davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16
Election Notice

We, the Election ssionsfs
IT Dickson county, hereby call al
election 10 be held at the various
voting precincts o! the county oa
THURSDAY. AUGUST 9Th. 1919
bel, the hours OF y a. IN. and 4
o N Tor the purpose u e'sctins
one County Judge u lrustrr; one
lnertf one Tax As.esror, on. COZ.
stable IN each district except III.
.ix,h, which IL 10 rlrct two. QUE
justice OF the Peace 10 the sth and
ltth d%istr,cts; cue ehalrmsn oi tn.
Highway Commission from the
county. at large two Hlghsay Com
nisslonsr- from the districts IN th-
Dickson cour, jurisdiction and two
rom the Charlotte court districts.
,ne member oi Board OF Education
from each school district, three
members u Advisory Board from
each district
The following o6cer have been
selected To hold said election;
lst Dist-W II Martin. " Il
Baker. " A sullivan. Judges, Van
springer. K l. fe~. CLERKS. . &.
Fielder. receiver.
2nd Diet jim kimbro, II CT
Brucs. Dixon ponessn. judges; uii
bert Reddrn, Wash Work clerks;
Wiuirey Pseler, receiver,
3rd Dist &C Underhill. N Gar.
ton Jim Heuin, Iadge-. II J Deal.
B Y ridwell clerk; W N Hulcher.
son receiver.
4th Dist-lCartes hosl A J Car
ter. Al Brown, J NJ kidaewsy,I
Judges; A Ca,he>. i / Gentry,
r. N tath-,. nee VET.
lth Dist Burns boIlw d FRA
,ier. Sam Brawl. Jim Perry, Iuia
~, A Brown. " \ Bu,trey ,elcrss
J Berry, receiver,
9Th D,st--A l. scott. II N Sand
ar-, Fat. v hll. Judges " K Eos
Kay >h.mwefl. clerks, Citse
Warren receiver
9Th Dir,--(Sylvis box 7 Shelley
& smith. Luther Irwin, lddg.s |
y J Waithall. J II Ctutcher, clerks. |
Dick OUTLAW, receiver.
9th m.i--tChsrlnue box " II
W ? Ryrn. Belldrld DunA.
say. Iudgs- Cha- williams, Dsa
.arris. clerks; Billie Hicserson. re-,
It'll Dist Kills Smith. II I Seslrr
Il Story. judges, N g Smith. J III
clerks, II D Council, re
S,h Dist--tCum. Fur boz J AL
teshett. \ " STARK, Andres Baker
udse. Nd Hutton. " W Hsui.
Percy freeman, receiver
Sth Dst-- Handle hoxl Geo
Jno Walton, WP Dunswsy,
Judges, Ray Phillips, Van Hsswosd
jao Monroe, receiver
9th Dist 2lsyien box A J Ed
'srds. Baker h " Wsliser.
Judges. Sid SShmfttou, II y Wi
clerks; Grady Ferguson ~
eiy.r.
9TH DIST tNanteer boxl j I'll
Jim Dsnie'. J II Dsvl-,
w + Mct;re. Odell Donslt-
90, CLERKS: ! Buras, receiver.
lO,h Dist W Browning III
b Ccca, !udges " Y VI,
G~o Hill clerk. . NJ,
'urner. receiver |,
nth nist-Jim Aysriti. Al Al
il. Alien Sesis, Judges Tom hssrs
ior.is Avstitt, ,lerks, Chss Will
ans. rec~svsr.
l2tn Diet Stua.t q Ander.
on. ] X Venerable. .,udse.s VIM
.dccck. viii Jordan. clerks, /! N
receiver. /;
18th Dist--k A Clifton. Charlie |.
.ru.chmAn, Geo Ne,,-r iaase.; Ri;
i~chsrdson, Ed Campbell, clerks. /,
| Hammond, receiver \
IAN Dist N Hail.. Jia 6oot.
IAN. 7. y, Brown. judge, A n.
an, Tom Ksphart. clerks: c CT,
lali. receiver. i
18th Dist " Lanay. IT Log a
me, Roy Duke. Judges; Jess Baker
'ssks lrx Mccormick. r-ce,ver.
TNa EAk KhaNN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16

