davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
TANCIER ISLAND CASE HAS
EASTERN SHORE ALL AGOC
Much Interest Aroused by Trial or
Connorton, Charged With Shoot
ing Of Roland Parks.

. Especial to The Times Dispatch
ONANCOCK. June 5.-whethcr re-
ligiuOs freedom on Targicr Island
Is fact or fancy will depend largely
on the grand jury at Accomac to-
morrow. when Charles Connorton,
baiiin OF the island. VIII be arraiened
on the charge Of shooting and Sc
riously woUnding Roland Parkcs. for
alleged refusal to attend church on
Easter Sunday. II IN safe to say that
never since the passage in Thomas
Jciicrson's administration. of the
bill for religious freedom has such
Il ease been brought to the courts
OF this Commonwealth.
The shooting. which resulted in
the severe wounding OF Parkes. took
place on Easter sunday. when. il is
alleged. officer COnnorton ordered a
group Of young men who wcr. sit
ling on porch in the village OF
Is said. replied 10 the officer tina,
he would go home and sit on his
own porch; Hot words followed the
in progress: There is much discus
sion over the question Of who is re-
sponsiblc Tor the start OF the fight.
Connorton declares that lac fred in
by the entire group OF young men.
as result Of IN" fight, Parxcs
being nov fully recovered.
Peculiar Law of Island.
peculiar Law is brought to no.
tice ~ the happening. TanGier Is
ruled by the minister Of the Mc,ho-
dist Episcopal Church Several
years ago one Of the pastors Of the
church became almost Il fanatic on
the subject OF church going. instiil-
ing II into the minds Of the people
until attendance at church on Sun
day became second nature TO the
simple minded fisher folk. When
fg
second nature manifested itself in a
law which required every member Of
the community 10 be present at ser
vice. or to remain secluded from view
At home.
But the moral code OF the young
men OF the island was somewhat al
OF them served in the army. navy, or
marine corpa Many Of them de-
parted TO nearby towns TO work at
yarious trades In war industries
their homes. they began 10 question
the. as ii appeared TO them. tyran-
meal! encroachrnent on their per-
sonal liberty. II is the conflict or
this feeling OF discomfort and the
rigid code Of the older inhabitants
that is responsible for the fight. and
its consequent shooting.
Accused Held in s.300 Hall.
Aprii %. connorton was remanded
to the Grand jury term, June :; and
the case begins tomorrow. Common
wcuIth's Attorney Roy White will
be assisiHd in the prosecution by
y. T. Wcscott, while counsel for the
defense Will consis, OF George
Doughert. and James s. Washington.
The people OF Tangicr Island re-
sent the publicity given the case.
declaring that Justice has not been
done by reports who have written ac-
counts OF the case, and in one in
stance the life OF a motion picture
operator WAS threatened by the angry
populacc. only the intervention of the
Methodist minister saving him from
a violent death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
NARROWING EXPERIENCE
OF PURITAN ELEGATES
AfouI OF NoIstcud Act on Canadian
IiOrder They're Saved by It's
MedIcInnl Provision.
IBy AssoclateA rrcss.l


