davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-01

DR. RENT-5-room furnished ounga-
low. Phone I31 Red or call at OVo
West Peachtree. No children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-01
FOE SALE

|TIFUL ACRES with bungalow
licking lake, inside city limits;
! $3.50; part cash; balance in
!. Will make twenty-six So
lots or fine five-acre. See. G.
Igan. No. / and 2 Deem and
u Building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; state ex-
perience, reference, salary. w. +.
Hallam & Co. Phone 273. l454
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-01

1t is an almost universal custom IN
Japan for workers, including govern
ment as well as private employees, TO
receiv ca bonus of several months
salary at New Year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
RESTOvER HOME FOR GIRLS
10 HOLD TAG DAY FRIDAY
Social Service Federation VIII Go de-
iorc feople for Funds to Main
tain Its Work

That the girl away from home who
works Tor Il small salary may 10 able
70 exist on what she is paid. with the
i,m,creaSinS cost OF all necessities OF
HE, the Social Service Federation
IN maln.ains at 3ol-3o3 South Fourth
street what is known as the Rest
over, home for working girls.
sixty. girls are cared for in this
nome by house mother and n rccrca-
tionai secretary. The scstovcr has
bcen in successful operation for four
years. Even with the present soar
Ing prices. the girls are charged only
50 Il week for room and board.
on Friday OF this week the annual
appeal Will he made TO tho public
for funds through the medium OF
tags. which will be sold at stations
all over the city by friends OF the
Rcstovcr. Mrs. Georgia May Jobson.
one of the best known social workers
of Richmond, Is president OF the So
cial Service Federation. which opcr-
atcS the RcStorcr home.
on the board OF trustees are w. NJ
Cease. John Garland Pollard. John II.
Wilson. Iawton Crutch!icld. Frank
BoNlcy, David Meade White. J. y.
Glascock. Mrs. NJ. e. Patterson. Miss
Earle Rcck. Mrs. c. r. Winston and
Mrs. Jobson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
SECOND INSTALLMENT
OF INCOME TAX is DUE
Uiiis Go Out From ONCE OF Collector
Of Internal Revenue juno 10
Final DAY,

Bills for the second installment of
the income tax for 1919. due on or
before June -, have been mailed to
Taxpayers, Collector of Internal
Revenue II G. l.. Moncure stated
yesterday. Unlike those of last
year, the bills are non-dctachablc
and are expected TO be returned in
tact. accompanied by check or
money order.
Payment in this manner is par
ticularly desirable, MIR. Aioncure
said. II helps the taxpayer by saw
ing him "a trip 10 the office OF the
collector or branch office, and It
helps the government by avoiding
congestion at the cashiers window
during the last few days preceding
the date of payment. Besides II
check is receipt, Mr.. MoIcure
pointed out.
Failure of n taxpayer to receive n
bill does not relieve him of his obli-
CATION to pay his tax within the time
specified. TO avoid penalty and in
terest, the tax must be in the Of
fee OF the collector or branch Office
on or before June Is. Checks or
money orders should be made pay
able TO Collector OF Internal REEVE
nue. Payments may be made at
the Office of the collector in the Fed
cral Building, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
COUNCIL DEFERs ACTION
ON IMPORTANT MATTERS
Tables Traffic Ordinance and Sends
Back Gas Connection Paper
to Committee.