A msp who wants to be 4 cant.
idate h1 cafcs can usually MAKE
enough noisc about Il 10 canttloe
hluseli that the people are esI.ias,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
YOUNG PEOPLE ELOPE

Mr.. Jesse Cook and Miss Isabelle
Acton, both of Dundee, stole a
march on their friends Friday, Nov.
s, when they motored over to Rock
port, Ind, ard were there united
in the bonds of matrimony.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Acton and
was attending High School here,
this being her sophomore year The
groom is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Cook and is associated
with bis father and Mr.. w. II. Rus
sell ia general store at Dundee.
Both young people are very popu-
lar and their many friends wish
them the height of happiness and
success in their matrimonial ca
reer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
THE METHODIsIs
KNOW NO LET UP

With the same inspiration, or
ganization and determination will
which they launched and carried tt
successful conclusion their great
Centenary Subscription Drive, they
are now keeping their people en-.
Unused over the collection of these
pledges.
TIE Southern Methodists of Ken.
lucky have appointed Nov. 81, 2S,
1920, as PAY-UP-WEEK.
The Secretaries are being cheer
ed by the assuring messages of full
collections and the fine reports OF
the Treosurers to pass on the good
news, which in turn, is arousing the
Church throughout the State.
The membership of each Method
list Conference felt the honor of a
part in the subscription effort in the
summer of 1919, and the outgrowth
OF this feeling Is the present ex-
preston of faith in the Centenary
and in the forward movements be-
ing inauguarted by the Local and
Correctional Offices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
100000 JUDGMENT AFFIRMED

The Judgment in favor of the
plaintiff in the case Of r. b. Eastin.
administrator, against f. p. Barnes
& Bro, appealed from the Ohio
county circuit court, has been affirm
ed by the Court of Appeals. Eastin
obtained this judgment sometime
ago following the death OF his fif-
teen year old daughter, May, who
was killed when the car in which
she was riding collided with a car
owned by the Barnes firm, on the
road between Hartford and Beaver
Dam. In affirming the decision the
court said that IL the Barnes car
had been on the right side of the
road the accident could not have
happened, therefore the firm is liza
BILE for damages for Miss Eastln' &
death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
THE OLD AND THE NEW

Our good friend, Uncle Bill John
son, of this city. recently returned
home after a sojourn in Louisville.
While there he attended the State
Fair and one morning as he sat at
the street car barn and watched
the big up-to-the-minute electric
cars speed along their way, he re-
marked to man sitting nearby
quite a difference in these and the
first street car ever rode on in
Louisville. Back in the sixties when
l was here soldering | used to ride
a little dummy car drawn by an old
white mule" This interested the
stranger at once and led to a long
line of "reminiscences and the next
day the man presented Uncle Bill
with a picture of this very car
drawn by the white mule. He later
saw at the Fair a representation OF
the picture very highly as it recalls
the mule drawn car. He values
the scenes of his youthful days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

Cromwell Lodge No. 500 F. & A. M.
has lost one of its oldest and most
esteemed members, his family a
kind husband and father ami his
country a true and upright citizen.
Bro. Leach was born April list,
1889, died Oct. 20. 1920 which
made him 81 years 9 months and
rs days of age. He was made a
mason in 1857 since which time he
has been an encourager and pro-
moter OF our art.
Be it further resolved that a CO.
Ply OF these resolutions be spread
upon our lodge record, copy sent
to the bereaSed family. and copy
sent to the Masonic Home Journal
for publication.
c. v. PORTER,
A. Il. SANDEFUR,
AVERY STEWART,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
WASHINGTON

