davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11

Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of rec
ord, at their offices in Pullman,
Washington, and file same, together
with proof of such service, with the
clerk of the Superior Court at Col
fax, Washington. within six months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice. All claims against
said estate not served and filed in
the time and manner as aforesaid
shall be forever barred.
Date of first publication May IA,
1920.
VERNIECE A. STEINER,
ExecutriX.
p o. Address, Johnson, Wash.
may1 4jun11
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice of appointment of executrix
and notice to creditors in the
estate of Della Marine, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Della Marine,
deceased, and has qualified as such
executrix.
Notice is also given to all persons
having claims against said deceased
or said estate to serve the same on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11
BANKERS REPORT FAvoRABLY
> !, : ). : : = > > > !. !. :
Bankers Official Report

!. The banks of Power coun-
!. ty, Ida, having made in
: vestigation of the Idaho
: Grain Growers Marketing
!. Association from all avail
:. able sources, have arrived at
!: the following conclusions:
= l. That this plan had its
: birth and impetus in an old
:. and legitimate farmers CO.
!. operative organization.
!. 2. 1t is an attempt to work
/. out a marketing arrangement
: by the farmers.
:. 3. We believe the underly-
: ing economic principle is
I. sound, but the success or fail
: ure of the plan will depend
: upon the manner in which it
!. is worked out and handled.
: 4. It is a question for each
!. individual farmer to decide
!. for himself.
: 5. We cannot see that it
!. would hurt the farmers
!. credit.
!. 6. We, as a committee, do
!. not make any forecast as to
: the success or failure of this
: plan, but wish to call atten-
: ton to the Importance of Sc
]. lection of able and sound
: men on all governing boards.
I. FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
!. American, Falls.
: F. E. Eichelberger, Cashier.
!. EVANS STATE BANK,
: American Falls.
: H. G. Allen, Cashier.
!. FIRST STATE BANK,
: Rockland.
: ]. T. Fisher, Cashier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11

The bankers investigation of the
Grain Growers Association resulted
in clean bill of health for the AS
ISOLATION and positive refutation of
the charges of the Intermountain
Farmers Equity that it did mot
bear the stamp of honest purpose and
is not solely in the interest of the
farmers as pretended" At least fiji
teen sources of positive information
were used The only evidence that
pretended to condemn the Associa
ton was that introduced by the
Equity of American Falls and Poca-
tello.
The bankers received reports from
fifteen banks, three agricultural col
leges, and six cooperative marketing
associations operated along plans
outlined for the Grain Association,
two from heads of College Depart
ments of Agriculture, personal let
ters from attorneys, producers, pub
lice men, and organizers.
Report Favorable
The report in full is several thou
sand words in length. The COM
mittee has a vast amount of infor-
nation only a small portion of which
lis contained in the outline that they
intend to give the public. All the
cooperative associations that they
could get information about and
whose plan of organization was sim
liar to that of the Grain Growers
/ Association reported that the plan
was very successful as shown by the
following facts;
1 When the first contract of the
cooperative associations expired, the
number of renewals was larger than
the original membership.
2. Prices of products raised and
netted larger incomes to the pro-
ducers.
3 Land prices raised in proper
ton to the price of the produce.
4. The produces in cooperative
associations were on their feet finan-
cially.
5. The cooperative associations
were in every instance well financed
and thriving.
& The cost af onor,+;1,, ,,.,,., cd
not over two per cent of the gross
business.
Z. The control or government OF
the cooperative associations was alb
solutely in the producers hands.
The committee concluded the sum
mary OF it's investigation with the
following conclusions:
]. The plan (Grain Growers AS
sociauon) had its birth and impetus
IN an old and legitimate farmers CO.
operative organization.
2. 1t is an attempt to work out a
practical market medium for the
farmer.
5. We believe the underlying
economic principle sound but sue
cess or failure OF the plan will de-
pend upon the manner in which il
is worked out.
4. We cannot see that it would
hurt the farmers credit
5. 1t cannot hurt the farmer
6 We, as a committee, do not
make any forecast Of success or fail
ure.
The report of the committee was
presented in Rockland Saturday af
ternoon at general meeting of the
farmers called for the purpose O.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11

