davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
CUMMINGS LAD BURIED.
Boy Friends Serve as Pallbcarers nj
Large Funeral OF Popular
Youth Drowned Sunday.

a large groSp Of friends paid their
final respects to Ward Cummings
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cummings
at the funeral services held In the
residence at East Seventh and ke-
nosha at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Rev. C. w. Kerr, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, OF which
young Cummings was "a member oil
ficiated at the services which com
cluded with a benediction and prayer
by Rev Meade Dutt, pastor OF the
First Christian church, to which
members OF the family belong.
BOY friends who acted as pallbear-
ers were Philip and William Hen
drick, Lamar and Harold Brown,
John Harrison. u. II. Morgan, Robert
Blakeley and Charles Burns. A long
cortege formed tho procession TO
Rose Hill cemetery.
L Cummings met his death while
swimming in Sand Springs lake Sun
day morning. He was 1s years OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
NEGRO GIVEN HIS FREEDOM.
Court Finds no Evidence Agninst
Man Charged with burglary.

Failure Of prosecuting witnesses
TO Identify Lurn Newbury, a negro
charged with burglarizlng the nome
Of J. J.. Patterson, 1909 Linden
boulevard on the afternoon OF June
o. led to the discharge OF the pris-
oncr at the conclusion Of his pre-
liminary hearing yesterday before
Justice ". J. Gray
Newbury admitted having been NJ
work cutting weeds near the Patter-
son home. but denied entering the
house and stealing a silk shirt and
small amount OF jowelry The one
witness who saw the negro enter the
house could not identify Newhury AS
the man an dthe court dismissed
the charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Socks Better Relations.

WASHGNGTON. Juno 20.-Fernan-
do fglosias Caldcron, seqt TO the
United states by the new Mexican
government as high commissioner
with nmbassadorial rank, declared
today that HIS mission was calculated
to bring about better relationship
between the two countries and to re-
store that feeling Of mutual confl-
dence that formerly existed and
honld oNIat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
RITES TODAY.
Services for Pioneer Woman at Pres
hyterian Church at 4
O'Clock.

Funeral r5rWccs for Mrs. Louise
clinton. mother of Dr. Fred s. Clin
ton. Paul ana Lee Clinton ana MRS.
J. IT, NcBirney. who Was found
dead lu bod Monday Afternoon az hYr
homo. AIS South lIopstun. Will be
hold at tJc First Presbyterian
church at 4 o'clock this aftcrDUon
with Rev. e. w. Kerr officiating.
MiA Cuntou had been ~ Tor some
uns she Was born near Okmulgce
In 1851 and spent the greater part
uf hor lfc in and around Tulsa. She
is survived by ono brother. Robert
Atkins. VINO lives In Red Fork. Mrs.
Clinton madc her homo at Rcd Fork
for about 80 years
She WAS an ardent church mem
Der, WIS greatly Interested IN Ken
d1ii college. iutermcnt viii be In
.OaklRwh cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
ScwSpuperman DrOwns.

WASHINGTON. June 2O.--Thom-
as A. Canncll. director OF publioa-
tons of the treasury departments
savings division, and widely known
California ncwspaperman. W y
drowned yesterday bathing In tho Po-
tomac His body was recovered. lie
one time worked for the Associated
rr,ae
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

age and had lived here since early
childhood. lie finished the eighth
grade at Longfellow school and was
a student in the Tulsa high school.
lie Is survived by his father and
mother, and his sister, Mrs. Barbara
Brawner, and Misses Sarah and
Mary Cummings, and his niece.
Magda Brawner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Ohio q. O. T.. Meets.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 19.--ohio
republicans met in state convention
here today and perfected a tempo
rary organization. Tonight's session
was given TO a jollfication over tho
nomination OF Senator Harding.
Senator James Il. Watson OF Indiana
delivered the principal address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
suANGuAL June 2s.---Labor dis

