davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
al,o,' Declares
War ON Bill to-
CrrlsI. Seditioll
c.deration in Statement Is
sued BY Gor,pers Says
Act Would Rob Peo-
nle of Free Government"

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. Formal an
-.ancemenl that sc American Fedora
IAN Of Labor would oppose with what
r,r power It mas possess" the enact
..nt Of the anti-sedition bills now
.,od;ny N Congress 'vas wade L DAY
:. s,a,emens ISSUED by samuel Com
.rs nre,ident OF the Federation.
The at,nck of orsau'zed labor. It's
Iran indicated would be directed
.~,,n,ar,iallv agans the Sterling bill,
.lsn,iy ap", passed by tine senate. and
.,,;rst the Granam measure, based on
ssyes,ions Of A'torney General
liner and awaiting action by the
gnn,a Rules Committee for special
.a,o 70 expedite consideration.
psierrinc 20 the two measures as
40 bill. Mr. GomperS declared is en-
'.,usnt ". "wo,ld violate the Cons itu-
.,r and rob the whole American reo-
.Is ~" of Their most cherished and basic
,sran.ees Of free government"
III the American people and, in fact,
majority Of the members of Con-
,,sss' Mr GomperS asserted. "were
'mske to the dangers concealed in this
.1 A storm Of Indignation would sweep
he nation.
Free Speech in Danger
Il. mas been widely advertised that
ais measure protects free speech fully,
y, prevents advocacy Of forcible revo-
a,ion, BoShevism and anarchy. In
act, it would pcrpetuate an autocratic
,snsorship over the entire American
wess. 1t can be used 20 Kill free
ueech and free assembly. 1t ssrikes
|, deadly blow At legitimate organiza-
|ions of labor or any other progressive
noyement for the hetterment of the
masses which may be opposed by the
|,3yocates Of privilege and reaction
ave yield to no man. in public office
or out, in OUT loyalty 30 the Constitu-
ion and Institutions of this Republic.
|yo self-respecting man has questioned
o, dare question that loyalty. We are
ior evolution, not revolution: for bal
ots. not bullets; for q. majority rule,
not class dictatorship Of Bolshevism
,lutocracy OF OF the protiteer.
I'VE oppose this bill because every
sgitimate purpose for which 1t is
|iamed is already covered by existing
AVS. It's llIeEllllnat" features, WnlcN
compose two-thirds of the draft, are
utterly autocratic, imperialistic and un-
American y
Autocratic Powers Charged
Referring % Attorney Genera
|palmer's contention that new laws are
necessary to reach the individual who
advocates opposition to the govern
nent by violence Mr.. Gompers citet
Section OF the Penal Code. and asked
III revolution is afoot. why has no
the Department of Justice made prose
buttons under that section >"
Section of the bill, unbelievable
|M it may SEEM" he continued, ma,
e easily construed to mean, if indeed
does not make it crime. so vagu,
bud involved is the Technology, tt
'esr in public any button of an organi
! alton whose purpose it is to secur,
l. amendment 10 the Constitution o
Il: United States on any existing Fed
fnl law
Section 6 perpetuates the censor
Hip of the Postmaster General owe.
II newspapers and printed matter
HE so-cal!ed Borah amendment, pro
17iing court review of the Postmaster
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