Do not be a slave to the dictators
of fashion but dress economically
and neatly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11

The best drink of the day-Lib,
erty Root Beer-City Club-10c.
apr30tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11

Having horse sense means
knowing enough to say nay.
It's the highest type of
horse sense to say may"
to the peddler of poor,
ill-fitting trusses, alb
dominal belt or elastic
hosiery. You can't work
at 100 per cent efficiency
if you are suffering from
such an appliance.
At this store you are
GUARANTEED salts
faction or all your money
is refunded. TruGses as
low as $3.50. Come in
whenever you are in
town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11

i. !. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. ). :. :. !.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04
Macy KABARE EST

A youngstown magyar k0z0n-
seq mar regen nelkiil0zi a Kos
suth Korben azel6tt annyira $50
kasban volt kabare esteket. Sill
veszter este 6ta mem volt ilyen
el6adas. De a mi kesik, az mem
mulik. A kor tehetseges MIXED
vel6i most vasarnap este olyan
fenyes mulattat6 programmed
fognak kedveskedni, amilyen mar
regen mem volt. A miisor min
den szama nj es aki elton, az any
nyit fog nevetni, hogy az oldala
is belefajdul TIT miisor:
l. A Kossuth Kor dalardaja.
Babinszky Andras vezetesevel.
2. Geressy Jozsefne, magyar
sz6l6 tanc.
3. Beniczky JOSEF, enekszam.
4. Kuple. Irta es el5adja Jako-
bey.
5. Apolcer ur kedelyvilaga.
El3adjak: Vaidovics Istvanne,
B0lcshazy Erzsike, 10th Istvan es
Szab6 Miklos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04
Tiz perc sziinet,.

6. A sz6nok. Trta .Jakobey.
El6adja Mez6 Kalman.
Z. Kuple. El6adja Beniczky
J6zsef.
8. Spanyol hazassag kozvetit6.
El6adja 10th lstvaE.
8. Botrany. Irta Jallobey. El6-
adjak: Mezo Kalman, Beniczky
J6zsef, 10th Istvan es Jakobey
Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04

10. Dalos monol6g. Irta 10th
Tstvan. El6adja j. Jalobey.
Ha kitelik az id6b6l, meg tobb
erdekes szam is lesZ.
A kiil0nboz6 szamokat Ehren-
field zongoramester fogja kiserni.
Beleptidij so cent. HI el6bb
jon, jobb helyet kap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04
Heti Kr6nika.
Rigmusokba szedte: @. Ke.

Bek0sz0nt0tt nagynehezen
A m6rcius honap, -
De azert senki sem tudja,
Hogy nit hoz a holnapg
ESQ lesz-e vagy ITALIAN h62
Nehez kitalalni,
Epen exert tiirelemmel
Kell tovabb is varni.
A tiirelem meg is hozza 4
Pompas, szep gyiimolcset,
Mikor a gaz kompania
Elkiildi a billet.
Husz dollar es hetvenhet cent,
Ez csekelyseg babbal,
Mergel6dhetsz egesz ejjel,
Vagy ha tetszik: nappal!
Ha elmesz a gaz officra
Szolni, panaszkodni,
Akkor fogsz csak igazaban
Sokat boszankodni.
AIT mondjak, hogy "aj ken help
ed"
Pc, girare misztcr,
Kidobnak, akarki ltgy is,
Munkas vagy MINISTER.
Es ha sokat jar a szajad,
A gait rad eresztik,
Megfulhatsz a lakasodban,
Tetszik vagy mem tetszik.
Es ha gaz0mlest6l fulva,
Segitseget hivtal,
Megfizeted AIT a gait is,
Nit magadba szivtal.
Csatakos, saros id0ben
Villamosra varhatsz, '
Jobb, ha Adam kosztiimben vagy
Mivel b6rig azhatsz.
Kaphatsz j6 tiid6gyuladast
A csunya id6ben,
Es amirc magadhoz j0nnel,
VisZnck lepedoben.
Vagy ha pedig szercncsed van
Es jon a villamos.
Akkor aztan furakodni
Bizony eleg bajos
De ha bent vagy a kocsiban,
Adj halat az egnek,
Mert csak a p6nzed lopjak ell,
Amig read neznek.
ia pedig levelet irtal,
Belyeg is kell raja.
Kikeresed, hol a k0rnyek
Els6 patikaja?
Mikor aztan oda keriilsz,
Elfogyott belyeg,
Leveledet, veled egyiitt,
Megeszi a mercg.
Gyakran azon mergelod0l,
Hogy nincsen njsagod, -
Pedig a levelhord6dat
Minden reggel varod!
Es az uisag ottan szunnyad
A f6 postoficba',
Nincsen, XII szejjelhordja,
Elmegy hat nyugdijba!
Sz6val: boldogsag az elet!
Sok az iron benne,
Es az ember Macy diiheben
Sok mindent megtenne.
GAIT iszik es villanyt lehel.
K0zben sz0rnyen fazik,
Amig a gazdag hazi ur
Vigan panamazik.
Felsr6folja a lakbered,
Csak ugy ny0g0l belle,
Az celia, hogy penzeddel
Legyen Zsebe tele.
Ha pedig gyermeked is van,
Akkor meg vagy aldva,
Elmehetsz a Hold-hoz cimzette
Fogad6 agyaba.
Macy KABARE EST
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04