SHANGHAI, June 29.---Labor dis
orders and strikes are spreading
with incipient rioting and looting OF
food shops In the industrial districts,
due to the price of rice having
mounted to SIS for 90 poculs Ga
pecul approximatos i40 pounds) 1T
is estimated that there Is only n
four-dny supply of rice available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Final Proofing of the Loaves
In the Scientific Bakery

The shop superintendent
determines from his notes
and observations on each
dough, the time to allow
for final proofng. And the
actual ehavior of the
dough in the proohng cabi-
net helps him check up on
his figures.
The cabinets in which
H0LSUM Bread receives
final proofng are scientific
cally constructed, and are
supplied with pure washed
air from our humidifying
machine at an automatic
ally regulated temperature
of co..
The moist air prevents.
premature hardening of the
outer surface Of the dough,
and insures the soft, tender
crust which helps to make,
HOLSUM Bread
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

Patented by n Pennsylvania, a
now folding ucstle for paper hang
ers, painters and carpenters can be
converted into n table. platform or
svinging scaffold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

Mr. Kaufman outlined the enlarged
scope " activities for the coming
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

[vIEYVFN FTER moulding,
gAV one last step is nee
zM W essary before the
l.-eeA-=s=- actual baking of
the bread. This is the final
proofing" of the. .loaves.
The dough has already
passed through two fermen.
tation periods. The first Of
these lasted approximately
five hours, the second about
ten minutes. Final proof
ing" allows for the compile
ton of the fermentation
process. This last period
varies from 40 minutes to
one hour, the proper time
being determined by various
factors. If the leaves are
not proofed high enough
they will come from the
oven heavy and INSULT
GENTLY baked. If proofed
too high they will drop, in
the oven, and be soggy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
"FIO-FTdO" COMING

That dainty and exquisite musical
comedy entitled "Flo-F1o.' which will
come to the Academy Monday and
Tuesday. with a special holiday matt
nee Monday is fascinating. %rejuven-
attng and fun OF pep and 20. from
the first the curtain rises
until The anal one falls. And the 81
1tna.ng is. ts1wonderful. prccticaIi2s
everything Imaginable in womenfs
wear being shown in three striking
fashion parades.
The book is by Fred de Gresac. tho
lyrics by r. Paulton and Fred dc
Cresac. and the music by Siipio Helm.
But the hand OF John Cort In shown
by the massive. gorgeous M pleas
ing in which this musical
comedy is given, for It will come
here under his personal direction.
Ever since Mr., Cort became
theatrical producing manager II h&bs
been his aim in providing amusements
for the American public. to fashton
his offerings in such a name ~ I
iet his audiences completely forgAE
for the space of two ox threa 1oonAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
Iheaters
GRAND NIGHT OF
MUSIC IN RICHMOND
BY SIarchmout.