By sending the proposed lcgisla-
ton with reference TO the increase
in gas rates back to the Council
Committee on Finance, OH the mo-
ton of the chairman of that commit
tee. and tablinS the amendments to
the traffic ordinance. the Common
Council halted the most important
their regular meeting last night.
The Council concurrcd in reso-
lutions requiring the X, l.. * L. Rail-
road Connection Company to remove
tackS from Broad Street and alley be-
tween Broad and jefferson Streets,
and making the thcatcr zone TO In
clude the east side of Third between
Broad and Clay.
James Il. Wade. W. T.. Newman and
Il. Il Brown, city employees. were
placed on the superanuatcd list with
pension. a resolution TO acquire
land on the approach to the Fulton
School building was adopted.
After considerable speech max ing
opposing the move, the ordinance al
lowing boys over Is TO enter pool
rooms was passed. II to 6.
The gas connection ordinance, re-
curing the city to connect gas lines
with stoves; in private residences. was
sent TO the finance corumittcc for fur
Their action.
TahlinE the traffic ordinance halted
legislation that has been before the
Council and in the Council commit
tees since December /. 1919. The gas
increase matter was sent back 10 the
committee on account of cousidera BILE
tbs council, who objected To the leg
islation because II seems to them TO
be Il greater increase than the ncccs-
sity demands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
BURY COL. CROXTON IN
ARLINGTON THURSDAY
Was Educated ut McGuirc's School,
Richnond-Dicd Sunday in
New York City.

Colonel Richard Claiborne Croxton.
u. s. ~, retired. who died Sunday
morning at Roosevelt Hospital, New
York. after a brief illness of pneu-
monia, will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery Thursday. He was 5S years
old and was the son of the late Judge
Thomas Croxton. OF Tappahannock.
Essex County.
Colonel CroNton was educated mt
McGuire's School. Richmond, and at
the United, states Military Academy,
West Point, where he was class
mate of General John j. Pershing
He was stationed in Honolulu when
America went TO war with Germany.
but was ordered to the States and was
at Camp Meade awaiting orders to go
across IS colonel of the SiNty-third
Infantry when the nrmistice was
signed.
Besides his widow. who was n
daughter of General Constant Will
iiams. U. s; A.; retired. Colonel Crox-
ton is survived by two sisters. Misses
Virginia and Josephine CroXton, or
Essex County. lie was n brother-in-
law of James r. Gordon. of Richmond.
and has often visited here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
KNIGHTS OF GRIP WILL.
ATTEND NATIONAL MEET
thermometers Teach Hinton I'm Route
10 Portland, Ore, ConNen-
fipn civ

Delegates 10 the national convcn-
t!on OF the Travellers Protective AS
sociation from Richmond reached
Hinton, w. Va. yesterday, on their
journey TO Portland, Ore, the con-
vention city. More than twenty are
in the party, which left Via the Ches-
apeake and Ohio lia!lroad.
Among those in the party are: T..
w. Christian, president of Post a.
and wife; w. J.. Brinklcy. first vice
president; ;. II. Eucrson. N-Statc
president. and w. Il. Cridlin. national
press chairman, all of Richmond.
Others in the party are: |. H..
Christian and wife. X. l.. JeTrcys.
wife and daughter; I..toy Charles
and Wife. W. i. Johnson, Z. L. Dav-
export. +. T.. Thcweatt, J. William
May. i. 5. Mason. Jr end Arthur
Goddin.
Through Punmans viii take the
delegation via Chicago, Moose Jaw,
Canada. Bann and Vancouver. The
party VIII TAX" steamer for Victoria
and Seattle. At Seattle the rail Jour
ncy viii bc resumed and arr!ya! is
scheduled for Portland on June 49,
Stop overs viii be made at several
points en- route
Other Virginia delegations are go
Ing via Chicago. the Northern Pa
cific Railroad and Yellowstone Park
and the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
TO BEsT0W HIGH HONORS
ON COLLEGE GRADUATES
Alumni Dinner Will DO Interesting
Commencement Event at West
hampton Today.