General's action, is sound in principle
but is inadequate to afford protection
as practical matter to publisher
against the autocratic action of the
Postmaster General
More amazing still, the proviso
sets up ~ censorship over any man.
private correspondence by the Post
master General. 1t would be criminal
tor example, for man to send q
letter advocating resistance to an in.
junction issued by Federal Judge
ordering workers on strike to go bacl,
10 work.
Moreover. this section can be used
70 prevent the organization of colored
labor on the grounds Of melting racial
prejudice, the intended or probable
result of which appeal is to cause
rioting. etc No doubt advocacy. Of
or opposition to, the cause of Irish
freedom. IN some sections, would be
prohibited.
"Section 7 would exclude from this
country. even for libraries and investi,
gators, large portion of the labor liz
erature of Europe
"Scctions 9. 10 and II contain 9
grave threat aimed at labor. Section !
makes unlawful every association which
seeks directly or indirectly to make
a political change by injury to private
property
"lt is unhapply true that even a
legitimate strike may result in jndi-
rect injury to the employers private
property right in his business. The re-
cent steel and coal strikes were both
falsely heralded as attempts to over.
throw our government.
If hostile Federal judge should de
eide that any particular strike has q
politica! end in view and the striking
union is affiliated with the America i
Federation of Labor, the American
Federation of Labor would be com.
PEELED at once to eXpel the striking
union or itself become unlawful. Anc
1t would at once become crime pan
lshable b. up to twenty years impris
onment or up to $50, 900 fine. or both
for any person anywhere in the natiot
to rent hall or business Office to any
labor organization affiliated with tht
American Federation Of Labor, or tc
give or loan it money to send STRIKE
relief to staving women and children.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Efficiency Society to Dine

The National Efficiency Society will
have its ninth annual meeting at the
Aldine Club, in the Fifth Avenue Build
ing, January 80. There will be dinner
in the evening and discussion Of the
industrial tribunal plan proposed by
the Presidents second industrial con-
ference. The speakers will be repre-
sentative of capital. labor and the pub
lie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
ARTICLE X. is DENOUNCED
Friends OF Irish Freedom PAS, Reso-
Iutions CondcmninE Part OF
Peace Pact.

Friends o, Irish freedom, who
thronged the headquarters of the or
San!zation in the Arcade Building last
night, cheered and applaudcd Nocifcr-
ously while Chairman James Lamb
O'kcenc, OF the committee conduct ing
d drive tins week in the interest OF
the, first bond issue OF the republic Of
Ireland. reported nearly 100 subscrip-
tons to the bond certificates
Speeches were made by President
y: 6. O'Flahcrty. John }. Walsh. p
Albert Smith. john Duffy, Miss Emily
Houston. j. L. O'kccffc. and others.
Further arrangements for the big
Irish Liberty" ball, to be given under
the auspices of Patrick Henry Branch
-. Patrick's night. were made. John
Duffy, the Irish Thrush" entertained
the biz audience with a patriotic Irish
song. The Irish a; Fontcnoy." Reso-
buttons were adopte ddenouncnG Arti-
Gle y. OF the covenant of the league
OF nations and protesting against any
covenant that Will pledge the United
,csrity o! any foreign nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
SOCIAL WORK IN RICHMOND
is DISCUSSED AT MEETING
Judge 7. HoEc RicLs Expinins Need.
In Caring for Juvenile
Dclinuuents.

Newer Developments OF Social
Work In tISichmond'' was ;he topic
discussed. from several points OF view
=; the regular meeting OF the Rich
ipond Counc!! OF Social Agencies in
.-Stlc y. w. c. a. Auditorium yeste.da y
afternoon beginning AT ( O'clock.
~, Judge J. iloGc Kicks spoke several
-tsneS during the meeting in cXp!ana-
lion OF various points which had been
raised in connection with Juvenile de-
linauency, the playground movement
and the vital need both o: Il wona n
Grotcctivc probation officer for the
,3Sfy Jail and the necessity OF a board
,xng home which would receive the
U4Spe Of young woman who had been
I1rraignfd in Police Court or in Judge
.sE.cks' court. !. under eighteen years
rSf age.
IS Judge Kicks stated tina, he was
iS1eeply interested in the passage Of a
80 sscmbly requiring the father OF L
iCthe child.
=. President Cadot and Executive Sec.
s.etary Stcarncs. OF the Community
:s1tccreation Association. both spoke in
,soehalt OF the continuance OF the worh
Toegun By the War Camp Community
USService in .:Isichmond. and Mrs. X. l.,
,tshiichaeis Gayc a brief resume OF the
sSWork Of The n;erdcnominai!onal Wei
Iarc League. Of which she is president.
'--"'.tlev. J. J. Scherer. Jr.. d. d., was
appointed chairman OF 4 committee TO
,trrangc for a series % lectures 10 the
: Richmond Council! OF Social Agencies
f. ny wcli-known welfare workers from
outside OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
NEW EFFORTS FOR CURLING
TUBERCULOSIS TO BE, TRIED
Miss Nora Spencer Hammer Returns
Frora Three Weeks Institute
In New York.