szIvEsEN LATJUK Az
A LAP VI HELYIsEGEBEN. GIN:
32O-322 w. FEDERAL STREET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04
FER FLA K N A K

Macy valasztek ferfi kimen0 cipo - ma
hagony, fekete viei kid, sotet barna, fe-
kete borjub6r angol es &C &C
Biicer divatok, $9.50-os ertek wow
Ferfiak munkacip6i nehez, fekete bor-
iub6rb6l, Bldcher divatok, 60 90 |
$4os ertek :.
Ferfiak munkacip6i val6di Munson |
lastok, teljes kett6s tolgy b6rtalppal, fe-
as hsts0en a Mag; yasy 'arnA''n $4.66
Ferfiak csattos h6cip6i, voros vagy fe-
kete talppal believe, $3.50 es $3.50 erte-
ket $1.99 $2.44
Ferfiak 0nt0de cip6i - kiil0nosen er6sek,
fekete vagy barna, megernek &Q cc
$5.5O-t
Macy valasztek ferfi kimen6 cip6 y
Mahagony vagy sarga gombos, vici kid,
angol vagy Blicher es gun GO 90
metal Blicher, sos ertek ;. ~OeS~
Macy valasztek f6rfi kimen6 cip6 - bor-
iub6r es barna vici kid, mahagony, fe-
kete vagy gun metal angol, CT *
Blicher, $S.50os ertek !. !. ~OeOO
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

Last Friday was Turkey Day" for
Hope, over $4,000 worth of gobblers
were taken from the farms of this
neighborhood and started on their
way to feed the hungry people of the
cities on Christmas and New Years.
The crop of turkeys this year has
been the most profitable of any stuff
raised on the farm. One farmer said
jokingly that he sold fine sheep for
a dollar a head and any turkey brot
him at least four dollars apiece.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

The damage done to the telephone
and telegraph lines in the territory
north of Hope last week by the sleet
storm has been repaired and the
lines are now all in good working
condition. The Cooperstown ex-
change and the Red River Valley
Company suffered about $500 worth
Of damage and the local exchange at
their Sharon and Finley Branch also
had large amount of repair work
to do. Two crews were Immediately
put on the job and within four days
had the lines in proper condition.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

L. w. McMullen, district plant
chief, Mr.. Harris, traffic man, and
Mgr. Gilman. of the commercial de-
partment of the North Dakota Ind.
Tel. Co.. were in town the first of
the week looking over the completed
work of repairing after the Decem-
ber End sleet storm, and transacting
other business. They left last even
ing for Valley City, via Casselton,
where they will carry on similar
work.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