Rev. Landreth filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Mr.. Andrew Payne and children
and Mrs. - Taylor and son. of near
Concord. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. viii McHaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Newcom
spent Sunday evening at her moth
er's, Mrs. Bessie Renfrow, of Hart
ford.
Mrs. Hobart Downey and little
son, VIM. Reed, of greensboro, are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. NewcOmb a few weeks before
going north To join her husband.
Quite a few hunters were out
Monday. enjoying the first day of
hunting season.
School is progressing nicely, with
Miss Beulah Moore as teacher.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
MRS. CASSANDRA GENTRY DEAD

Mrs. Cassandra Austin Gentry,
widow Of David Gentry, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Claud
Baker, of McHenry, after a ten
days illness of erysipelas. She was
in her seventies, and had been a
consistent member of the Baptist
church for many years. being a
member of Slaty Creek church at
the time of her death.
One son, Searcy Gentry, and one
daughter, Mrs. Claud Baker are yet
living. A son, Darvius Gentry, and
daughter, Rosa Belle, first wife
of Mr.. Joe w. Wilson, are dead.
Funeral services were conducted
at Goshen, Monday, by Rev. Albert
Maddox, of Beaver Dam. The re-
mains were inferred in the nearby
by the side of her husband
who preceded her to the grave about
20 years ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
METHODIST CHURCH

There will be preaching at the
Methodist church in Hartford next
Sunday at IL a. M. and 7, p. m.
The new pastor earnestly solicits
the presence OF every member and
The general public Is cordially invit-
ed. Why not turn over a new leaf
anJ begin attenq.ns church again
next Sunday We shall expect
you,
4. T. FRAZIER, Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
CROMWELL LODGE
NO. 692 II. A.. A. NJ.

Cromwell. KY, Oct. 80, 1920.
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty
God in His Infinite wisdom to call
from labor on earth, to that Celes-
tial Lodge on High, our beloved
brother, !. ii. Leach, who departed
this life Oct. 20. 1920.
BE II resolved. that in his death
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
NEW BUTCHER SHOP

We have opened up an up-to-dat,
butcher shop in connection will
our grocery. and will have constant
ly on hand fresh beef and pork
Your patronage solicited.
DEvER BROS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

Like Good Old Times
Back To Normally in Prices.
There changed look the faces of our friends these
dys-bngher happier enthusiastic when they the goods
show and learn the prices
like years that had to face the startled look and then
the patient tired endurance prices quoted all
kinds OF goods We had the experience
market Every price seemed fobddng and often imposb but we
had the big fail supply you with wanted goods
hose have been hard years all Of us.
But now those hard days are past
We're fighting thsway back Nomacy in prices and shop
ping this month"; A GENUINE DELIGHT
We delighted have such splendid goods to show you and
such low prices quote you.
Back the past the painful time Of doing without things
nowthe enjoyable here Possess the Things Wanted So Long,
and secure them at prices it gratifying pay.
In every section of our store the NEW LOWER PRICES
RULE Many goods have been newly bought the lower basis
Others have reduced price because pet back
normal prices and willing take the big loss that we
knew had and be ready do profitable business again
when these goods gone.
Also, realize that every dollar lose becomes big saving
for friends and by taking the loss may enjoy
full seasons Of the goods instead Of the half season. we waited
until January
Our full of splendid economies on just the things
S. w. ANDERSON COMPANY
owENsBoRo Where Courtesy S' Raens KENTUCKY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
plamonds Eyery~here.

The diamond has been found on all
xae continents aud IN almost every
azsaDtry Ga the globe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
DENVER SCENE OF
RIOTS, NEWSPAPER
OFFICE WRECKED
Chief of Police and Many
Others Seriously
Injured.
DENVER POST BUILDING
AND EQUIPMENT DAMAGED
Strike Breakers on Last Cars
Are Rescued by
Police.
THREE TROLLEYS ATTACKED
Mob Throws Hammers and Spikes
Into Newspapers Linotype
Machines.
DENVER POST BUILDING
AND EQUIPMENT DAMAGED
THREE TI.oLLEYs ATTACKED
Mob Throws Hammers and Spikcs
Into Newspapers Linotype
Machines.
my Associa,cd Pres. /

