALI Mcdowell
administered the oath yesterday and
Dawson will enter on his old duties
Immediately. Although he was in the
thickest fighting In the last days OF
the war, Dawson returned without a
scratch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
REV. 0. T. BucHOlz
RESIGNS HIS CHARGE

Rev. O. e. Bucholz. for some time
nastor of Overlook Presbyterian
church. Barton Heights, has rendered
his resignation to take effect immedi-
ately. Mr.. Bucholz has announced
his intention TO do hospital and city
missionary work.
Z The Rev. DR.. Calvin Stewart. pastor
emeritus of Grace Covenant Presbyte-
rian church. will preach in the Barton
Heights house of worship during the
remainder OF the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

Captain George Pollock announced
yesterday that six OF the seven can
dida.es recently examined by him
for positions on the police force had
successfully passed the test and had
been placed on the eligible list The
successful candidates are: C.. b.
Martin. SIS Mosby street; w. ]. Bot
toms 403 East Marshall street }. l..
Williams, 2ol4 Hanover avenue: j. s.
Sanderson. 1907 South Allen avenue:
NJ. L. Jones. All South Pine street:
Lynwood II. Griffin. 2722 n street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Epworth League Meets.

The Challenge Of Africa" Is the
subject Of an illustrated lecture to be
delivered tonight by J. F. Carey this
evening ut s:15 o'clock at the meeting
Of the Richmond Epworth League
union In St James Methodist church.
In the absence of the president. Rev
r. b. Proctor, who Is at Columbus.
Ohio. the vice president w. NJ. Davis.
will preside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Veteran. In Parade.

Members Of the Department of the
Potomac. United Spanish War Neter-
ans. paraded yesterday afternoon with
negro soldiers following
the twentieth annual encampment
held In Johnson's auditorium. Tho
veterans and recently discharged SOL
diers marched to the Virginia Union
University where the annual picnic
was held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

With rank OF frst-class sergeant,
Julian B. Jackson returned last night
from New York rehabilitation
camp. Sergeant Jackson served
eighteen months In France and is
wearing three gold bars on his sleeve.
Sergeant jackson was a well-known
local printer prior to enlistment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Drowns in the James

Seized with heart failure while
swimming in the James river near
Falling creek Sunday, Paul G. Motley
sixteen years OF age, disappeared
from the surface and drowned before
his plight was noticed by his COM
panions. His body was soon recov-
cred by members Of the Red Cross
Saving corps, but efforts to re-
suscitate failed
He is survived by his widowed
mother. Mrs. Mamie J. Motley. 1915
North Twenty-seventh street. four
sisters and two brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
burial Of Mr.. Craix rcaay.

The funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Fl. Craig. who died Sunday afternoon
at the age Of eighty-six. were held
yesterday evening at ESQ o'clock in
the home OF her son. Robert f. Craig.
14l5 Grove avenue. Burial Will be
made today In the old Tennent bury
ing ground. Tennent. N. ].