CHICAGO. June G.-Mcmbers OF the
Massachusetts delegation reported to-
day on their arrival that "A bliGhting
drought had threatened their special
train while passing through the De-
troit internal revenue district.
AS the train crossed the Canadian
line. they said, AN enforcement Off
Ger conducted single handed raid.
searching baggage in such "A manner
that three bottles Of gin and Two of
brandy were taken INTO custody
Later. while the train was held. an
appeal was made 20 the chief OF the
district, delegates said. and finally
an order that the bottles be returned
presumably for medicinal purposes
was handed down.
Preparations 10 proceed were made
when the raiding officer discovered
that three OF the trophies OF his
search had disappeared Delegates
said the officer threatened to hold
the train forever if the bottles were
not produced. but his efforts were in
vain and the men from MassachuscttS
came on. short part OF the stores
with which they started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
.AD WRITER'S OF WORLD
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Counsel for National Vigilance Com
mittcc Tells Members Business
Demands Truth in Advertising.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. June g.
Down to brass iacks." was to be
the keynote OF the sixteenth annual
convention of the Associated Ndvcr-
opened here this afternoon with dele
gates from all over the United States
and several foreign countries in at
tendance.
The meeting today was in the open
air in University Park. Richard II.
Lee. OF New York. special counsel OF
the National Vigilance Committee. in
the main address o: the afternoon.
told Of the work being done by tho
vigilance committee, declaring that
the most valuable part OF the work
lay in the discovery that business is
honest"
The reason Legitimate business
has come SO heavily TO the support
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
FUTURE OF WALL STREET
HANGS ON -FOUR FACTORS
Chicago Convention and Forth
coming Candidate big Issue In
Operations on Stock Market.
SAYS FOREIGN TRADE is DEAD
Kailroad Rates, DcHation Action
ana Crops Also Determining I'c:i-
turcs-Condcmns Govcrnmcnt's
Policy in Commercial Relations.
nx nROADAN WALL.


NEW YORK. June 6.-I.cading op-
orators in Wall street are working
aiohI constructive lines. very largely
Tor technical reasons. because liuu;da-
ton mas hccn so drastic. But they
gay the Immediate future of the
market hinges largely on four fac
TORS; These arc. In the order of their
market irnportance:
]. The Chicago platform and can
didatcs
. Action OF the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission or rates.
B. Action Of the Federal Reserve
Hoard on denation.
I. Crops
rherc IN no use discussing our for
cisn trade. for America has Wppar-
emily decided to have none except
such as may he incidental to the
necessities of Great Britain and other
countries that realize the Importance
OF such business The theory OF i'm
mediate denation has barred the
United States from control Of the
worlds commerce. Watcher that
same theory Will result also In a
commercial panic At home depends
largely on the development OF the
four factors named as market liu-
cnCcs.
For months the Investment world
money: New financial issues have
been Heated only BY raising the in
ierest rates TO unreasonable levels.
When belgium wanted mon. yit
""H h'''oSai W i'''H'hplISu 'l' io'-
terry thai went on, Of existence many
years ago In the United States. The
fact that belgium got It's money
proves that there is ii great deal OF
what the foreigners call money o,
adventure" in this country. In re-
ality. ordinary business Is becoming
adventure. The policy Of the reserve
bank has turned all enterprises into
gambling propositions. and one shud =
ders TO think Of tho Orgy Of speCuIa :
ton that may come IL the artificial
credit situation is strained just "a
hi, further
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
ADOPTION OF ACT
BY u. S. URGED BY
GOVERNOR DAVIS

crnor Davis says, one OF the most
important questions nov before the
country"
wnnt Inquiry Into Nation, Funds.
the Virginia division OF the ma
t.on!l budget committee. according
CD TO help promote an independent.
nonpartisan and constructive inquiry
concerning the revenues and cxpen-
90 to advocate in Virginia the adop-
ton OF national budget system
whereby national expenses Will be
systema Ideally estimated and balanced
and revenues controlled TO meet them !:
90 to make II the duty OF the Presi-
dent 10 submit and TO assume rcspon-
as hs ta5 S%dE Gf V II kg
CURED to do. and 90 TO Stir up pub-
ne interest throughout Virginia in
both state and national budget pro-
ccdurc. and more efficient and rcspon-
Siblc government.
Officers of the State organization
announced last night are as follows:
Oftccrs Are Announced.
Honorary chairman. Governor West
moreland DAVIS: active State chair
man. Colonel Leroy Hodges. OF Pc
rotary G. II. Morrissett. director of
the state Legislative reference Blu
r S and treasurer. Wallace H..
and Trust Company OF Petersburg.
The State vice chairmen include
John Stewart Bryan, of Richmond:
Charles Hall Davis, of Petcrsburg
S. l.. Slower, of Norfolk; John l.. Gil
of Lcesburg; w. S. Copeland. OF New
port News. w. a. Garrett, OF Ridge
way: Edward j. Willis. of Richmond:
Mrs. FrantZ Naylor. of Norfolk; Mrs
EudOra Ramsay Richardson of Rich
mond; Junius T.. Fishbugn. of Roan-
okc; Robert II. Tucker OF Lexington.
and Walter Edward Harris, OF Pc
tersburg.
Appoint District Chnirmen.
Active district chaivmcn In the
several Congressional Districts OF
the State are:
First-Judge Joseph W. chinn. OF
Warsaw.
Second = Major Albert l.. Roper,
OF Norfolk
Third-Georgc Bryan. Of Richmond.
Fourth-G. e. Wright, of Peters
,Fifth-,Jndge James L. Tredway.
OF Chatham
six,h-J. Sinclair Brown, OF Roam
okc County.
Sevcnth-Captain Martin S. String
icilow, OF charlottesville.
Elghth--H. @. Harrison, of Lees
burg.
=. Ninth-John w. chalkley. of Rig
Stone Gap.
Tenth-colonel S. D. Timberlake.
Jr. Of Staunton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
$4,000 BRICK CONCERN
APPLIES FOR A CHARTER
Pulaski to BE Site OF New Corpora
ton, With Capacity OF $4,000
DnilY Product.

