davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29

ity, tones up the digestive organs.
puts the stomach in good condition.
stimulates n sluggish liver. strength
ems weak kidneys and sootheS tired
nerves.
Wishing to give others the benefit
or his experience Is what prompted
Mr.. James II. Throckmorton. OF No.
1919 9TH Street. Fulton. Va. popu-
lar employee Of the c. & Q. K. Il. Co.,
to make the following statement:
About year ago 1 had n terrible
attack Of the influenza. which left my
though had tried many medicines.
it seemed as II l could ind nothing
to help me. My stomach was in
weak condition; had no appetite
whatever. and was SO nervous | could
not sleep. i read in our home papers
OF tho many people who had been
cured by your Plant Juice and this
induced me to give it trial. l want
to go on record rs saying that Plant
Juice is the greatest medicine on
EARTH as II has made new man OF
me. am gaining in weight and feel
hungry for my meals. My friends all
wonder at the great change In me.
1 sleep like n child and what used
to be hard days work for mo is now
like play. ] am glad to make this
public statement In the hope that It
Will be of benefit to others"
Plant Juice Is sold at tho Tragic
Drug Co.'S store. in Richmond.
For snle In Petersburg by Morri-
son the Drug Man. and In Chase City
by the Chase City Drug Co.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
BROOKS TAKES DUTIES AS
. CITY JA|LER At DANV|LLE
John n. Tucker Relieved by City
Sergeant Boisscau Satur.
day Afternoon.
[speclal tn The Tlmes.Disnatch.l

HfSpssG!al TO The Times.Dispnatch.l
Jailcr John r., Tucker was relieved
Of his duties in that capacity Satur-
of the ja;, 10 James L. Brooks. FORM
er fire chief and police sergeant.
Brooks could not be sworn in as
iailer as Danvillc still has no judge
OF the Corporation Cod"t who Is
charged with the duty of administer
ing the oath. However. he TOOK the
oath as special officer. and was
sworn in BY Mayor Harry Wood!ng.
He will remain a special deputy in
charge of the city JAIN until Judge
Price Withers takes the oath and
qualities.
Brooks arrived at the city court
house at 1880 o'clock. He had been
previously offered the position. Ii-
TOOK the. oath at once and the keys
were given TO him, after which
Tucker was notified Of the change in
personnel.
Tucker has maintained that the jail
was insecure and that until the locks
In the Jail. Boisscau declares that
he had given his deputy Instructions
to Keep prisoners in their cages at
all times unless given freedom for
vision.
Tucker said Saturday evening that
the City Sergeant had asked him to
resign. but that he had refused to
He also declared that at II later date
he would tell tho whole story of the
jail" In turning over the keys to
Brooks. Tucker took his successor TO
the cell of Kent Greer and showed
how simpe it would be for hirl to
escape, owing to "a piece having been
cut out Of the side OF the cell years
ago and Improperly repaired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29

ingram. President Fred II. Powell.
OF Common Council. stated that he
understood not" Mr. Powell said
he had made no canvass Of the sit.
uation. having determined to follow
out his own inclination and vote for
the nominee Of the bar. and conccde
The other members the right 10 vote
TO suit themselves without any sug-
gcstions from him
Following this statement from Mr.
Powell. the expression was given by
Councilman Carpenter. OF the North
Side Gee ward, that "he vas of the
opinion that the ward stood soIidly
behind Ingram" Mr., Carpenter add
cd that he had not been in Council
long enough t. know the inner work
ings. and could give no information
AS to what .hc members from other
wards woaid do. Il haven't been in
politics long enough to know the
ropes" said Mr. Carpenter.
In the event of deadlock. II was
said that an Alderman counted for
Gr!ggs on the second ballot had not
determined as TO what step he would
take. but felt inclined toward Ingram
Many members OF the social, civic
and commercial organizations arc
urBing the election OF Ingram as the
representative of the legal fraternity
and as man in every way fitted to
take UP the trying duties Of the Po-
lice Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
TROOPS TAKE CHARGE
IN WEST VIRGINIA CITY
Colonel Hall Establishes Icadaunr-
tcrs In Williamson Courthouse
md Dispatches Soldiers.
fRy Associated Pres