--
Fhe C~reat"re Grand opera COM
lAhF gave lis patrons at the strand
.t5t evening a performance OF Serofs
Nlda when differed from Metro
p"I!Lin standards only IN degree. AS
70 quantity, n night have fancied
Hihlsei at Broadway ana Ihirty-nintn
street instead OF Broad street in the
9lf+thd ~khpofho
0lEIipr Creatofe mas
himself with a corps of artists of un-
'tt'ht'trd "&r"tte1cc, and a perusai or
the list Of last nights principals
serves only to enhance this impress
sion. We heard as dramatic a pre-
aNHiatinD of thls ~favorite- first night
metropolitan ~favoritc- as we could
have wished. and, incidentally, as in
spring yopalisIu as the Italian stag9
has tho ability to furnish.
Thai this hish reached by
Creature was aDnreoia:ed bv his audi
cocs last might was attested bv tho
-apeated and thunaerous aopIausa
yhir1 praefed tha a~rtists AZ zach cur-
,arn ,nd 49,. ti1sh ~ - fntarrunt.
"a ,,sn, 800 pnt artbue{as an, "a
,r, -, 1a liah-fy rcsfratoat in tho
str'l. " q 7''.,s Iga' ,@l,a |" Lay
" t,e.'.t 't''4ts .iNe tns
|.'". ia, ~, 80 80
rnr,,.ne s.1G ~. tss aee IF snairtene
siz. r.. od.orrt,I< ,easrrve the hal
arcn ,f ,ti.n. .r4 an ornbestra
49, va N- nrotod ~
~ @,,,. ~ .rIfo ho scors
ue sio,tl''
ui''.. C'.'''. E-'''
20 SS'''IS' ~ "a q 9hnas
tiilG Sc" i o''tlL 9rll'fN nal 10
or iast nlsht $ t'infir a,ene on the
banks on the Mic WIN 1uIl hloou
effected upon moving waters II was
most realistic.
WIN a cast Of principals or f1uch
ability, the vocal ra~t3 Of the score
were brilli9ntly presented. Henriette
Wakefield, as Arna@rts, ana agnes
Delorma. as Aida. waf@ Irnpresstye IN
their roles, thclr scene n duet IN
the apartments Of A.6neris lacking
nothing in art and dramatic erect
As for Greek evans, IN the roie OF
Amonasro, the query arises, why Is
he not on the Metr9nolfan stage a
voice of remarkable quality, volume,
steadincss, dramatic handing, with
h~istrionic ability of startling forcee,
stamp him as one of Americas
greatest operate barit"nes, and Crea-
tore must be given the credit or
bringing him out
His scene with AID in Act Three
was thrilling In its intensity n
evoked storms Of applause,
EQUALLY so the trio in the same
| act. with Rhadames and Aida. MFR.
Inveril}o disclosed brilliant high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
OUTSTANDING FEATURE
OF MUSIC SEASON

Mabel Garrison. the distinguished
Metropolitan Opera company colora-
tura soprano, appeared in recital last
night at the City Auditorium, assisted
by Iaeta Hartley. pianist. and by
George Siemou. a~ccompanist.
Miss Garrison has sung before
Richmond audiences at least twice be-
fore, at successive festivals of tho
Wednesday club, the last occasion be-
ing two years ago, when she appeared
on the program OF the second night.
with Lambert Murphy, tenor. Her
beautiful voice seems to have I'M
proved since we last heard her, n
certainly, there is no question that
her art improves with each appear
ance. The same velvety quality OF
tone. the am precision of execution.
clarity OF phrase, steadiness and GER
tainty OF pitch, marked her singing
last evening.
The program was sufficiently varied
20 bring out the artists best attain-
ments, the opening number. the aria
from the opera Lucia" displaying
her voice at its best. Groups or
French. Spanish. and English songs
followed, tho last named proving the
most popular with her audience. Miss
Garrison was generous with
summer the Swiss Echo Song. and
tthers. Mr.. Siemon's accomplishments
seemed i~rreproachable.
Miss Hartley. as an artist from our
sister city OF Petersburg, aroused
much interest She has accomplished
II. u c h in the acquisition OF family.
breadth of phrasing ana command Of
the instrument. Her numbers last
night were warmly received, embrace
ing (among othersl the Chopin opus
"a Fantasia, the Arabesque of De-
busy. a Brahms waltz. the Liebe.
straum OF List, always a ~favorite.
and a Mcdowell Etude.
The appearance of Miss Garrison
and Miss Hartley was Undoubtedly
one of the outstanding features Of the
music season, and both artists will al
ways be favorites here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

through the $4,000. 900 national
campaign for the Palestine Restora-
ton Fund. the Society Of Engineers
of the Zionist Organization Of Amer
lea will be enabled 10 undertake the
preliminary work, which ultimately
Is expected to convert Haifa into The
most important city Of the Near
East.
Hand in hand with the harbor i'm
provements. the Zionist engineers
plan to build railroads and highways.
for irrigation. reclamation Of
swamp lands, sanitation. agricultural
projects, undermining old cities and
building new ones along the coast.
all with the end in view Of providing
facilities in the Holy Land to take
care of its thousands Of new citizens
who are anxiously awaiting the word
to &c there and assist in establishing
the Jewish National Homeland.
Prof. Patrick Geddes Of the Uni
versity Of Edinburgh. known as tne
worlds most E1ouS town o. ~~7 IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