Sp"cial to The Times Dispatchl
PULASKI. June 6.--Thc IIiwassie
Shale and Brick Tile Company has
made application 10 the State Cor
the application provides for a mini
mnm capital OF $4,000 and "A maxi
mum of $4,000. The officers for
the FIRST year arc John :. Draper,
president. NJ. T. Lands. vicc-presi
dent: 4. y. Ireland. secrctary-treas-
urcr. They, with T. W. Kcrsey. L;
Z. Gannaway. Robert Bunts. Jr. and
{. NJ. TruaN. constitute the direc-
t9ratc. y site has been purchased on
the branch Of the Norfolk and West
crn about seven miles from PULASKI !,
where a plant with a capacity OF -.
900 brick daily Will be built.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
"Camied Him Bach
to Old Virginny"
And Scattered Hof-
mans Ashes Meath
Rose Bushes.
Especial TO The Times Dispaich.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June 6

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June 6.
- In accordance with his wishes. the
ashes OF Robert Bruce Hoffman. =
native OF this city, who died In New
YORK. recently. were brought to
charlottesville yesterday. and the urn
deposited in the family plot in
Maplcwood Cemetery.
MIR. Hoffman was born In this city
in lS42 and Was graduate Of the
Maryland School for the Blind. Tho
last fourteen years Of his life were
spent in New York with his niece,
Harriettc wcems. a widely known
actress and leading woman at various
times for Crcston Clarke. Louis
James. Thomas W. krene, Walker
Whitcside and Robert Downing.
In accordance with his expressed
wish, there were no funeral obscQuics.
when l CO. he said. Just carry me
back to old Virginia and sprinkle my
ashes beneath the branches of the
rose bushes. Then Will have re-
turned to the sod from which | came
liarricttc Wccms and another niece.
Mrs. Adele s. Broadly. OF Baltimore,
accompanied the ashes to this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Reuicw of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
Heavy Fertilizer Sales u
Good Sig',-Farn, Ma
chinery Going Lively.