Miss Nora Spencer Hammer. cSecu
i've sccrctay OF the Richmond Antp-
tuberculosis Association. has rcturn,Il
from three weeks institute for tubcr-
culoSis workers in Now York. with
new ideas about wacins war on the
some OF them tryout in Richmond
Tho average person gives the mat
ter OF health very little serious Thought
until taken H. said Miss Hamper last
night. Take tuberculosis symptoms.
for instance. They are often ignored
until too late through ignorance or
jus, pure indifference.
Nov. just suppose that every time
one boarded Il trolley car the eye
pleasant. but pointed. health reminder
especially Il hint TO To- an the lookout
for tuberculosis. And imagine tho same
idea carried out IN newspaper adver-
Using. on the biilhoardS' and in quite
a variety OF ways that readily come
TO mind
Would il wake people up to the
tuberculosis menace? Anybody WITT
anything TO advertise. and anybody
ererybody--knows the answer This
method OF injecting a now note into
tho white plague battle is ono of many
innovations receiving considerations
beginning about March l. Miss Ham
nsr will supervise health survey OF
South Richmond y house to- house
canvass 10 ascertain exact facts con
corning health conditions will lie sup
nlementcd. by numerous free clinics to
them under treatment At present she
is n; work on a plan for periodical
medical examination OF workers in all
Industrial plants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
;PERSHING TO SPEND NIGHT
: IN RICHMOND NEXT WEEK
General and Stnn VIII Arrive Monda!
E>cnlnE-Nili Address Gem
= crul .tssemhly.

1, General John J. rcrshng. accom-
Tunicd by staif OF officers and 4 sec
'retary, viii arrive in richmond at D
.D'clock Monday evening from old
I'oin, Comfort. and will remain in
Richmond until noon Tuceday when
lie will leave for Washington, q ,clo,
gram received yesterday from his 4 ID
{. by, the Chamber OF Commerce. stated.
Adjutant- General 10 Lane Stern.
= 'oloncl John &. Cutchins. commander
, Of pos; No. J, OF the Richmond Post OF
: The American Legion; Colonel r. Gar
! newt Nelsoln T:preScnting tn" Rich
mond Chapter OF tn. American Officers
: OF the Great War. Coleman Wcrtha N.
chairman of the reception commit g.
u. r. a. llobson. Colonc! Julien H. Hin
iand ]. j. Marcuse. first vice president
F, az the Chamber Of Commerce. have
! been appointed as the reception com
rnittee.
Z. After tho dinner. which will be
served in the main dining room Of the
Jefferson. General fcCshine viii max"
~ short address !" the citizens 81
t1iichmond in tho auditorium o: the
,hoiei.
!. on Tuesday morning Genera! Per-
{-,hing Wjl. visit tho historic spots OF
piiehmond and vicinity and viii then
-Ipfurn 10 the Capitol whcr" lie Viii
,sslk = = Join meeting OF. the senate
aud HOUSE OF Delegates in tho hall
,nf~tile House. The hour for This talk
;ts expected to bc 0 O'clock. bu, may
.3S{ changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
SEEK LARGER AUDITORIUM
Automobile Mon Point Out Need al
building for Holding OF
Annual shows.