| DENVER. COL, August 5.-One un-
| identified man was Killed and between
thirty and ihirty-fve persons Inciud-
Ing Chief OF Police Hamilton Arm
strong and eight or ten other police
men. were injured, several seriously
In riot!ng between striking street car
men. their sympathizers and str!ke-
breakers tonight Five stree, cars
nave been wrecked and the plant Of
the Denver Post damaged by the
crowd
The mob at 1880 +. VI. WAS gather
ing In from; OF the tramway building
where the strike-b-cakcrs are housed
bu, had attempted no violence.
The r!oting started this afternoon
when two ears manned by strike
breakers were fo1ced 10 stop hy q,
motor truck on the track. While the
cars were halted. d parade OF strikers
ana synpathizers. who had been con
Quoting "A dcmonstration al the CITY
nan. while committee from the
Trades and Labor Assembly conferred
with the Mayor. reached the corner
There we're 1000 In the parade. Fight,
ing Immediately became general and
has continued almost steadily ever
since In various portions OF the city.
Three cars were wrecked. two
others were turned on ;hcir sides I'm
front OF the Cathedral OF ,hs-Inmacu-
late Conception.
Strikc-breakers who manned the
last two cars took refuge inside the
cathedral and remained there until
rescued by the police.
The mob gathered In from. OF the
Post Building. just after attacking
the first cars. IT was Dispersed ;ha,
time without having done more than
taking copies o: the afternoon edition
from newsboys and li,tcrlng the
streets with them. The Post has on
posed the strike.
At O'Clock tho crowd again gath
cred In front Of the Post Nearly all
OF the windows In the present p,ant
q thrce-s;ory building, and in a new
one being built next door. were
broken when Post employees hoisteJ
AN American flag over the building
the rio,ing subsidized slightly. but was
renewed II few minutes later with
greater viEor.
The mob then entered the building
Hammers and spikes We're thrown into
the linotype machines, paper rolls
were moved Into the streets. water
was poured on the presses ana the
presses were damaged by hammers
Shots were fired several times during
The trouble and number OF persons
were wounded. Others were Injured
be being struck by flying bricks and
other missiles. No accurate account
OF the injured was obtainable.
There was no abatement in the riot
ing at 1880 T.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
H. MAYO IS DEAD
At COUNTRY RESIDENCE
Prominent Richmond Tobacconist
Succumbs After Illness of
Only -Four Days.
WAS IN EIGHTY-sIXTH 1EAR
Since Retirement From Active
Business Several Years Ago Had
Been Closely Related With Re-
ligious Work-I,urial Tomorrow.