WILLIAMSON. w. VA, Nov. ga
provisional battalion OF approximate
ly 500 men OF the United States Army
camp ut Chul!cotho. Ohio, arrived
here today at noon for duty in the
coal district Colonel Herman Hall
commanding. Immediately took up his
headquarters at the county court
house and armed guards were placed
around the building.
Officers in charge OF the troops will
be bil!cted in the courthouse and the
enlisted men are being quartered in
the City Hall and an old hotel which
was recently turned into a hospital.
Detachments OF soldiers have al
ready been sent to Kermit, Border
land and Matewan for guard duty.
No disorders have been reported since
the arrival of the troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
URGE HEAVIER PENALTIES
FOR BANK R0BBER|ES
Legislative Committee OF State
bankers Association to Prepare
New Laws Covering Oifcnsc.
SUBMIT TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Imposition OF More Severe Sem
fences May Act as Deterrent, Be-
lief of Financicrs-Plan Group
Meetings to Begin i'm February.

fSpccial 10 The Times spatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. zS.--Bccause
robberles in this State. the executive
council OF the Virginia Bankers As
nocIntion. In session at the Citizens
Bank today, decided to request the
associations legislative committee TO
prepare for submission 10 the next
General Assembly new laws cover
Ing that orensc. Heavier penalties
for robb!ns banks would be included
bodied in the proposed leg islation, IL
pcinE thought that imposition OF
more severe sentences on offenders
may act as deterrent on the com
mission OF such offcnsc3.
Tne council made provisions for
'ohicrenccS next February OF the va
rlous groups which make up tho
state association. Group meetings
Ing tho week of February 60, ana Of
'iccrs OF the association and other
Interested members Will make the
rounds Of the cities in when the
meetings. occur. In special cars.
u VIII he the iirst time that such
q Ditn has been carried out OF the
%roUp meetings OF the Virginia Bank
CTS Association. although similar
programs have been followed In
ether states.
Y, =. Tllghman. president OF the
pied the chair ~ the session this
afternoon. while sixteen members Of
the executive Vouncil and chairmen
OF State committees were In attend
hnce. The conference adjourned at
$50 AFTER hearing routine reports
rom various committees.
those present were Norman r.
Williams vice prcsident. Chase City:
w. j.. Augustine. secretary Rich
n'ond; b. -. Maphia, treasurer. Stras-
purg.
The executive council IL composed
90 the following bankers: j. H.
Mathews, iioanohe; &. G. Vaughan,
Jr Franklin: Walter Scott Rich
mona. ). III. Dunmore. Newport
news: w. G. Harding. Emporia: D.
VI. Hogan, Christiansburg: ]. ID.
iNE"r. South Boston; II. l.. burke.
Mpponattox, and s. e. Brittle. War
Feuioa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
TIMES DISPATCH
MAKES ITS ANNUAL
APPEAL FOR NEEDY

Continual from First Page)
:la5: the ninth. sl79. In this latter
case tuberculosis had its clutches on
the father. The tenth was that of
a woman who suffered chronic I'll
health. She received S2l2. Another
widow with six children received all
told 1856. The same amount was
raised in case No. -, where condi-
tons were practically tho same.
Case 3 was that of an elderly couple
who would have been separated IL
s2i9 had not been raised TO pay their
rent ana buy clothing. 4 slightly
smaller amount brought good cheer
10 another old couple who had been
left to shift for themselves by their
offspring. The fifteenth case showed
paralytic father with a large num-
Der Of children. several of whom arc
now working steadily and helping to
support their parents and other
brothers and sisters. They received
1874 in all. The remainder OF last
years cases all required from 5000
to 1850. tuberculosis was the chief
burden in all Of these families and
in all of them the money raised
helped to support the remaining
members of the family while tho all
ing one wa. sent 20 an institution
TO be cared for
investigators OF the Associated
Charities have completed their can
vass of needy cases for tho fall and
the 1920 campaign will be inauEu-
rated at once. as the cold weather
Is creeping on apace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
TWO COUNTERFEITERS
TAKEN IN CINCINNATI
F"iice Find sIcn Drying Ink on
$4,000 Worth OF Ten-DoIInr
l.y Aesocinted rr..sl
INCINNATI. OHIO Sov % !