Richmond has reached Il roin; that
nEccssitatesS II an early date Il large
building where cNpositions of the mag
nitUd" al the annual automobile show
can bc held Richmond motorists say.
This was never more manifest than AT
the recent meeting of the Richmond
Automobile Trades Association. when
the space for the annual show was
allotted. To meet tho requirements the
chairman. j. y. Kline. and members OF
the show committee were forced TO re-
sort to various means OF figuring. and
then the proposition proved mathe-
NAUTICAL problem that about dcncd So
lution
The space was proved wholly in
adequate to meet the requirements. and
many of the dealers were forced to
Sive UP 4 portion OF their space 10
house the others and more recent mem
bers of the organization. Howeyer'
with a spirit OF cooperation dominat-
ing. nearly all were able to get their
display under cover. However, the eN-
hints will nc considerably crowded,
and Richmond and Virginia people VIII"
attend March to 6. will convince
themselves tina, large building is
necessary to house an exposition of
this and any other kind that may be
staged from time 10 time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
SUNSTROKE CASE DECIDED
Award Of $4,000 Granted Widow a.
compensation by state Industrial
Comm sion

Ava - 50 : ~ Fgcok for 800 weeks
was made IN the case OF Mrs. Catherine
Hampton Roads Engineering and Con.
Struc'ion COMPANY, OF Inngic% Field
because o. The death oit'Thomas Lynch.
employed blythe company and nus oauG
Of the c!a !mant. from sun stroke or heat
"Thaustinn. by the Industrial Cou,nis-
SION OF Virginia. rs
Decisions have been made by sev.ral
states under the worlsrien's S, co mporsa
ton laws holding that sunst-okc is not
An accident. while Others hold that sun
stroke Is, disease. The Virginia dc
c!sion holds thai where the contribui
ms cause on the death was hca. cx-
!Iaust lon, ;.dupN.o arduous and cxactinc
work under, conditions OF heat moro
3 severe uiatt that prevailing In th,
community q: large. the death was due
Ito An injury arising out. Of The cm.
lp!oyment, and compensation viii be
awarded. Such conditions were round
70 exisi IN connection with tne death
or Lynch. and compensation Was
awarded accordingly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
ANNUAL REPORT is READY
virginia Industrial Commission Make.
Awards TOtalinE SJSt,3IO.O1 Dur
ing Nine Months

During the first nine months OF the
operation of the Industrial Commits
sion or Virginia the estimated value
o. the awards made in the death cases
and for partial dependents is slS4.-
3le.o7. This is an average Of s2,:2O.6 81
Tor ench fatality. according to the first
annual report OF the commission. which
came of the press Yesterday. During
me nine months 1880 accidents OF all
NindS were reported 10 the comm ISIS ion.
liE OF which resulted in death
u is expected that the report will
he -eady for distribution today. The
record reviews the administration of
the Virginia workmcn's compensation
act FOR The wear ginning January l
W., and ending September 30 1919.
and represents the preliminary stages
OF the administration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
TAKE PART IN CONVENTION
. NirhmOnd Teachers VIII Attend Ma
tionni EducntiOn Association
Meetings In Cleveland

Miss Cornelia S. Adair. president OF
The Elementary Teachers Association.
ant. Miss Josephine iIalloran. assistant
principal of Nathaniel Bacon school.
VIII leave Richmond Sunday. Fcbru
AIRY %. for Cleveland, Ohio to attend
the sessions OF the department OF
Snperintendencc OF the National Edu
ca non Association. Both OF these
teachers VIII take a prominent par,
IN the meeting, Miss Adair being presi.
dent and Miss Halloran secretary ana
treasurer OF the National League OF
Classroom Teachers
Miss Pauline Williamson. primary
SnperVisor of Richmond schools. and
MISS Marion lianckcl. kindergarten di
tcc;or, VIII attend the Cleveland meet.
ING ana participate in the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
In hle1uoriann.