After an illness of only four days.
Peter IL. Mayo, aged 50. or 10 West
Franklin Street. died ut his country
home, 'Powhntan." near M!llwood,
Clarke County, Va, at a:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. His body viii
be brought back TO Richmond either
today or tomorrow for in;ermcnt in
Hollywood Cemetery.
Captain Mayo was a veteran OF the
War Between the States and was the
last president of p. II. Mayo &
Brothers Tobacco Company. before it's
purchase several years ago by the
Continental Tobacco Company. No
arrangements for his funeral, which
will be held tomorrow at All Saints
Church, at > O'Clock in the evening,
have yet been made. members OF the
family stated last night.
Two Children Survive.
Only TWO children survive Mr.. Mayo.
Mrs Benehan Cameron, OF Raleigh.
y. g.. and Mrs. Thomas y. Carter. OF
Richmond. 4 son. Nathaniel Bur
roughs. died in infancy. Mr.. Mayo
has three grandchildren. Miss Belle
and Miss Sally Cameron aud Miss
Isabelle Carver. He has host o:
relatives. however, being related TO
the Taliferro. Fulton. Thornton. Ma
con, Conway. Page, Carter and several
other influential families in Virginia.
His friends outnumber his relatives.
Since his retirement from active
business several years ago Captain
Mayo has been closely related with
relig gious work of All Saints Church.
being vestryman there and having
for years been q delegate to the Epis-
copal convention. He was also n
member of the committee on finance
OF the conference and at one time
chairman.
on December %, 1905. the sale of
the Mayo & Brother Tobacco Com
pany TO the Continental Toba GEO
Company was announced and Captain
Mayo president of the company. re-
tired alike from the company and ac-
tive business.
Factory Produced "Navy Plug"
The factory that is now branch OF
the Continental Tobacco Company
CONTINUED on Third PaEcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
RICHMOND AVIATOR is
SHOTDCWN nv SOVIET
LINES AND INJURED
Bofsheris' Flyers Drop Notes
Gipng NciOs oJf Fntc Of
Kelly.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Paris last night said that Bols!evist
aviator3 had dropped note saying
that George Kelly, II Richmond avia-
tor with the Polish army. had been
shot down inside the Red lines and
badly injured.
The Kelly referred TO Is believed
to DO Arthur Kelly who wa; reported
recently from Warsaw as having
been lost in an airplanc flight over
the Bolshcvist lines.
lie is son OF Mrs. James u. Kelly.
40 South Harrison street. and saw
service in the world war as i mem
her of the Ninety-sixth Aero Squad
ron. lie was twice recommended for
the ID. S. G. and once for the Croix
de Gucrre with palms.
Upon demobilization, he joined the
Koscinsko squadron and was sta
toned at Lcmbcr. lie also received
tho aero certificate and medal from
the Aero Club OF America.
He planned to return to this coun-
try In May. but is supposed to have
changed his plans.
His wife. with whom he lived In
Richmond before entering the air SER
vice, removed to the Pacific Coast.
and had beon making her homo in
tho West during her huaband's abb
lsAnces ~ 81 .s, n n y, Z. ~ ttts3,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
HEADL UARTERS OF "SOvIET"
OF TWELVE IN BROOKLYN
Landlord Seeks Aid of Supreme Court
From Disturbing
rPunnfS


NEW YORK, August 5.-in seeking
TO have their tenants restrained from
alleged intimidation of prospective
tenants. Max and Rose Cutes. land
lords OF a brooklyn apartment house.
today filed papers with Supreme Court
Justice Squirres, asserting that a
Soviet" OF twelve residents had been
established there to larry on a vocif
erous warfare against Capitalist
rule"
AT one OF the alleged Soviet cele-
brations'. on the sidewalk in front of
the house, the Cutcs complained. a
soap-box orator shouted that "capi-
'talists should he strung up to tele-
graph pole. and then taken down and
tortured until DEATH"
Specific acts of which the Soviet
tenants" are accused include tenant
strike" signs on fire escapes and front
windows and intimidation of new
tenants by threats, of throwing out
bodily both them and their household
goods.
Butchers, bakers and other trades
men were said to be included as cap
italists" by the Soviet, which was al
legged to be ruled by a captain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
WILLIAM H. WHITE DIES,
CLOSING VARIED CAREER
End Comes ut Hospital, Where
Railway Executive Had Been
Ill for Months
WAS PRESIDENT OF r., +. & p,
Served With Cadets ut New Market.
Took Law ut University OF Vir-
ginia and Was Once U. $. District
Attorney.