To make Hsifa not only the lead
ng city of the Eastern Mediter-
fanean, but q great port Is well, is
The plan of engineering experts en-
ragged in the reconstruction of the
Holy Land.
AS the first step in ths vast
restoration program necessary to
prepare Palestine TO absorb hundreds
Of thousands Of Jews from all over
the world, who are waiting with al
most frenzied impotence to fee
from persecution and massacre as
o as immigration opens up with
the signing of the Turkish treaty,
these experts plan rebuilding the
harbor Of Haifa. SO that it will be
adequate to handle this world mass
migration and the increased COM
mercial and agricultural production
of the Holy Land.
The British government plai 6
spending $4,000 900 for immediate
harbor Improvements at Haifa. while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
John II.

John H. Frischkorn. seventy-one
years old, former president of the
board of fire commissioners and one
OK The best known citizens Of Rich
7lond. died yesterday morning at 3 a.
o'clock In his hou1r, COOS Jefferson
park. after a long illness.
The funeral viii take place thus
afternoon at 4 o'clock at The Eraya iu
hollywood The Rev. L r. Candle.
pastor OF Trinity Methoudist church
II which Mr., F~rischkern was a MEM
oer many years. viii officiato. assisted
ty the Rev. Dr. J. Calvin Stewart.
Mr.. F~rischkoru was for about
.w"nty years president al the board II
IRE commissioners Of this city Prior
r1uncli. fIe retired several years aeo
from the firm Of Hunter T.. rrisoh-
i"rn with which he was connected.
"r" Ills he was in the restaurant
s."oS - number of years.
H. survived tS his wife. who was
'-'-n'1 t,a@tfe3. IF this city. also
t-. il4ntrf :. Felsrhkorn and
t~r4~,htarn, jr. Mr.. Frisch-
fH well remembered fer The
rte' }e taat ian the FIRE de-
tH which ho vas greatly N@-
.hr toef7hars. lIo also
.,.r civic spirit at an tIa1cS
.. rnt@d - thu improvement
-4~+t tfFsftz@ the ~pTttbearcrs
h- J"hn &. Gaode. John T..
s.a 'u. ,Iewes Coleman. Morgan Il.
Mill Charles Roper. Watson CO..
4reil, J r Stevenson and W. NJ. Ma
soney
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

at present in Palestine for the Z,"n-
st Organization working Oh ne
undermining Of Jerusalem, without
destroying its historical and lAtta.
aspects. and on the construction x
the University Of Jerusalem, dest,1
Ell to I've the center of Jewish cult4at
and education.
In add tlon to rebuilding Jerusalem,
Prof. Geddes IS planning the modern
IL rk Of Halfa. Jatfa. Tiberias, Acca
ard other towns Of Paie=tine. as vel!
as the building of new cities. whlcn
vii be necessary when rTEra-
tIou crens I'D on a large scale.
Zionist engineers expect Damascus
to rival it's ancient world im1 t
ance. when rebuilt Haifa provide -
with an adequate outlet to the ljtIi~
terranean With Haifa as the % r
for Damascus. fertile Nesopota 1la.
as we'll as for reiuvcnated Pales;v.c.
the Zionist experts expect to prov dA
a Palestine merchant marine. "a, 81.
arrerl t-4-~ e another ga 000 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
ROTARIANS
Continued from Page Onel

