davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
URGES VIGOROUS ACTION ]
TO RESCUE MRS. Wilson
Mission Worker Kidnape,
by Cilician Brigands ut
TarSuS, ft9s
Thy Associated Press.

BOSTON. June 26.--Conhrmation al
the reported kidnapping OF Mrs. .Har]
riot F. Nilsson by brigands AT Tnrsua
Ciicia. was received by the AmcrfI
can Board OF Commi ssioners fo|
Foreign Missions today in acabla
from its Constantinople office. "a
Mrs. Nilsson is the wife of a infsj
sionary. the Rev. Paul T.. Nelson, and
taught mission school In Adahaj
Turkey. for several years before heI
marriage. She is native OF Illt1
nos and as Harriet Fisher was grad,
uated at Wheaton College in 1912. n
The c3blegram said: MRS. Paul
Nilsson. Tarsus. taken captive. anS
carried OFF by briEands. f'riendI
working locally for release" if
Upon receipt OF this message. Dl
James L. Barton. secretary Of thI
board. wired the state Department
that he was confident Airs. Nilsoi
could be rescued by prompt and Wig,
orous action. and that either through
Mustapha Renal or the French gov
eminent, or both. the desired result
could be obtained. -,
The American board urges de-
cisivc action. holding both partieI
responsible for protection and SAT
returns" DIR. Barton said. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Nilsson were the onl
Americans remaining in Tarsus, The
were in the United States durinj
the latest of the war years and re
turned to Tarsus in 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
APPLE CROP INFORMATION
WILL BE FURNISHED FREE
continued from First Pagcl

THIS bureau was the inyesii,,atjr,,,- 80
This sas s- ana uit-.crop prospects.
~ IN virginia. or Al least the nvnie
SSnu peach growing sections of ihc
" ,i AS :, matter Of fact. ali Viz
EEinia Is an apple ana leach grow
inE region. but certain parts OF I,
ar" engaged largely Ia commercial
Dc cii"ruins and these sections cs-
casts Of the. fruit situation.
% yaiuh Die was this service CON
ss1ntheo ana so important IL seemed
inc iruit growers and dealers that
Whcn the government dropDed IL Tor
me me, l"Gk OF me necessary approprla
Polytechnic Institute ut Biacksbur.
undertook 10 have the proper oi,srr.
Salions made and to report on the
The V. T.. I. Came 10 Hcscue.
Professor John II. Nutche.sn. di-
rector OF the extension divinI,n. has
new order Of things. on the apple
crop outlook for this year. the re-
,Iors being based unon the oh;serva;
Their correspondent
This report says:
The present, prospects are for y
crop slightly less than that OF last
year for the State as a whole Fred
erick County promises n better cror
than any other large producing sec
fully % per cent larger than last
year, and this cro2 viii be made ur
mostly OF 10TH lfNrtTl1l ana Zen
Davis: Shenandoah, Rockingham and
Augusta Counties do not promise
more than GO per cont OF last years
crop. made IN mostly Of Ben Davis
and Grimes Golden. There will bt
very few Yorks in these counties.
From Home OF ting rippin.
Albemarle and Nelson Counties
promise about 65 per cent of last
years good crop. and other lower
tonnage counties. in tho Piedmont sec
ton promise 60 per cent to 10 pei
cent of last years production. The
Roanoke section of the State expects
about the same amount OF apples
as IL had last year. Patrick County
reports an increase of 200 to 800 pei
cent abovE last years light crop
Southwest Virginia promises q slight
ly increased output over 1919.
The present prospect is for abou,
% per cent of last seasons crop. but
the fruit is still dropping badly In
some sections. The outstanding fea-
turc Will he the very short crop OF
that about Winchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
ASK THAT STUDENT NURSES
DEDICATE LIVES TO WORK
Oniy by Constant Education. Expert,
Declare. Can Health Standard he
Maintained.