A unique and pleasant program
was given at the Hope Opera House
Friday evening by the faculty and
members of the Hope High School.
The event was the Mayf1ower Ball
in which several old dances were
prvided by the entertainers, while
between the scheduled events the
guests enjoyed themselves in dane
ing. A large number of spectators
were present at the affair besides
the dancers and all voiced very en-
joyable time. Music was furnished
by Sverre's Orchestra and the Do
nestle Science Department, under
supervision Of Miss Grace Mares,
furnished the supper. Misses Mary
Anderson and Harriet White, the
faculty members who had charge
of the function, as we'll as the stu
dents taking part. deserve goodly
amount of praise for its success.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

Elsewhere in this issue appears
an announcement stating that r. E.
Smith and Henry Kemp, of Staples,
Minnesota, has rented the City Gar
age at Blabon, owned by MelvinRo-
seth, apd formly operated by Harry
Cole, who lately resigned his posi-
ton. Both Mr.. Smith and Mr..
and no doubt the people of Blabon
will be fortunate in having these)
men handy to look after their auto
troubles. Mr.. Kempz was formerly
connected with the Erickson Bros
Garage at Fargo.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

A travelling library recently ar
rived from Bismarck and will be
ready for distribution at the City
Hall Saturday afternoons from 3 to
5 o'clock. the usual library hours.
It is to be regretted that more peo-
pie do not avail themselves of such
a good opportunity to get good read
ing at a very low cost. Only 35c
for one years membership.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

The Odd Fellows Lodge elected the
following officers for the coming year
at their regular meeting Tuesday
evening: Noble Grand, J. A. Cyrus,
Vice Grand, o. E. Bowling; Secre.
,tary, Oscar johnson; Treasurer, G.
A. Warner; Trustee, 3 years, N. N
Lunding; Trustee, 2 years, Chas
Chalmers.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

DR.. Geo. Mecklenburg, of Helena,
Montana, who spoke at a mems ban
Quet in the NJ. E. Church last Satur-
day evening. was we'll received. and
his message on world conditions was
appreciated by large company Of
men. Given the ladies in the kitch-
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

EN- seemed to think they needed
rest about the time he commenced
to talk.) A large congregation
greeted him Sunday morning at
which time he gave a forceful sermon
on the subject THE Crossroads of
the Centuries"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

What might have been serious
fire was discovered in Carney's Bar
ber shop Tuesday morning. Owing
to the fact that the stove pipe was
not properly installed fire started be-
tween tn rafters in the ceiling, but
not much damage was done as the
blaze was discovered before gaining
any head-way.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16


The Earle V. Jefferson Post of the
American Legion have been fortunate
in securing the University Of North
Dakota Band to give concert at
the Hope Opera House on the even
ing of Wednesday, December 22nd.
The U. N. D. Band is made up of %
trained musicians and carry with
them two vocal soloists, Miss Odina
Olson, soprano, and Miss Dorothy
Healy, contralto. The concert will
start at 8:15 P. M. Admission, ad-
ults, 75c, school children, 35c. Don't
miss this opportunity of hearing the
finest college band in the northern
states.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

]. c. Peterson. foreman of the
telephone repair crew, who made
such good time in repairing the Shar-
on-Finley lines was ordered to Grand
Forks yesterday to carry on the
same line of work in that territory.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

Kraabel & Kraabel have just COM
pleted the installation of new Cal
oriC furnace in their department
store. King & Smith took care of
the job and sold the CaloriC, for
which they have the local agency.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

L. ]. Fullmer and Clyde Welden
returned from Detroit. Minn., We'd
nesday morning via the Ford route
They report pretty hard progress
with car yesterday and the day be-
fore on account of the high winds.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

Get your Saturday afternoon lunch
at Kraabel's Store. The Congrega-
tional Aid will serve homemade pie,
coffee and doughnuts.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

F. w. Ruppelius is showing fine
line of Christmas trees which he has
placed on sale. Early buyers get
first choice.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

All orders for brick ice cream
for Christmas should be placed early
with F. w. Ruppelius in order that
no one is disappointed.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