Henry Schwarzschild, the local i'm
pressario, has arranged "A progra m
that would do the president good to
see and hear.
Rev. pr. Caiisch viii make tho
opening address. delivering a patrio-
tic talk on Geor1 Washington, the
Star ~Spangled Eanuer" VIII be sung,
the lights will be darkened. and in a
moment when the spot light Is shot
upon the stage, the Richmonders VIII
be grouped in oldfashioned minstrel
formation and q minstrel performance
will be on.
Howard Bryant Will he the middle
man: Alvin Smith and Tom Nc
Adams, and Jeter Jones and is Cor
bitt, the end-men. Some good sing
famous quartette-Bryani. Gall,
Powell and Wombie.
Monologues will be given by walker
Cottreli. Henry SchwsrZschild, Alvin
Smith and Tom McAdams. and there
will be several surprise features,
which the impressario declines to
mention beforehand.
This afternoon the Washington
crowd will show the visitors tnc
sights of the city. and it is hoped they
will also furnish a luncheon. as ~ IS
not certain there viii be anything
TO eat on the train. as Harry Cole IS
on n jury OF the circuit coudt. and
MAY not be able to provide the snack.
Doc Tragic has arranged to take q
pack of patent medicines along. so
that any one who may suffer from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
REV. 7. ". HOOPER At
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Eev. Thomas w. Hooper, of Gull
pepper, Va, is in the city for a short
visit and ~fll preach at the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday both
morning II evening. At night Mr..
Hooper will speak m the religious
experience Of the soldier in the war.
MIR, Hooper was I'm THE 5I9th reGi~
ment stationed at Camp lee and did
most eE"e tient Wrfk Ia the army. be-
ing captain ami latrr IN corsmand OF
of a battalion. While in the city Mr..
H"ol'sr Is M guest Of MIR. and Mrs
Nv L. Bo|eridge on Monument
av.HuE-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
Obituary
NNNEa1TalgyyssIaa sg.sgMGN,0NN9e
DEATHS IN GoRDoNsyILLE

bhH ~ OtNboEN IA
Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Gordonsville, Va, Feb. 19-James
IL Wright, died suddenly at Louisa
Tuesday. aged so years. lie was a
brother-in-law of Mrs. J. ii. Hall. OF
Gordonsville, and vas pleasantly re
membered by many people here. he
is survived by two sons, James II.
Wright, of the Waynesboro National
bank, and Edwin @. Wright, of The
Chesapeake National bank. BaIil-
more. His remains were inferred
in Oakland cemetery, Louisa, by the
side Of his wife who preceded nm
eighteen months since. Rev. {. C
Davis, a former pastor of the Louisa
Baptist church, conducted the burial
services Wednesday afternoon at "'"V
o'clock.
H. S. Atkins, brother OF j, W. ~
kins, of Gordonsville, died at his
home near Orange on SATURDAY Hl&'tt
last OF double pneumonia, Mr.. Al
was so years of age and had been
sick only a few days. h ihtormeNt
took place at his late home MondaN.
services conducted by tn" R@F.
Riley. pastor of the Orange Baptist
church. Mr.. Atkins leaves "A wife
and three children. besides three
brothers as follows; !. w Atkins. Of
Gordonsville. L. G. Atkins, OF Lynch
burg, and L. r. Atkins. of Richmond.
Charles Brainard Estes, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Estes, died at the
home of his parents near Gordous-
willie on Sunday morning at 7:30
O'Clock, of bronchial pneumonia, fol-
lowing an attack of influenza. The
body was inferred in M~aplewood
cemetery Monday afternoon at .
o'clock, services being conducted by
the Rev. J. /. Wiley. Tastor Of the
Gordonsville Baptist church.
The body of Mrs. Mary Ann
Smith. widow Of the late NJ. NJ.
Smith. who died suddenly at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Missouri
Fife In Philadelphia last Friday. WIS
brought to G~ordonsville Monday and
inferred in Maplewood cemetery.
n funeral services were held from
the Catholic church, conducted by
The Rev. Father Rankin. Mrs. smith
is survived by n daughter. Mrs, Bef~
nard Deter, Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
Senator McC