Because OF the enormous demand
for public health nurses. young wom-
an nov entering the profession in
the new classes which arc being
formed in a!mcs; every hospital in
city boards OF health 10 plan to de-
vote their careers TO this wide
branch OF work. for only by con-
certed effort ami constant cducat On,
they declare. can the health STANDARD
OF the Old Dominion be raised.
Tho school OF Social work and Pub
lie Health cannot begin to Ell all the
calls which come 10 II for nurses.
course s2ccializ" In particular lines.
This is not because the profession is
being deserted. but is due TO the in
creased demands.
There is said TO be unusual interest
this summer in the work. for letters
are being received daily from all
OF hospitals asking for information
concerning the Xuuisites OF the stu
dent nurse. THIS Is thought TO he
an outcome Of the influenza epidcm
inEale celebration. which occurred
las, month in tho schools and col
leEcs, and even in the churches.
Nursing Education 10 the senior girl
students in the high school or in any
who wrote the best essays on the life
and work Of the heroine OF the Cri-
inca and founder Of modern nursing
These awards have just been given to
Avenue. student at John Marshall
and TO Miss Mary Thicrney. of 81
Maiden Lane pupil at Sacred Heart
Keller. OF Wcsthampton College. The
essays not only emphasized tho
achievements Of Miss Nightingale
Tor nurses today and the various
HcldS open TO them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
G. o. P. PLANK PLEASES
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES
linNinE Secured Indorkrm~nt of
Highways by Republicans Atten-
ton Now Turns to Democrats.

~ national inuu!r" on the co-or-
dina;ion OF rail. water and motor
transportation with adequate fac!ii-
tlcs for receiving, handling and mar
kcting food"
This is the cxac, vcrbiagc used
in the agricultural plank adopted by
the Republican party In the Chicago
national convention. The travcl and
l Ia, hureau Of the -. T. Good
ton 10 the fact that for the arst
time IN the history Of national politi-
cal conventions motor transportation
has been recognized as a definite
factor in the nations economic fab
RE This is significant because OF
me short period motor transport has
been unit il the distribution
IN. start Of the world war.
Il is tntcrestin. in this connection
to note that the wording o. this
of the policy OF the Goodrich bureau
announced In the fall OF 1919
Republican Party Endorsement.
Realizing that the future OF motor
roads nd that both are vital 10 the
economic distribution OF farm prod
urts and Manufactured materials, the
i MgPM Strran Party tnWGorp9rnte,d inc
appropriations In cooperation with
the States for the construction OF
highways. which will bring about \
reduction in transportation costs
better marketing OF farm products,
Improvement IN rural postal dcllv-
cry. as well as meet the needs of
military defense"
II was confidently expected that n
good roads plank would be incor-
poratcd In the platform after every
candidate for The presid went on
record as favoring Increased good
roads construction in formal state
,n"nts made recently 10 the Goodrich
travel and transport bureau.
Want Democratic rlnnk.
Eyes are turned now toward tho
Democrats convention 10 be held at
san Frandlsco this month. Farm
crs, shippers, motorists and good
roads advocates are focusing their
attention on the Democratic plnRks
on motor transport and highway de-
velopmcnt.
While leaders OF both political par
ties have gone on record for better
roads and highways in IA general
way. ,hcy nave not expressed their
views on a national system of-hiSh-
ways and the ways and means OF
financing such a project. These ques-
lions viii undoubtedly get prominent
discussion during the coming presi-
Dental campaigns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
MOTIVE AND MAN KNOWN
IN ELWELL MURDER CASE
Former business Associate of Dead
Turfman Under Closest Survcil-
ancc by District Attorney.
lBy Univc, sal Scrv!ceI