IlNClNNATI. OHIO. Nov. 2S.-Foi-
lowing Information given by a
woman. three policemen entered a
room here today and arrested two
men who were drying the Ink on
more than $4,000 worth OF $40 bank
notes which had been printed from
upper plates.
The counterfeitlnS OUTFIT was
He.aed. and police say Il is one of
ihe most complete which has ever
been found In Cincinnati The prison
ers were registered as Martin Ham
man. ~ years old. OF Cincinnati. and
Charles Schw!bbe. % years old, o..
Nincenncs. Ind.
Nine OF the bank notes had been
completed. and the paper was stlll
vet when the officers entered the
room. Tho men had evidently made
many experiments for several $40
notes which lIamman said were too
thick were scattered on the table.
Inc paper used was OF the best grade.
and an artificial ;ouShness was
a!lcd with Il glue, Many books on
Photographic methods, engraving,
chemicals and coior!ng were found in
me room.
When the police arrived Hannah
and Schwibbc were leaning over a
liable on which spurious $40 notes
were scattered. Numerous bottles
Of acids, inks. Photographic plates.
copper ctchings and stamps, delicate
Instruments for measuring. chemicals
aAd SILK hber covered the table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
PHILADELPHIA MAYOR
MAKES NORFOLK VISIT
Party VIII Attend Ceremonies Incl
dent to Opening Section OF
Canal

Especial to Tho TImcs-D ispatch.l
NORFOLK. Nov. 2S.-Mayor ].
Hampton Moore. OF Philadelphia,
president Of the Atlantic Deep
Waterways Association; Wilfred II.
Scholff. secretary OF the association.
and Congressman John II. Small, of
North Carolina. president OF the Ma
ional Rivers and IIarbors Con-
gress. arrived here today TO take
part in the ceremonies tomorrow
incident 10 the opening OF sectior
Of the Decentralization Canal.
The formal opening will be held az
Great Bridge. the party then return
Ing 10 Norfolk for an Inspection of
the navy yard and other water ia
cilitics.
Mayor Moore. although admitting
the INCONSISTENCIES OF Norfolk, is at
loss 20 understand how n NUM-
cipahiy of $4,000 can pay it's city
manager $4,000 year, while Philu-
delph!a, third city OF the country.
pays the head of its government only
$4,000 year. He is greatly in
tercs;cd in thc smpllned form OF
municipal government and is going
to make thorough study of the
system in vogue here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
FURNITURE MAKERS ASKING
$4,000 FOR FIRE DAMAGE
Alicge Norfolk and Western Caused
Turning Of Timber Land and
Otkcr Property

BRISTOL. VA, Nov. 2S.-The case
of the 7. w. Thaycr Company, furni-
ture manufacturers. OF Damascus.
versus the Norfolk and Western Rail
Washington County. Va. court on
Monday.
The Thaycr Company is asking for
Szo.oVV damages alleged to been
caused by fire originated along the
right OF way. The petition Of the
Thaycr Company alleges that the fire
started by the railway company swept
z,oVO acres OF valuable timbcrland.
I'VE stock, cars and trcstlcs belong
ing TO the company.
1t Is claimed that the fire which
caused the loss to the lumber com
pany started April 20. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
RON ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA
FORMER KERENSKY LEADER
is TAKEN FROM MEETING
General Obcrouichen Denounced So
Wet Rule In Runsia Before
Soothing Socialists.
tBy Associated press.l

tBy Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-As a pre-
caution against acts OF violence Gem
eral &. NJ. oberoutchcfr. commander
of the kicv military district during
the kerensky regime. was escorted
by police from Socialist meeting In
the Bronx tonight after he had de-
nounccd Soviet rule In Russia. lie
was Kissed and boocd when he said
he was opposed to the Bolshevists
because they created red terror,
trying to rule the people OF Russia
against their will"
General Oberoutcheff, with Norman
HapGood and DR.. J. w. Hartman,
who was editor OF Soviet Russia, were
principals in symposium" on the
merits OF Sovietism
In the excitement attending his de-
parture from the meeting General
Ooeroutchcr said he lost a watch,
presented to him early his mill
tary career by the late c.. r. Nicholas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
COUNCIL LINING UP
FOR POLICE JUSTICE
ELECTION TONIGHT

CONTINUED From First Page,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Policeman Kills prl.oncr.

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 2s.-M. V.
Eagsdale, citizen policeman. shot
and killed A. Il. Smith here this az
tcrnoon. after Ragsdale and Patrol
man B. II. Hutchinson had searched
Smiths home for whisky. Ragsdale.
who was placed under arrest. stated
20 the police that he shot Smith as
he was approaching him with his
hand behind him. apparently reach
ing for his hip pocket. The patrol
man made a written statement sub
Stimulating that Of tho citizen police
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
PULASKI CONVICT CAMP
BROKEN ON SATURDAY
Rcmnining Thirty-Five ConyictS Arc
Distributed to Other Prlsnns
Throughout State.