Events second in Importance only
TO those which Will take place tomor-
Greater Richmond College COM
mencement today. One of the great
est honors which can be bestowed
on graduate will be given several
Arachnidae. The business meeting
of the Arachnidac will be held at 10
o'clock this morning. 1t Will prob
ably be the most important OF the
year.
Following will be the arachnidac
addresses, which will be delivered
by T.. w. James, b. ~. LII. D.. i. d.,
and Nerva Dearborn, PHI. D.. of Wash
ington.
Richmond College alumni athletics
Will take UP practically the entire
afternoon and will be followed by the
annual reunion OF the alumni and
the annual dinner.
Westhampton College senior sopho-
more breakfast and the alumnac
class exercises will be added fca-
lures of tho day.
Alumni will assemble. register and
march around the athletic track at
of-war. push ball contests and 4
musical program will be numbers on
the program. y pentathlon, with not
more than three representatives from
on the program will be the shot-put.
discus throw, javelin throw, accuracy
ball throw and the hop. skip and
jump. Only one trial VIII bc given
contestants in each event.
Another of the features of the aft
ernoon will be stunt contests. There
are seven on the program, which is
followed by mock ring battle. In
itiation ceremonies. staged by the
Chi Eta Epsilon, are also on the
J. b. DuBal. of the graduating
class of 1912, has been selected to
award the championship baseball
cup. The, intercollegiate track meet
cup and banner VIII be awarded by
John Cutchins and ceremony of
breaking ground Tor the new gym
nasium are other important events
of the day. Ceremony OF the raising
OF the official flag will be presided
over by tho American Legion,
a 1870 the annual alumni dinner
Will be served In the Richmond Col
leEe cafeteria building. Judge -. &.
Richardson, the president OF the
alumni. will preside Speakers Will
G. Mitchell, DIR. u. Il. Anderson. i. w.
James and others.
Election of officers for the year
will also he "A feature OF the dinner
and speaking which will follow.
Success marked the presentation OF
senior classes Of Wcsthampton and
Richmond Colleges, in the auditorium
of tho Red Cross Building at West
hampton College. last night. mile
stones" was pleasing, to say tho least
and j. gave the large audience which
viewed it great enjoyment. Miss
Emily Brown. who coached and di-
rcctcd the production. deserves great
credit. Work OF the entire cast was
notable. The play is by Arnold Ben
casion and the talent OF the cast
which presented il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST States CLAIM
Guano Company Succeeds in IIav-
ing Old Income Tax Provision
Declared Unconstitutional.

Two thousand dollars in taxes were
iost 10 the State Of Virginia ycstcr-
uay. when the United states Supreme
EouTt held that an old provision OF
inc income tax law, under which the
r. s. Royster Guano Company. of
Norlolk. was assessed taxes OH net
income derived from business done
outside tho state. was unconstitu
The act. however. has been so
h rourh,d since PROCEEDINGS were
poration Court of Norfolk that the
Hcclsion yesterday does not inter
iere with the operation of the statute
Nction TO have the assessment
changed was begun In 1917. The law
WAS amended at tho 1915 session OF
the Legislature.
Nhttacks were directed against tho
Statute ON the grounds that it took
property without due process Of law
ana mat tt imposed a burden on in
tSrsthte commerce. These contcn-
lions were denied In the Norfolk suit
and writ OF error and supcrscdcas
WIS refuscd by the State Supreme
Court Of Appeals.
TIN inc company manufactures fcrt!-
LIT, win many plants scattered
throughout the South Atlantic States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
NEW HIGH RECORD IN
RECORDING OF DEEDS
May shows Unusual Activity In Re-
atty Transfers in City OF
Richmond

With the recording Of I.54S deeds
OF realty transfer made during the
month OF May in Chanccry Court. all
former records were broken. The
previous nigh record was in April,
when l.2tl deeds We're recorded
THESE figures do not include trans
actions recorded IN lIustings Court,
iart H. and the Circuit Court OF
licnrico County, which handle trans
OF the suburban sections.
steady Increase during the last
days OF May Indicate Il growing de-
hahd Tor homes that gives promise
OF an even larger record for June
Ihose who are in touch with the
situation are greatly encouraged
over the evidence OF interest on the
part OF all classes OF people to own
their own homes
IL is said that much of the ac-
;ivitN in buying homes is TO meet
increased rent conditions anticipated
Tor october |, and also indicates a
healthy development; of thrift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
WILLIAM TURNER ASKS
FOR TRIAL IN RICHMOND
Attorneys Say Alexandria Negro
Charged With Murder Would Not
Get EnIr IIcnrIn;s Vhcrr