NEW YORK. June 25-Thc restless,
shifting finger of suspicion in the
Joseph Bovine Elwell murder case
halted today TO point at former
business associate of the dead man.
1t was said at the office of the dis
trict attorney that there had been
unexpected developments and that an
arrest might be near.
The new developments were re-
vealcd only to the extent of informa
ton that II person had appeared who
talked to Elwell at 2:30 o'clock on
the mornng he was slain. The con-
nection between the testimony OF
this person. whether man or woman.
and the man VINO is now regarded as
the chief suspect was not explained.
The chain ~ circums,antial evil
do nee is complete" said member
OF the staff OF the district attorney.
Motive has been established. There
is but one slight stumbling block. We
must prove opportunity ana We eN-
pect TO do that within few hours
The chief suspect has been under
surveillance for two lays The finger
of suspicion is said to have stopped
in front of him after shifting during
the week among social acqua intances.
both men and women and employees
Of the dead man. because of what APP
Feared to DC his keen eagerness to
hisavow all association with Elwcll
for sometime. His affairs attracted
the closest scrutiny when 1t WAS dis
covered that he had deceived the in
yestiGators as to transactions with
iclwcil in the weeks Immediately pre-
Coding the murder.
II the man now under suspicion is
guilty II is unlikely that any of the
women. who have been vaguely idcn-
t:iicd AS suspects. figured in the
crime. II there was Il woman in it,
she is likely to he principal hitherto
not named il the case.
The case as reconstructed to make
the new chief suspect the murderer
is as follows: The suspect. who had
been friendly with Elwcll. had ha,;
reason to conceive a violent hatred
Something that happened on the day
before the murder brought matters
10 climax. The murderer knew thar
his only cahnle to find Elwcll AT nom.
would be in tho early morning Ic
went TO tho house in west Seventeen
street armed with i5-calibre re-
volver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
SAVANNAH POPULATION
NOW NUMBERS 82,667
Steady Growth Of Georgia City Has
Given II u Place Ahead OF
Mobile
tBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Of in
tercst to all southeastern territory is
the census report OF the population
OF Savannah. Ga, made public today.
Although not in the area where war
cltieS grew up overnight and deprived
shipping due 10 boat activities.
Savannah IS credited with a popu!n-
ton OF s26S, an increase OF 1868
uI I'll per cent.
second city OF Georgia. twelfth OF
the South and eishtysixth OF tho
nation In point OF population in 1910.
mas had comparatively steady
growth It's earliest Federal census
taken In 1900 showed a population
OF BIG and in the hrst decade after
inE been only l.3 per cent. In the
following decade. that Of $1,000.
there was ii.3 per cent increase IN
population. which rate was not ex-
cecded until the decade ending with
1860. when The rate was 1915 per
cent
In 1910 Savannah had s5.oct inhnb.
ithnts. there 'havinJ, been an increase
OF lU.S2O. OF 1879 per cent over 1890.
The largest Increase numerically
was l2.4S0.
Savannah ranked among the south
folk. which has returned her popu-
ihtlon as llo.77. an incrcaHe OF II g
per cent. or the cities ranking be-
low savannah and whose 1920 pOpu-
iatloHs have been announced. Mobile.
sixteenth city, reports Gp.l24 inhab-
itahts, an increase OF lG7 per cont.
kho& vile. twcntyfourth southern.
CITY IN 1910. now has IL population OF
TsiS, nm Increase OF 11i.l per cent
In the ten years
ERIE. Penn, ciGhty-Hfth city In
l9io, ranking Just ahead Of Savan-
nan. with about 1900 more persons
mas reported III population as s3.a72.
IN increase Of 80. per cent. but since
INC enumeration has annexed moro
,,Gi np o 80 that IT'S present popula
Omaha. Neh.: 1sI,soi. an increase
OF h..so5' or 54.i per cent
,bst'e Mont. ii.Gll. AN increase Of
summit. :. j.. 1915. Increase 2.G7i.
nes Moines, Iowa. i2G.4Gs. increase
'":;rDo. or f6.t per cent.
2,h.s, or 81 ''S
Eugene. Orc. 1883 Increase l.5st
., Wichita Falls. Tex. 4G07a. incrc,s.
81 SO. or 1888 per cent
DOUGLAS. Ga, 1901. decrease ia
or 81 per cent ~
Sheises; Mass. 4a.1S.. Increase 10
'3, or 33.l per cent ~
,.tppulntion OF Delaware ,ba o..
state which has been cnrnpiicd Vii
pr ANNOUNCED at 10 S'clocL Mini. =.
morning. In the thirteenth cnr.',
Iuone Islands was tho Hrs, c.,
whose population was announcoI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
REPUBLICANS IN WEST
URGE TOUR BY HARDING
Nevada Man Claims His state Cnn Bp
Taken from Democrats by Little
Effort.
tIsy Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 26.-Chanccs OF
clinching Republican victory in the
far West in November would be ma :
tcrially strengthened If the Rcpub-
lican National Committee would send
the candidate on a speaking tour OF
the Pacific Coast States. according To
Samuel Plat. prominent Nevada Re-
publican. who conferred with Nation
al Chairman Hays here today.
Mr.. Platt told Mr.. Hays that pub
lie opinion in Nevada, normally a
Democratic state. had undergone Il
swing toward HepublicaniSm in the
last six months. Harding, he said.
was well and favorablv known
through the West, but by reputation
only. This good impression Of the
candidate would be much bolstercd
UP. and many votes won. he said. II
Harding should stump the country.
In urging a personal campaign in
the West. Mr.. platt bore out state
ments of Elmer Dover. of Seattle, who
yesterday told campaign heads that
Pacific Coast Republicans wanted
Mr.. Harding TO make the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
JAPANESE TRAITORS SELL
MAPS TO BOLSHEVlSTS
Three Students Arrested ut Tokyo
Charged with Disposins OF War
ONCE Documents.