Senator McCumber. of North Dakota.
declares that congress is rushing the
country toward "a f"nancia abyss"
Government extravaganza, he claims.
Is the cause OF the high cost of lfv-
ing. He suggests THAT $a;259, 600. coz
could be saved by abolishing the shin.
ring board. dischargins 5e,0eo govern
mAnt clerks and taking some other
steps in retrenchment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

This American government has smart
81. 500. 08o. 900 in the past fv. years
guarding the Mexican border.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
r.. NJ \. NorrtSscy.

Funera! services TOR Francis VI. J..
Norrisscy, who was for q number Of
ears connected Wit hthe Chesapeake
md Ohio Coal Agency company. were
conducted Yesterday al 10 o'clock in
81 Peters Catholic church. Eighth
and Grace streets.
Mr.. Motrissey WAS a popular and
aighly esteemed citizen. who's death
mas caused much regret among reia-
lives and friends. lie was a member
VI the knights Of Columbus and a de-
out attendant at the services in st.
Ceter's church.
Besides his widow, who was Miss
Mary Mfllholland, Of Baltimore. He
s survived by o daughters. Misses
Theresa. Mary. Elizabeth and Cath
rine Morrissey. two sons, keenan, and
Charles Turpin Morrissey; two sisters.
Miss Mamie Morrissey. of Richmond.
and Mrs. C. r. Peck. OF Washington.
and two brothers. Ambrose a. Nor
~issey, of Washington.
Following are those who acted as
~paflbearers: John W. %okelN. Maui
rice Powers. Joseph Powers. Frank II.
Mott, Thomas Leahey and +. S. Tur-
pin. The burial was in Mount Calvary
cemetery. Mr.. Morrisscy died Wed
nesday afternoon in his home. 1oS
Greenwood avenue. Barton Heights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
A. L.. Phillips, .Fr.

II FFHT ~
Funeral services for AloNzo l.. Phil
lips, Jr., son OF the late General A. l.
and Mrs. Esperella CBlackburn)
Phillips, were conducted yesterday
morning at IL O'Clock in Grove-Ave-
nue. Baptis church. MIR, Phillips
aied "Wednesday in his homo, HES
rioyd venue. Besides a widow. Mrs.
lille (Todd) Phillips. he is survived
~ two sons, Walter b. and Robert
Lee Phillips.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
H. w. McCowu.

Especial to The Richmond V~ireinlanl
Blacksburg. Va, Feb. 20.-H. NJ
McCown, of Lexington. Va, an
eighteen years old student at the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic institute, died In
the college hospital. .ThursslaE.easyt, nj
OF pneumonia, following influenza.
The body vas taken to Lexington
Friday for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

Lloyd Georges plah IT, lct1}t hey-
ism develop and die NpulG he very
good II there We're ~anyWher" a guar
antee OF its death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

Funeral services for j. +. Kennedy.
aged forty-eight. who was found dead
In a room in Murphy's hotel Wedncs-
day as "A result OF heart failure. wilt
take place this afternoon AT > O'Clock
from the grave in lakewood cemetery.
Mr. Kennedy was at the head of the j..
h. Kennedy Co. manufacturers
agents, with offices in the Real Estate
Exchange building, n was stayine
at the hotel during a visit o. his Wife
in the North, Besides his =, ife he IS
survived by a brother, David G. Ken
nedy, OF Richmond. and a sister, Mrs
w. y. FraNser. of Henr!cn CnMnlN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
Mrs Rosa Puckctt-

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
Pickett took place Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the grave in
cemetery. Mrs. Pickett
aied yesterday at the home of Mrs. j.
W. Linkhauer. 23I7 Fast Grace
xtre~L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21

When prices come down. will they
glide down in graceful spirals or Will
they cnrne-da2n like tAe-deaeeas
one-horse shay?