BRfAS--ln this age of modcrnisIns. when
the faith of the fathers AS observed 20
ltically and socially In tho lives of Virginia
Eentlcmeh OF past generations ID undergo
ing many changes. 1t is with pride we
look back upon hose old Richmond school
days when such institutions MS the famous
.Norwood,s and McGuiro's nourishcd and
OF honor and gentlcnanly department. W..
who quarter OF century ago attended
the splendid school of Mr. Norwood's
worthy successor. Mr. George Merritt Nol-
ley, recall with fondncss those days and
wonder II the samc types OF admirable
young gentlemen are among our boys as
sociates those we claimed few DO
more pleasantly than Thomas Pnckney
Bryan. Few bring mind with
memories of such deep affection. Ifc al
ways had smile in greeting. Ills sym
Iiathy always with the "undertog."
There sacrifice he was not willing
TO make for every friend. He was always
fair and square IN his play. fair and square
our boyish mischief and In all OF our boyish
fun. We look back him OF the
most honorable: the most Ecnticman!y. the
tho same high standards of honor and gen
tlsmanly bearing which marked him in
gushing CHARACTERISTIC of his citizenship
In later life. Iis passing carly in this
period OF his admira bic manhood comes TO
us distinct shock. Nut the pride which
took in his life furnishes solacc In the
rr"a. grief feel in his death. we ma We
iost altoE"thcr 100 soon I'm tho battle QUO
Of our brav"st. one OF our nohlcst. ono Of
our best Go"d-by. good citizen. good fell
low. good friend:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
INVESTIGATE BOUSH DEATH
t"r"ner'> Jury Places No B,sme for
milling OF Man Struck by
street Car.

-, Investigating the tragic death Of G..
=. Housh. -, OF lis South Fourth
attcrno6a returned . statement IN Tho
eject ihat the man came 10 his death
as r.sult OF a fractured skull sustained
"hrn struck by O. onc-man street car
"a mn and Froad Streets on Monday
sn'he' The jury placed no blame
~ ~ DAVIS. 'motorman of the car
,which struck Boush, appeared In 20
nee Court yesterday morning on the
,9Ionnicai charge Of involuntary man
SihuShtcF The case was continued
.n'il SATURDAY because the lnvcsti,a.
non h1d not been completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Donald Harrison,

. DANNlLLE, w, Feb. 17.-The first
t,uenza hospital, opened ten days ago,
occurred at 5 o'clock Sunday morning.
when Donald iarr son. 81. a widely
known young business man of this
city. Succumbed to double pneumonia.
which set in after influenza. Dr. J. :.
Davis; dean of the medical faculty OF
the University OF Virginia. uncle OF
the deceased. remained constantly at
his bedside.
His wife. i'll with influenza, and their
child were unable 20 visit Mr.. Harrison
from the time he was removed TO the
hospital. Mr.. Harrison WAS Son OF
James Pinckney Harrison.
Besides his widow. his young dauEh-
ter. Ella: a sister. Mrs. Boiling Wilcox,
of Petersburg, and three lf-brothers,
Wayles, Mortimer and P;nckney. sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
PLAN REAL ESTATE BOARD
BILL PROPOSES CREATION
5SSs. OF COMMISSION BY STATE
], Menbers woutud Probe All Abuses
:.nnd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vesoiu-
80. ttoa Il Adopted