TOKYO. June 26.---Thrcc more
students have been arrested for com
plicity in the sale Of war maps. for
which 4 law student named SekiZa-
wa, and an alleged accomplicc named
Oyama. were taken into custody yes
terday.
Tho newspapers today agree that
concern only Siberia and not Japan.
Copies of the maps are said TO be
already in the possession of the
EolShcvist command and General
Scmcnoh. the anti Bolshevist leader
in siberia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
KING GEORGE ENTERTAINS
VICTORIA CROSS HOLDERS
Men Who Have Won Coveted Deco
ration Are Guests of british
Monarri: a.; Garden rurty.

7
LONDON. June 2:-KinG George
today entertained at garden party
$50 men who have won the Victoria
Cross in various campaigns.
The list Of guests include many
names that will live long in British
history from Captain Carpenter. OF
tho Vindictivc, which attacked Zee
bruggc ana ustcnd. down to two
drivers who saved guns at LcCatcau.
Private Lynn, who won the Victoria
Cross. the distinguished conduct
medal and the cross of St. George,
and then was killed. was represented
by his fiancce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
WARRANTS FOR STRIKERS
Siyty-Fivc san Frnncisco Ynrdmcn
Are Charged with Violating Lever
Food Law,
We Assoclntea rrcss.I

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26-War-
rants charging siXty-five Strik ing
members Of tho San Francisco Yard
mems Association with violation of
the Lever food law by alleged par
ticination in the 'inSurgent strike
last April, were served by United
States marshal last night at mass
meeting of the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
POSTPONE "TRADE CIRCUS"
british Delay Sending Commission Ia
Eoost business In T'nr East
md IMn Americas.

LONDON. June 2G.--The Department
OF Overseas Trade is dspatching an
Tmicla! Trade Circus" 10 tour the
British DominionS 10 advertise Brit
iSh goods. Those 10 Far Fast South
America and the United states are
postponed because manufacturers
cannot work off present commitments,
say the American Chamber OF Com
mcrcc here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