Sncoial TO Tho Times bispatch.l
fCLASkl. VA, Nov. 2S.-Thc State
convict camp. which has been main
tanned TN Pulaski County since 1911,
was broken Saturday. The remain
ing thtrty-ilvc convicts were dis
ttibutcd among camps throughout
The state. Since that time no less
than 100000 has been spent or road
building and road Improvement in
the county.
The districts voting bond issuc.
for macadam roads are well Threaded
now with highways. Some of these
have been taken over for mainte
nance by the State Highway Depart
Lee Highway. extending from Rad
ford via Pulaski. through the county.
within ten miles Of the Wythe County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
DnnvilIc Receipts I.ursc.

DANNILLE, VA, Nov. 2S.-Dcspite
the fact that the Danvillc tobacco
market remained closed three days
this week. the receipts were unusual
~ heavy. 2.032,142 pounds being sold
for 1921. S27.7s. or an average of
$1,000. the highest weekly average
this season. and exceeding that of
last week by STAT. Trading in re-
dried lots of tobacco is virtually at
standstill. Much of the tobacco in
evidence this week was found to be
In too soft order. fact which opcr-
ated to the farmers material loss.
The local warchousemcn are caution
Ing the growers against this condi-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Telephone Company Sells Out.

RI preventative of the Cumberland
Valley Telephone Company has in
fcImed the Chamber of Commerce
trat that CON- any plans to transfer
its business in Winchester and sur
rounding territory to the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
but that II will connect with the
long distance lines OF the Bell sys-
TEN at Chambersburg. Pa. No in
crease in rates was Participated"
he said. adding that the Ben system
already had been granted increased
rates by the Virginia State Corpora
ton Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
DANVlllE REAL ESTATE
IS ASSESSED Sl5,OOO,OOO
Council Holds Spectacular Session,
Which Large Number OF Dealers
Attend,

Special to The Times Dispatch
DANVILLE, VA. Nov. 2S.-rhe City
Council FTiday night held one or the
cent years when 900 real estate own
ers throngcd the council chamber and
lobby TO protest against the reported
plan Of tho council OF nine TO insist
upon tho s15,000.000 real estate as
scssnent and TO defeat the wishes
OF the local board of review, which
has ordered q 20 per cent cut. bring
ing IL to Sl2,00o.GnD.
= number OF prominent citizens
warm debate, which at one time
threatened to become more than per-
sonnl. In the face OF the hostility
TO tho high assessment. the Council
voted to to defat the resolution,
which would have meant the reduced
scale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
MURDERER, UNABLE TO GET
WORK, GIVES HIMSELF UP
"of Course. I Only SHOT My Wife and
Another Man, lie Says, Upon
SurrcnlcrinS.
BY Associated Press.l

DIV NSSOclltcd PrcSS.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. 2S.-A
negro, who gave his name as Sidney
MosSicy. and who said he had cscaped
year ago from the Moundsville, w.
Va, penitentiary. where he was serv-
ing a siX-year sentence for killing
his wife and a negro man, surren-
dered today to the local authorities.
Walking into detective headuuar-
ters at City Hall he inquired OF de-
tcctives if that was the place where
murderers come" and added: I'm a
murderer. or course. / only shot my
wife and another man" He told the
detectives he had escaped while work
ing with n road gang and added that
inability to obtain work had caused
him to surrender.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Try Six Murder Cnnc..

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 2S.-
SIX murder trials are set for hearing
in the Criminal Court beginning ta-
morrow, one for each day Of the
week. and there are still others un.
assigned. which will be tried during
the present term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
DAHVlLlE MUST FLOAT
3 LARGE BOND ISSUES
This Is Necessary, Says Finance Conn
mittce, TO Fay Cty's Operating
Expenses.

Special 10 The Times D!spatch.l
D!hNVILLE. VA. Nov. 2S.--A bond
Issue OF $4,000 6 per cent fifteen
year bonds must be .oatcd 10 finance
the city. according to a report made
by the city finance committee Friday
night which admitted that the Coun-
ell is unable TO meet obligations.
The current revenue of the city is
exhausted. The Council can issue
three sets OF $4,000 bonds without
going before the people and this will
be done next month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
THREE
Launch sterl Yes,el..

TAMPA. FLA. Nov. oS.-Two steel
vessels were launched at the ship
yard OF the Oscar Daniels Company
here today. The City of Daihart
Miss Marcella Walker. OF Daibari
Tex. 4 few minutes previously ths.
inety-five-foot tug. lorraine d. was
launched 100 per cent complete, with.
steam I'D, $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Growers File Protest.