: vsi!y-resti oC OF State board OF rca
s estate commissioners :" examine into
AL eases OF abuse. franc or inalprac.ic :
by real estate agents. is provided in Il
ra,tl! introduced in the House ycsterdas
Z by Delegate L. Griffith podson. OF Nor
folk city.
.'G..rho board is to consist Of three mem
:.bers. engaged In the real estate bust
ono for one. ono for two and one for
sDree years beginning January I, 1921.
Che board is TO comprise president
.sacrctary and trcasurer.' and is 10 meet
..seIni-annua,iy in Richmond.
,.y!it will report violations OF provisions
IF tho act TO the Connnonwealth's AZ
.shc case originates. Zach member OF
the board is 70 receive SO for each
.iiay OF service.
..u Hazins Measure Adopted.
...er joint resolution .condemning the
:nractice OF hazins in colleges and
',sehools OF the state was unanimously
'ssdonted BY tho House yesterday. The
amcpdment instructs the clerk 81 tic
blouse tc send Il copy OF the rcsol,. :
Zion to tho president OF each cduca :
49, Delegate Albert o. BoSchcn. of Eich :
n11ond city. failed in effort TO have
-the Committee on General Laws dis
mis- antiprofteering bill.
-. Mr.. Boschcn charged Richard Evelyn
BYRD. United States DISTRICT A',toTney
aefea, the bill. While he did no, refer
',9 Mr.. Byrd by name he alluded te
government. employed by the Depart,
'tneHt OF Justice.
Thinks Officer Inconsistent.
y He though; il was Inconsistent Of
Afr. Byrd to oppose his bill, in view
". she fact that he had been instructed
nv the Department Of Justice 70 pro
Seed AGAINST prohiecIs. Mr.. Soschen
stated yesterday that he had taken the
'tistter UP with tho Department OF Jus
lice at Washington.
:. The House, by vote of 81 10 D. re-
fused 70 Discharge the committee.
s3fon relative TO bond issues. which
Steseot statue provides that bond is
,Sacs shall not be made except TO meet
ilfbility OF the state. to suppress in
sSrrsciion, repel invasion. or defend
>iae State in time OF war. was adopted
IF provides for issuance OF bonds fer
load building.
,,-,, Question Goes to Polls.
oHHemocrat!c Floor Leader Willis. @.
Roanoke CITY. and Delegate Robert Q.
q. me dnent. and II. Lindsay Gordon,
,otILouisa, and Thomas w. Oziin, op-
T6snd the measure. The amandment
assembly and will be referred to the
pcoPle at the coming November cleo
ton.
Delegate Franklin Williams. OF Fair
taS. and sixteen other members os the
House are joint patrons of bill in
,roduceG yesterday, authorizing coun
of 81 TO be used for schools The con
Sittution nov provides 20! a poll tax
OF $3.50 and an additional dollar FOR
SCHOOLS. The General Assembly here
iotore has not vested this power in
councils and board OF supervisors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Albert Scott hicks,

tTINKLUTTF.SNTLI .E. VIZ. Feb. 10
Albert Scott Kicks. %. died yesterday
at a local hospitals; OF pneumonia, fol
lowing an attack of influenza. which
he contracted while on n visit to rela-
tivcs IN this city. The funeral was held
at o'clock this afternoon ut his late
home. Lime HILL" near Woodbridge.
this county, the service being conducted
by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Leggett. pastor of
the Hinton Avenue Methodist Church.
this city. MIR. Kicks was n native of
Nlbcmarlc. son Of Mrs. Annie Kicks On
Christmas Eve he married Miss Lille
bishop, OF Woodbridge. Besides his
mother. lie leaves one sister. Miss
Isabel Kicks. of LynchburG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Motorcycles and BicycIea =.

street cal RandoipS eossGIs S %s: Bred H..
o tiT. Eagis Crescent Repairing Sp,.
THE INDIAN SCOUT Is here Cons ~ -
., I9Sk = oyer greatest motoreyeis 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
INCREASE OFFICE FORCE
Collector of Internal Revenue Enlargcs
stan to Care for Income
RCIuruS.

Richard c. L.. Moncurc. collector OF
internal revenue for the Eastern Dis
tricL q Virginia. added n number of
Richmond office, located on the second
floor OF the Federal Building, TO pre-
vent congestion and 10 aid in the re-
rcrorts vile: NUS he rciIIrnnI nnt
later ,haa March 10. MIR. Moncurc de-
sires tina; Individuals make returns as
curly as possible 10 avoid the last day
rush.
Mr.. Moncure added number of dep
uticS recently TO his force. who were
TO begin worE yesterday in every sec
ton Of his district. which comprises
htfv-two counties in tho eastern part
Jf the state.
anyone not having received their tax
blanks through the mails may call mt
the office Of the collector ana receive
orc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Mrs. Laurn j. Anderson

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura j.
anderson. aged 20, widow Of j.
Burlcigh Anderson. who died at the
residence of her son. e. II. Anderson
Cowardin Avenue. yesterday afternoon
at 80 o'clock. will take place from
the residence today at $3.50 O'Clock
Mrs. Anderson leaves the following
children: G. Burleigh Anderson, f. II.
Anderson, Mrs. Garter b. Snow. Robert
j. Anderson, OF Fort Worth, Texas: ono
brother. \. IL. May, and one sister
Cora l.. May.