William III. White, aged 10. pres
ident OF the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad for thir-
teen years, died yesterday afternoon
rat $3.50 o clock at ST. Ellzabeth's Hos
pitai. His death followed an illness
of several months. He had been
suffering from i'll holth since fall
ing from horse three years ago.
His death has been expected for more
than week, his condition having
been criticai.
Railway officials from every section
OF the country are expected to attend
the funeral OF Mr. White, who was
one OF the most popular and widely
known railroad men OF the day. Fu-
from St. Paurs Church. Interment
Will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.
Burn In Norfolk County.
MIR White was born at Deep Run.
Norfolk County. Va, on April l6,
1917. He was the son of DIR. Will
liam White and Henrietta Turner
White. He has been president of
the Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad for thirteen years.
since 1907.
Mr. white was the son of Dr.
William White. who served as ply
sician in Norfolk County and at
Portsmouth during the yellow plague.
Mr.. White was educated at pri-
vate schools and at Virginia Mill
tary Institute, where he took part
with the cadet corps of that insti-
tuition in the battle OF New Mark ct
In 1863 He attended the University
of Virginia the sessions OF lS65-66
and lS6G67 where he studied law.
On April Il. 1868. he began to prac-
tice in Portsmouth.
III 1859 he was elected Common
wcalth's attorney for Norfolk County.
and in 1870 moved to Norfolk. where
he was elected Commemorative at
torncy for Norfolk city.
IionOrrd by President Cleveland.
In 1873 he formed partnership with
the late Theodore S. Garnctt. under
the name of White & Garnett. and
continued in the firm until 1895. In
1898 he was appointed United states
Continued on Third paceb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
PONZI, EXCHANGE WIZARD,
TO START NEW COMPANY
With Sf0,000, He Says, Returns OF
100000 Per Month Can
lie Obtnined.
IDy Assoclatcd Frlss.l


BOSTON, August 9.-Charlcs Ponzi.
whose alleged manipulations OF in
ternational reply coupons have netted
huge profits for himself and his in
ve.tors, announced today that on
Monday next he would start "a new
company. to be known as the Cha rles
PonZi Company. lie made this state
ment at the end OF three-hour con-
ference with three men whom he de-
Commonwealth Trading Securities
Corporation of New York. He re-
fused to discuss the details of the
proposed new organization.
The Federal audit of Ponzrs ac-
counts probably will be completed be-
fore the end of the week. and until
that time no official statement as
to his solvency can be obtained.
Governor Coolidge and the executive
council announced today the appro-
priation OF $4,000 for the use OF the
Attorney General. part of which is to
cover the expenses ot an investiga-
tion of Popz!'s business methods.
Ponzi, in describing he was able to
pay investors 80 per cent on their
money in ninety days. insisted tha,
all his profits were made In buying
and selling International coupons.
For $4,000. he said, by buying and
selling coupona In European coun-
tries he coulds obtains, q return ot
1900. 900 In q month. * Il. IA las 8 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-06
JAMES B. PACE, BELOVED
CITIZEN, ANSWERS CALL
Treasurer After Illness
of Five Weeks.
WAS PopULAR CITY oErIcIAL
Noted for His Charity. and Gave
Helping Hand 10 Young Men
beginning Business Careers.
Funeral Tomorrow at 3.

After an illness OF about five
weeks, James h. Pace. aged S3, for
fifteen years City Treasurer and one
OF the most popular and well-lilsel
men in The city, died at Ills Rome,
11l3 Grove Avenue, mt $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. Pace, for
many years. was one of Richmond's
wcaithicst men, was one Of the foun-
ders of the Virginia Trus; Company,
It's first president and the first man
to build an apartment house In Rich
mond.
Funeral services will he held to-
morrow afternoon at ; o'clock from
Park Place Methodist Church. Rev.
Roscoe NJ. White. the pastor, will Of
Gciatc. Intcrment will follow in
Hollywood.
Surviving Mr.. Pace, besides his
widow. who. before her marriage.
was Miss Bette Wilmoth Neal, OF
Dsnville. are four daughters. n SON.
and seven grandchildren. Ills daugh-
iers are: Mrs, l.. Y. Johnson of
Louisville. Ky; Mrs Lewis Colt
Albro. of New York; Mrs. Victor y.
Meddis. OF Louisville. Ky. and Mrs
Alfred McGill Randolph. Of Warren
ton. Va. James B. Pace, Jr.. of Rich
mond. is his surviving son.
Other Survivors.
Miss Bette Jackson, of Richmond: {:
William G. jackson, of New York !;
Col: Robert ". Groner. Jr., of Rich