X. G. Dun Co.'S report on trade
conditions in Richmond and con-
tiguous territory. compiled especially
for The Times Dispatch. is somewhat
more extended and varied than usual
and is full of interest II is as fol-
lows:
Sales OF fertilizer have been from
TOUR to b per cent greater this sea-
son than for the spring of 1919 with
better transportation facilities and 4
Larger supply II is probably that
southern virginia and Northeastern
North Carolina would have used from
2'.peO 20 $1,000 tons more than has
been the case under existing condi-
tons. The retarded growth of cot
ton and other crops. on account of
unreasonable weather, is expected to
further Increase the demand. as many
growers Viii lind IL desirable 10 use
commercial fertilizer AS top dress
ing TO hasten development.
y strong demand prevails for farm
machinery and farming implements.
with the supply short. pr:ccs i...h
ana further advances expected De-
livcricg from factories are unsatisfac-
tory. ear load lots being DELAYED six
weeks and more cn route. Prices on
pIoughs snow an advance of % per
cent for the past two years: wagons
100 per cent aud steam engines of
from ~ Ia 100 per cent. Owing to
difficulty IN filling orders. some manu-
iacturcrS have withdrawn prices or:
steam engines 3nd where quotations
are s;ill furnished. no assurance is
given as 10 time OF delivery. Case
line engines are 10 be had in u limited
number.
Collections In all lines are reported
fai' The report OF the building in
spcctor OF the city Of Richmond, for
January list To May 81. 1920. shows a
total OF new work and alterations au-
iborizcd for that period OF Si.3Ol.348.
For the month of May. 1920. tho net
Increase OF new and repair work au-
thnrized. az compared with May
1919. is S2i2.203
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
GERMAN INDEPENDENTS
LEAD IN EARLY RETURNS
Tickets Hun Strong I'm Industrial
.trcns and Tops Peoples and
NatiOnnl Parties.
ti'S nT''N'"i' ir"r~
ERItN. jun, 6.-I'notiicj

BERLIN. Jun. Unofficial re-
turns in the general elections from
various parts Of Germany indicate
that the Independents have polled in
great strength. all the Industrial
areas. largely exceeding their las;
year polls. The German Peoples
Party, the former National Liberals.
are leading the bourgeois parties. but
the German National Party-former
strong
The following figures. although
provisional. indicate the trend of the
nailoting: Northern Berlin. indie
rcndcnts. $1,000: Democrats. 5000:
Center 5000: German Peoples Party.
1000: German National Party,
10000; Communists 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Twcnty-T,vo Nrxro.. nen,ined.

ROME. June 6.-Thc ceremony Of
Qualification Of twenty-five negroes
who died martyrs for the faith in
Uganda under King Mwanga, was
celebrated today with great pomp in
the bascilica OF st. Peters. Cardinals.
bishops and other richly gowned Of
iicials. with missionary priests. worn
by their labors in torrid climates,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

the famous herbal stomach remedy. Is
being introduced. and those are Sc
lcctcd which are written with 4 gem
uinc desire to benefit other fellow
sufferers.
This Is what prompted Mrs. Edward
Land. a well-known and popular lady
OF Crecds. Va, to give the following
statement:
For the past years I have been
great sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE: could not digest my food and
had no appetite: | had terrible pains
in my stomach: was very weak aud
all run down: | was badly constipatc ed
and so nervous ! could not lsccp at
night; my kidneys bothered me a good
deal. and ! had bad pains in my back
and sides; WAS nearly n nervous
wreck when ! started to take Pla mt
Juice. Plant juice has built UP my
entire system: il has relieved the
trouble | had with my Kidneys; am
able to cat my meals and digest my
food; | sleep we'll at night and have
no more pain; l feel rested and re-
frcshcd when get up in the morn
ing. and am not constipatcd any
more. Plant Juice is' the best mcui-
cine | have ever taken and am
glad to give this public endorsement
for IT, i feel that l can honestly
recommend it to any one suffering
as ! was"
Plant Juice acts like ma sic In stom-
ach trouble, gas, fermentation. that
heavy. distressed feeling after meals
ana on retiring. 1t attacks and de-
stroys all poisons in the blood, cor
reefs diseased conditions of the liver
and restores them to normal condl-
ton.
The Plant Juice Man is at the Ira
gle Drug Co.'S store. in Richmond
where he is daily meeting the local
public aud introducing and explaining
the merits OF this remedy.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison,
me Drug Man. and in Chase City by
the Chase City Drug co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Men Oppose Bonus Because to Raise
Sum Would Stagger Credit of Nation

per cent upon war profits and ex-
cess profits.
Upwards of twenty millions Of
Amcricnns subscribed for Liberty
bohds and Victory notes and have
seen the value OF their holdings
shrink TN the investment market
to maximum Of IL per cent in
consequence of the fnOrdtnate de-
mnnds for capital md credits
growing out Of the war.
In these circumstances 10 rnIse
the vast Sum demanded by the nd
rocatcs of the bonus would smell
disnster, because of The further
HhrinkaEc In government securi-
ties' the added load of taxes, md
the inevitable increase In the cost
of living"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
ny IL. e. IEFFINGWELI
assistant Secretary of Treasury