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. ga
committee representing commercial
apple growers OF Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland and adjacent terri
tory has filed with the Interstate
commerce Commission at Washing
ton general protest against pro-
posed Increased freight rates on
fruits. The growers contend that
many producers Of apples have hard
~ made more than actual expenses
inns season. and that additional rates
would work exceedingly great hard
SHIPS and tend to discourage the in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Gompcr. Declines Invitn,rou.

Gompers. president of the America r,
Federation of Labor. was invited to-
day by Foreign Secretary Hidalgo,
OF Mexico. to attend the inauguration
or president Oregon. Mr.. Gompers
replied that previous engagements
made IL Impossible for him to 20 to
Mexico City December 80. but that
he would attend tho Pan-American
labor convention there In january.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Jim OcJc Arr.xt.d

PULASKI, VA. Nov. 2S.-Jim Ogle
was arrested here Friday and turned
eyer TO West Virginia authorities.
charge OF being the leader of an am
bush firing squad. attacking miners
and trains In tho mining section of
that state. 1t is understood that he
In Kentucky - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
STORM HITS BOATING PARTY;
RESCUED BY COAST GUARD
Engine Brcniis Down and Sails blow
Away ON Delaware
Raw

oNANCOCK, VA, Nov. 2S.ECaptain
9. u. Disbrow. Jr., accompanied BY a
friend. attempted to go from Phila-
dclphia TO chincoteaque in n thirty
Bay they ran into a storm. The en-
CINE would not work and the sails
were blown away They were res
cued by the crew OF tho AssateaQue
coast guard station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Exhibits live Snakes.

WINCHESTER, VA, Nov. 2s.-
came home last evening, after a DAYS
work In the country and not only re-
ported snake story. but had the
live snakes with him. Campbell ex-
hibitcd the reptiles to interested
spectators. The snakes, he said,
were wisgling along on icy ground
southeast Of town, when he picked
them up and placed them In box.
Another snake that was crawling on
the Ice got away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
nu..inn. Surrender Arms.

HARLEM. MANCHURIA. Nov. 2S.--
The anti BolsheviSt troops formerly
under Generals Semenom and Kapp"l.
in Siberia, VINO have made their way
to the Manchurian border, under Boil
shevist pressure. from Dauria, in
trans Balkalia: arc surrendering their
arms to the Chinese for the passage
through Aianchuria The surrender
is being made under condition that
the arms are returned when the men
leave Chinese territory again on their
way eastward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
SALVATION ARMY NOW IN
So NATIONS, SAYS BOOTH
Work In Russia Continues Despite
innettlcd Conditions. Asserts
World Leader.

NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-I'he activi-
TICS OF the salvation Army now ex-
tend 10 siXty-three foreign countries
With "a quota OF nearly Is. 900 officers
alone, General Bra'nwcll Booth. world
leader OF the salvation hrmy. said
To-Day at RECEPTION rendered him
mere. It's work In Russia, inaugurated
after the beginning or the war, has
ocen carried on uninterruptedly, de-
spltc unsettled conditions. General
Booth asserted
,Major-Gcnernl Charles J.. Summer
all. commanding the first division of
the United States Army. presided and
dience. William c. McAdoo was ore
Of the vicc-cnalrnen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
r,vcnty-scvcn Take Dcrro.,

PULASKI. VA. Nov. 2S.-Iohn r..
Cochran. OF The Plains, grand lee.
turer Of Virginia Royal Arch Masons.
concluded n visit OF one week TO
night. The class introduced for The
Royal Arch degrees numbered twenty
seven. This was the greatest mum
Der which Mr.. Cochran has assisted
with since being grand lecturer with
one exception, which was seyerai
years ago in Norfolk. Tho chapter
has sixteen more candidates who
have been favorably acted upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29

WINCH TESTER, VA, Nov. 2S.-Fu-
neral services were held here yester-
day afternoon for Mrs. Tollie Lauck
Robinson, ca years old. wife OF Silas
y. Robinson. Newport News. W. who
n!ed in Emergency Hospital Wash
lnston, from injuries caused when a
taN!cab in which she was riding with
her husband and son In that city was
struck, IL is said. by a street car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Louis j. EWING.

LYNCITBURG, VA. Nov. 2S.-Louis
J: Evans aged 40 4 fireman on the
Norfolk and Western Railway here,
died early Sunday morning at his
home. l2S Frcdonia Avenue. Blood
while shaving several weeks ago. was
the cause of his trouble He was a
native of Texas. a member OF First
Christian Church and is survived by
his wife and 4 small son.