William Turner. colorcd, alleged
murderer of II. Morgan Moore. tor
pedo expert OF Alexandria. will not
he tried in the United States District
Court at Alexandra IL his attorneys
are able to secure = change OF venue
for his trial i'll Richmond. william
T.. Denny, colorcd. of Richmond. will
tanned by friends of Turner. y change
OF venue will be demanded because of
alleged intense feeling against Tur-
Turner admits the murder of
Moore. according TO Denny, but denies
the charge Of attacking and attempt
ing to rob Miss Pearl Clark. who
Was with Moore in an automobile
when the shooting occurred.
Turner will be indicted on July 6.
Denny predicted, when the United
states District Court meets in Alex
andria. IL Turner is given a change
OF venue, he probably viii be tried
in Richmond on July Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
SOCIAL AGENCIES invite
EXPERTS TO CONE HERE
Russell Sage Foundation Is Asked
to Make Survey of Rich
mond Field.
DIR. LEVY SUBMITS REPORT
Overlapping of Efforts Is Costing
City Thousands of Dollars An
nually-Committcc Will Evolve
Plan of Financing Work.

Russell Sage Foundation was in
Sitcd by wire last night TO make II
survey or the agencies in Richmond
engaged in social. philanthropic and
sented in the Richmond Council of
Social Agencies.
The telesram WAS signed by the
of Social Agencies, DR.. II. IL. Hubs.
Jr. by Or. Il. Z. Levy. Director OF
Public Welfare OF the city OF Rich
mond, who was appointed chairman
of the survey committee ut the last
meeting of the council. and by the
secretary of the council, Miss Nora
Spencer Hammer.
Survey liz Greatly Needed.
The decision to invite the experts
OF tho Russell Sage Foundation to
make this Ercatly-necdcd survey
was the result OF a meeting OF the
Richmond Council OF Social Agencies
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the W. c: ~. following the read
ing OF DIR. Levy's report.
This report showed that a canvass
OF thirty-ninc organizations doing
charitable work in Richmond in re-
gard to their Endorsement of the
proposed survey had resulted in the
majority not only favorinE 1t. but
more than $500 had been subscribed
outright toward the expenses OF the
survey by co-opcrationE agencies.
Health and housing conditions in
Richmond. recreational, Industrial,
educational. Juvenile delinquency.
and a number of other phases Of
conditions affecting the efficient
operation of social agencies, will be
included in the survey.
Put Work on business Basis.
IT was the general opinion OF we'll
Informed persons present that the
lack of an adequate survey of the
work being done by the charitable
agencies OF Richmond in overlap
ping and duplication Of effort. WAS
costing the city thousands OF dollars
each year. and that the time was
ripe for putting all work OF this Kind
on a business basis.
The matter of financing the sur
rey will ne worked out by n ways
and means committee. Of which DIR.
+. c. Levy was appointed chairman
Remaining members OF the committee
VIII be chosen At the next meeting
of the Council of Social Agencies two
weeks hence.
The meeting yesterday was large
~ attended. y number of speakers
expressed themselves to the effect
that having fallen down on the tag
day proposition, il was time to show
tho people OF Richmond that the
council was able 10 accomplish some
thing besides talk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Greater Richmond College 1nnls,
: a. NJ. To l.. NJ.
woman's Divert fsfnE Club
liurphy's Hotel, L.
Rotary Club. Richmond Hotel.
L. ID. G. cnrd party, home OF Mrs.
Newton McNriEh. 3.
Pageant md open house. House
of Happiness, =.
"Womcn of Japan" baptist
Home for Aged Women, &.
Lakewood Memorial Association,
81. Johns EpiscOpni Church, 4.
business md Professional wom-
nn's Club. y. W. &. A., G;:s0.
Meeting or Richmond Alumni,
Washington md Lee University,
1:I5.
MnsS-mcetinE of Shippers nu,l
COnSfEnccs, jefferson Hotel, 4.
Dramatic entertainment, by
Children of Mnry OF st. Joscph's
Academy, AIcGill auditorium, =.
knights OF Columbus minstrcla,
John Marshall High School audi
torium, S:3O.
womnn's Auxiliary, HowItzcr
Association, Murphy's Hotel an
ncN, S;i5.
Lyric. vaudeville, >, S;45, D:3O.
Strand. ..That's My Wife," musi-
cal comedy, Si:t0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
Convention Comes 10 Richmond.