The fancy work of the Congrega-
tional Ladies' Aid may be seen at
the Washburn Furniture Store where
it has been placed on sale.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

Congregational Food Sale at Kra-
abel's Store Saturday afternoon. Pie,
coffeeand doughnuts will be served.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

The Colonial Players, the second
number of the Woman's Club Lecture
Course, will appear at the Hope Op.
era House on December 30th.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

Bring in your food and fancy
workfrom now until Christmas and
Mrs. Gumb will sell it for you. 39-2t
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

Mrs. Esther Speckeen, saleslady at
Blacks Department Store at Fargo,
visited with Mrs. Sole and family at
the Palm Hotel last week.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

The first masquerade dance Of the
season will be given at the Hope Op-
era House tomorrow (Friday) even
ing. Everybody is invited. Sverre's
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

Mrs. w. A. Bowen and daughter,
Ruth. went to Fargo the first of the
week and while there Mrs. Bowen
underwent another operation for the
removal of a cancer. They returned
this morning.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

I'll sell mems 4 buckle overshoes
regular $4.75 and $500, for $3.95
Guaranteed. F. Grams.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

Grafonolas are most pleasing
gift to the family for Christmas.
Get one at McLaughlin's Jewelry
Store at twenty per cent discount.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

Legion members. Don't forget the
election of officers at the meeting
Saturday night. There will also be
other important business to transact.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

Twenty per cent discount on graf
onolas at McLaughlin's Jewelry
Store.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16
Locals
As We Heard Them

Clarence Hanson has just recov-
cred from an attack of chicken pox.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

The different stores of Hope have
arranged to keep open next week
until 500 o'clock P. M. in order to
accommodate the Christmas shoppers.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

VIM. Nash, who has been employed
on the, Brown Farms in this vicinity,
left this evening for his home at
Dawson, Minn., where he will spend
the winter.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

Five or six people made the trip
to Casselton Tuesday evening to be
present at the examination for post
master for the local postocffie, which
was held there Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Di.ns,rou. ,:"rc>, Fires.

) FHEDEflckSHc May - Car
foiiRe County was visited bS d!SaS-
strous forest tires Within tho past
Ff<F days. Tho hres spread rapidly.
doing great damage 10 growing tim
sbtriand and in some cases 10 barns.
III is estimated tina; one "c these
fnres caused al rast si.,".o0n dam
$4Ere. One started on the :arm of
sii.Sp. Fry and harmed over land az
SSL cstieu. .dos,roy'ns Darn and
contents. From incrc x spread 10
tJohn snackicfnrd's. CAUSING: 5l."0o
sdamasc. ami from there (" l.. I.
ksy's. destroying al his standing
9timber. George l.. Lyon lost over
51ao cords Of excelsior; wood.
! t.tnothcr started on James Rohh'S
Splscs. s2rcadins over ,hc RIOS" u.i
Farm. destroying timber Another
! rtc destroyed Il large barn for J.
Henry Martin aud several ou;huild-
iiBgs for NJ. ShadduSk. Another fire
I burned over large acreage in the
EcedoR neiehbcrhooG doing sr"a:
ideal of damage TO tim Der and burn
sing sevsra! ou;tuildinss Oh the old
sNshewnins place. then spread over
sp6rtions o farms belonging IL Mrs.
j. c. Baseler. Mrs. Jonn Clark.
Mcssrs. VIII Eil ,!:wc.i, cicero Bur-
russ. Punch Wright AMI Moses .Nlsop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
|EITHAN'0F CIVIL WAR
NAVAL BATTLE is DEAD
Alfred A. kcrshnw, Participant ia
~. historic Hampton Roads Fight.
Passes Away.