IbNUON. Jnne .t.-British war
ships nj anchor before the town of
lsinid. Asa Minor. have violently
homba rdcd the Turkish line stretched
around that place and have inflicted
heavy losses II being estimated 1000
Turks have be"n killed. according to
an Exchange Telegraph Co. dispa tch
from Athens.
Rcports from Ismid. the message
states. indicate that violent fighting
co: tlnucS there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
ASK FOR MODIFICATION
OF V0LSTEAD MEASURE
Indiana Personal Liberty LenEuc
TcieErnphs Wilson and Former
senator Thomas TagEart
by Associated Press. !
!! \ \ poi IS mil

7 by AssocihtcI Press.
lNDlANAPOLlS, INDIANA. June 90.
--Te'egrams urging n Democratic dec
laration for modification OF the Vol
stead act were sent 70 President Will
son in Washington and former Scna-
tor Thomas Taggart in San Francisco
today by the Indiana branch of the
National Personal Liberty League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
PLAN DEMONSTRATION" AT
NOTIFICATION MEETINGS
Women SuTraEists My Have some
thing In Stock for Mc<srs. Hard
Ing AMI Coolidge.

ny ASsOciItcd PrcSs.
WASHINGTON. June 26.-Suffra-
gists plan 10 make demonstrations at
both Marion. Ohio and Northampton
Mass. when Senator Harding and
tilted of their selection as the Re-
publican party's standard bearers,
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the ma
tional Woman's party, announced here
tonight. Miss Paul said the form
which the demonstrations would tax @
had not yet been determined upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES
FOR BUEN0S AIRES IN 1922
Shortage OF Instruments In city
Causes Considerable Incony cnIcnrr
to Many Firms.

BCENoS AIRES, June 2G.-Thc au-
tomato telephone Viii be introduced
IN Buenos Air IS in 1922 under "a con-
tra"' signed between the city au-
Ihori'les and IN American concern
which has agreed to install the .vs-
TEN The city already possesses two
telephone systems operated in the
ordinary way. but there Is short
age OF telephone Instruments Con-
Germs establishing new business here
nave had great difficulty in obtaining
t.hcn ana some have been obliged 10
ior"go them.
Many persons have profitcd By sur
ie"ue,ihS Their apparatus to others
AZ high price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
REPORTS HUGE CATCH
After Long Nnr Period North sen md
Baltic Fishermen Resume
OpcrofIOns

BERLIN. Juno 26.-Aftcr the long
war interval. North Sea and Baltic
nShermen report enormous catches
OF fish. At Hamburg and CuNhaven
alone. 10000 tons of fish have been
landed IN one single month. From
kic! and Lubbock come similar re-
ports OF immense shoals of hcrrinCs
and other fish Nevertheless fish does
not seem to become any cheaper on
the Berlin market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
DIR. KU RETURNS TO u. S.
AFTER TW0-YEAR TOUR
Chinese Diplomat Due In New York
Today After Mission In


WASHINGTON. June a6.-After an
absence OF nearly two years in Paris
ana England in. connection with the
peace conference and the inter
national negotiations that followed
relative TO the Far East, DIR. Wei
hngton ku. is returning 10 Wash
ington to resume his duties as Chi
nese minister resident. He is aboard
the steamship Lafayette. due TO reach
New York TOMORROW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW is
UNPOPULAR IN AUSTRIA
Effort 10 Save Fuel Has Aroused In
tense Opposition In tho AErI-
rirultural District.

ll's Associated f'TeSS.
VIENNA. June 2S.--Austria is un-
derEoing a revolution over summer
daylight savinS) time. The law was
enacted IT the inst!gaticn of the for
cign representatives 10 save fuel and
over the protest Of the agricultural
regions. Recently SalZburE province
issued decree anuuliinE IL. now the
Tyrol has followed suit. while scat
tered communities and districts all
over the country still use old time.
1t is resulting in endless confusion
in train schedules, where the lines
cross provincial frontiers and in con-
aections between main line trains and
IOrnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
FOUR WARSHIPS ARRIVE
AT NEW YORK MAYNARD
Pennsylvania. Arizona, North Dakota
Dock While 0kiahoma Anchors In
North River.