More than 1000 delegates are cx-
pected TO attend the meeting OF the
International Railroad y. NJ. &. ~,
place of meeting for the 1920 con-
vention, William T. Dabney. business
manager of the Richmond Chamber
of Commerce, announced yesterday.
chamber, coupled with the efforts OF
president George w. stevens. OF tho
Chesapeake and Ohio, Railroad. that
Richmond was decided upon. 1rcpa-
rations for adequate Accommodations
Mt the Jefferson Hotel already have
been started The sessions probably
will open in the second week of No
vcmbcr. The convention will bring
To Richmond many of the most PROM
incnt railroad men IN the United
States and it's program will include
speakers OF national fame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
Veteran. of EishtIcth to Meet.

Former members OF the Eightieth
Division VIII meet Thursday night
at S:ij o'clock at the Community
Club. Bclviderc and Main Streets. for
the purpose OF organizing a post OF
the division in Richmond. All scrv-
ice men who were At any time a
member of the Eiyhtieth Division are
requested to attend. State and re-
union headquarters OF the Eightieth
DiSviSion Veterans Association have
been established in American Ma
tional Bank Building. and an active
campaign Will be inouGuratcd At once
looking to the formation of local
posts throughout the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
Jury Acuuits Graves,

w. u. Graves. driver Of the car
that killed John NJ. Landers last Fri
day morning. was acquitted by a Jury
yesterday. The jury decided tina the
roads were in very bad condition.
owing to the recent rains and that IL
was almost impossible TO stop the
car on the slippery roads. Funeral
at St Peters Church Yesterday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock. Burial in Mount
Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Landcrs was
twenty-five years old. and leaves, be-
sides his mother. two sisters, Mrs. H.
II. Kelley and Mrs T. l. Jones, and
two hrsthc-F. Charlie ana ,Ioseph
Landers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
BURY C. D. WITHERSPOON
IN PETERSBURG TODAY
Was President of Virginia Trunk and
bag ComPnny-D1rd Yesterday
N:nn.

Funeral services for c. d. Withcr-
spoon. aged 10. who died at his resi-
dence. l22 Marshall Street. Peters
burg. yesterday morning 1T 9:2O
o'clock, will be held in ST. Paul's
Church. Petersburg, this afternoon
at 1890 o'clock
Mr.. WithcrSpoon organized tho
Virginia Trunk e Dag Company. of
Petersburg, and WAS president OF tho
concern at the time OF his death. He
is survived by his widow, who was
Miss Laura Virginia Jones: one sis
ter. Miss Sallic Withcrspoon, of Pc
tcrshurg, and one brother, w. y.
Withcrspoon. of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
Is. of &. VIII Repeat Min.treI..