Nj tsYSCHBrHG. VA. May i.--Aifrcd
|gAuausius kcrshaw. aGed -. VAS
found dead In The boiicr-ronm OF the
saerris. Woodscn candy company's
gallant here carly today the body be
Ems discovered q very short time after
jffS had died OF heart disease. He
sfsSas night Waterman there. For
rfnany years he was u l.yuchburG
afsntl1cr. During tho War Between the
Estates Mr.. kcrshsw VAS in the Con-
tfcderate navy. mud h was on the
sSIErrjfoac in it's historic fch; with
Ibe United States Monitor IN lIanp-
ton Roads. Mr kcrshaw was II mem
her ID Holy cross Catholic church.
- nd has iho following sons and
,saaughter living: Alfred. Baltimore;
iSlohh. Washington; stanley. Alabama.
Ai.ttEhton, York. "a; Percy, Illinois
.slIcuElas. LynchburS. and Mrs. &. l.
,siays. South Carolina,
tt- W., kershaw was a native % EiCh
In1ond. but had lived here about thirty
s,Sears. HIS wife died seven years
IAgp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
BURY H. T. BURNLEY AT
E 3 O'CLOCK TODAY IN MAURY
Body Arrived From, Oklahoma Cit,
kln.. tr.terday-liuncrui from
Meude Memorial

Il. The body o, Hardin Temric Burn
bleE. who died at Oklahoma CRY, Ok
ion SATURDAY, arrived IN Richmond yes.
terday afternoon ut S:i5 o'c,oSK. ac-
Icpnpanicd by h.E widow Mrs Lula
gB9ird Burnley. and her brother. j. =
s.tSairh. The funeral services will br
held Ihie afternoon AZ :: o'clock IRON,
SAleade Memorial Church. Twelfth and
Decatur streets, South Richmond. and
sintermeni VIII he IN the Baird fam!ly
section IN Marry Cemetery
"a Ths body * - the home az Mrs
Marietta Baird 3Dl Cowardin Avenue
IonLh Richmond
,c--Those who Viii serve - pail bca-.
rfs VIII be; lulien Gunn. f.rsnk' Nc.
!onncll. ~. r Handy. Cffi:l Burnett
FrHnH W bGNc Julien I'm. johi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

INC tOdy - ICscpn W Hilton. a
prominent business man at New YORK.
who died white hciuG rushed TO Me
mortal iiosn!iaj Sunday after hcin.
stricken a. BROAD Street station. Was
accompanied by his widow. who was
Miss Mary Moore. sister OF Thomas l..
Moore. a.. Richmond aud "MoHcland
Farm" near WCstiampton. 10 Mount
Vernon. New York Monday Night for
hu.ial ,olIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Pn..c. Aray In Nem York.

John II. Martin, Cor twenty years an
engineer on the mountain division Of
the. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
died yesterday a. a Santtarium IN
New York City. where he underwear;
AN operation for tunor OF the brain,
supposed TO have been caused by in
juries sustained in wreck "a;
Augusta Springs some years ago. MIR.
Martin was u native OF Alton. Nell
son County. He married Miss Flor
,ence Johnson. of this city. who sur
wives. He also leaves his mother.
Mrs Mary Martin. TWO brothers and
four sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

FNNNfAT SNHNTCrS Tor NIWIV FNN"-
son Ellison daughter @: the U,;.
Major ". y PEARSON and Mrs rittl,
il.m,lc Pearson OF Ltttlcton, y e.
viii hc conducted al $50 this after
noon from the home ur her sister. ij17
Second Avenue. Highland pYrk In
t"rm"n; viii b' ia H.NciVi"w tv'lf1-
terry Mrs. Ellison * survived hy ono
GpuEhtct Elizabeth Kinney Price. ono
g!stcr. Mrs. NJ Dl!vi, TUckc" and
three brothers. Charles L. Kline:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

sDemocrats'of Albemlrie County have
Soieetcd the following delegates L"
THE Roanoke convention I" nc held
IN May. ~: n: y. MaGruder. -.
IL .P;;ts. =. I. Dunn. Dr. J.. rage
Nelson, Y. J. Bonz. X. w. Wilhourr".
Halls Rinehait. \ Anderson CHS.
Wttliam n. Duke and jackson Eealc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

County. died at o'clocE this morn
ins' fie was native OF this county.
no is survived by his Mlte and
eleven children--nve sons xnd Six
danahters. The funeral will. be he'll
rom INC nome at . o'clock tomor-