iSS Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The battle
ships Pcnnsyivania, Arizona. North
Dakota and Oklahoma. of the Atlantic
lice, arrived here today. having com
pleted big gun practice of the Vir-
ginta capcs. With the exception Of
the Oklahoma, which anchored in The
North River. the warships locked at
the Navy Yard.
II is understood the members OF
the crews will be given a long shore
leave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
PARLIAMENT OF SWEDEN
TO ElECTRIFY RAILROADS
GoHcrnmrnt Adopts Drastic Measure.
I" Meet Increasing Price OF

STOCkHoi.M, June 26.-Thc ever
increasing prices for coal and the
mug" freight changes now quoted
greatly influenced the Swedish Pariia-
mcnt To start electrifying the Swedish
state railways. The amount granted
for this purpose was o3.0Oc,OOU krone
as q hrst inStalment and the line
which Is first to be electrified ia that
between Goihcn and Stockholm
IL is expected that next year the
Parliament Will grant means for
similar work on the big trunk lines
Boden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
S. o. S. FROM LEWISTON
PICKED UP BY STEAMER
Tucknnuck Itcports Radio CniI From
American Vessel, hut No Par
tICMinrN Given.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Thc Ship
rinS Board steamer Tuclanuck,
which sailed from Baltimor" June
20 for Tcncrife. Canary Islands. re-
ported that she had picked up an
). .. 5. from the American steamer
lewiston. but had received no re-
ply as TO what kind of assistance
She required.
both are cargo steamers. The
Lewiston registers $500 lightweight
tons. The Tuckanuck registers
1900 net tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Ends Joe Macls,n stnre DAVE;

CHICAGO. June 26.-when Kitt1
Gordon. actress. and sister-in-iaw d
Lady Deceis, accidentally shot j o
yesterday. she ended Hacks STAG
days. he declared in n hospital todas
as he slowly progressed toward re
corcry. Hack was hand baldncer
in an acrohatic troupe. The bulfe
wound he received through one arr
will make II impossible for him eve
again to do his turn. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
DENIES rInguc ncport.

MEXICO CITY. June 26.-Thc prcsi-
dent Of the board Of health of Cerri-
tos State Of San Luis Potosi. where
two suspected cases of bubonic
plague were reported Thursday. de-
MED today the existence OF any bu-
bonic cases in Cerritos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
100000 GOLD CARGO
ARRIVES ON MAURITANIA
Cnnard Liner Arrives Mt New York
with Consignment OF Precious
Mctni from South Africa.
tBy Associated Press. h

Ivy NSSociatcd FreSs.
NEW YORK. June 26.-A $4,000
900 cargo of South African gold. con-
signed to the banking firm of Kuhn,
Loeb IL Co. is aboard the steamer
Mauretania. arriving here today. The
metal was purchased In the London
open market last week. In banking
circles 1t was stated that further
soid shipments were expected here
within the next two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
To Attend EducntIonn1 ce..

To Attend Educational Conference.
Now YORK: June 26-Aiiss " c.
legc. sailed today on the Caron,a IN
route to London to attend confer
ence AT the University OF London. ON
the teaching OF English. Anotbnr
passenger, on the CaronIa was Ameiita
Gaili-Curci. tho opera soprano O. who
VIII visit hors mother In Paris "a a II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Mis. Hazel uaaL

WINCHESTER. Juno 26.-NIiss
Hazel Hook, daughter of Mrs. Robert
G. Hook, died yesterday on the
twentyrSecond anniversary OF. her
birth, SURVIVING are her mo or, two
sslHte era and Ave bro thors. z Z y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
John w, Allison. Sr

FREDERlCKSBuR June 90
John W. Allison. Sr. SIS. died at his
home here yesterday. He was n Con
fcderatc veteran and Is survived by
four sons and two brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
wlIl,np, Heott,

BRISTOL, juno 26-News has been
received here of the death Of Will
liam Heath. which occurred ct his
home at Kingsport, Tenn. near here.
lfie is survived by his wife, two sons
and threo daughters.