program OF the knights OF Columbus
Ministries. which VIII be repeated at
John Marshal! High School tonight at
$3.50 o'clock. The proceeds are 10 he
divided between Saint Joscph's Or
phanage and Monte Maria Academy.
AS many were turned away as gained
admission IT the performance several
weeks ago. special dancing act
Will be given by "Thc Mandy Bows -
assisted hy Miss Elizabeth Moorccoct
Among the soloists Will be:
Casrer Deadly Rill Manning
Tom Baldwin John lng.rsoli
hugo on"stv Melvin D'GsHdV
basil Fowler Henri B'Hugard
Jonn TucEcr George RInuhhTa
A Wei! Unframed chorus % thirty
hye voices Will assist the solois;s
The performance is being stakcd and
directed by George &. Rianhard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
Plan Co,orcu Comuu,i,v u-o,

TInns Tor continuinE Work of tho
Colorcd Community House were dis
night ut the main building of the or
ganiZntion and among other things
II was decided TO ask the co-opera-
ton OF all citizens, while and col
orcd, in Il big effort TO make this
work succeed. The purpose oe the
work is to provide adequate enter
tainmcnt and educational facilities
for all those of the colOrcd district
who desire Il. and 10 provide proper
place OF recreation for this section
of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
Resigns ms Auto Dealers Head.

T., Z. AnUCrton, prcSldcnt OF INC
Richmond Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION. will tender his resignation
to the club at the next meeting of
the organization Monday evening at
the business Mems club. Mr.. An
dcrton stated last night that be-
cause of the stress OF business he
is not able to devote such time TO
work of the organization that he
should.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
John =. simmer.

LYNCHBUEG. June John s.
Shancr. 10, a resident of LynChburG,
lied at st. Adams Sanitorium. Rad
ford. where he was taken last We'd
ncsday for treatment for Il nervous
disorder. He was Il member OF Hill
City Lodge. y. T. & a. NJ, Il
Shrincr and knights Tcmplar. lie
is survived by his widow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
ChnrgcI Mi1h shnoting un.hnnd

Mrs. l.eoma stout. 81 years old, who
snot ana wounded her husband. John
H. stout, 10 years old. early ycstcr-
day morning in their home. i09 North
Fourlh street, yesterday In Police
Court, expressed regret for her act.
The case went over.
stout was taken to Virginia Hos
p!tal al 3:l5 Yesterday morning. suf-
ierinG from bullet wounds below the
knees in both lcgs. The cause Of the
shooting Is alleged TO be jealousy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
Funeral OF Mrs. Morris.

FuncraI NervicoS Tor Mrs Willin
s. Norris. Sc. widow of James III.
Morris. who died yesterday afternoon
Mt 1855 O'Clock, will take place to-
morrow morning at l0:a0 O'Clock from
Red Lane Baptist Church. Powhatan
and ono daughter, Miss Ella Norris:
County. She is survived by two sons
Bonnie w. and Andrew II. Morris:
also six step children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
Mrs. Mary rs. GrymcS.

Mrs. Mary n. Grymcs. wife OF
Pcyton Grymcs. died at Stuart Circle
Hospital yesterday morning at 5:i5
o'clock, after a lingering Illness.
Mrs. Grymcs is survived Ivy her
husband. six children, Robert Pcy-
Pcyton. Jr.. Sadie Wright and
Thomas Stokes, and by her twin
sister. Mrs. Il. NJ. billiard
Tho funeral will rake place from
her late residence. 1916 West Grace
street, this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF IT. j. Hcrkcr.

Funeral services for Henry T.
i1cikcr who died suddenly ut his
residence. 2229 Floyd Avenue. SAN
day morning, will be held from 81;
Mary's Catholic Church this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. He is survived by
his wife and one son, Frank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
Judge Richnrdson i. IIonorcd

& Judge David G. Richardson, Of Hus-
ings Court. was rendered an informal
reception yesterday afternoon on the
occasion OF his seventy-ffth birthday
I: 1t was attended by a large number of
ofiicials OF tke court. members of the
4 bRr:and bvSSiess men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
william II. Lewis.

ONANCOCK. June William II.
Lewis. SO. died at his home AT
Parkslcy today, following 4 stroke
of paralysis. lie is survived by four
daughters and four sons.