WASHINGTON, June Ga ma
torty of the men who served In
tho hrmy and navy during the war
are hEninnt the receipt of II cash
bonus for their services.
The government of the United
states has been called upon to
raise S37 ,JnO, 0GO. 900 since the dee
lnratinn of war. The people OF
me tnitrd stntes have provided
twO-thirds Of this vast aum I'm
ionns to their government md
onc-third In taxes and miscellnn-
couS revenue. The government of
the United States levied surfaces
running MS high ns G5 per cent
upon incomes nnl aH high ms so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
ITALIAN BATTALION is
WIPED OUT BY ALBANIANS
belgrade Reports That Italian War
ships Rctnlint~d by Smelling In
surEcnt city of AIcssiu.
ny AsJoclatcd Pros,

LONDON, June G.-Albanian in
surEents have annih!lated an Italian
battalion near Alcssio. and Italian
warships have shcllcd that city. ac-
cording 10 a Vienna dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company, quot
inE n report from Belgrade. Other
Skirmishes are said 10 have occurred
near Scu'ari and Avlona, where the
Italians have been forced to retreat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
TELLS WHY LOCAL
PEOPLE TESTIFY
Claim They Have Genuine De-
sire to Benefit Other
Fellow Sufferers.
CREEDS LADY is THE LATEST
Prior to Taking Plant Juice
She Had Suffered With
Stomach Trouble.

1t is often asked IL 1t is not difficult
10 obtain voluntary testimonials for
any remedy, no matter how much
good IL is doing. AS matter Of
fact very many testimonials are re-
ccived in en- CHI city where Plant Juice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Funeral services for Harry 4.
Mich;fux. who died Friday evening
at . O'Clock at his home. Jefferson
Powhatan County. were held from the
home Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock
He is survived by three brothers.
Joseph Michaux. OF Goochiand
County: Paul and Frank Michaux
and two sisters. Misses Minnie and
Ruth Michaux. ali of Powhatan
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
GREAT EXPLOSION KILLS
FOURTEEN, INJURIES 100
snhurb OF Turin, Italy, Wrecked by
Eighty Cars Of High
Explosives.

LONDON. June G.-Fourtccn per-
sons We're killed, 100 others were
1njured and many buildings de-
stroycd by the explosion OF eighty
carloads OF explosives in suburban
station OF Turin last night. accord
ing 10 Rome dispatch to the EN-
change Telegraph Company.
y dispatch to the Central News
says that the explosion occurred in
Fort Pampalu at Mont Cents, north
west OF Turin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
TURPENTINE AND ROSIN
PRODUCTION INCREASED
Total Tonnage Compiled by Depart
mcnt of Agriculture shows En-
of iurIISf e.

WASHlNGTON June 6-Total
production OF gum Spirits of turpcn-
tine and gum rosin in 1919. as com
piled 10y the Department OF Agricul-
turc. from individual reports from
producers. was 36I.30i casks Of tur-
pcntire and l.2l6.33S round barrels
OF ros!n. There was on hand ut the
stillS on February ., 1920. a total
Of 2S.S9i casks of turpcntne and
l3s.535 barrels OF rosin.
preliminary report issued as of
August ]. 1919, indicated a total pro-
duction for 1919 OF 33T.3f casks OF
turpentine and 1.03S.2.5 barrels OF
rosin The actual total production
for the season. therefore. has cx-
cecded the estimate OF August by
approximately $4,000 casks OF tur-
ucntinc and $4,000 barrels Of rosin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

OF the movement for truth in adj
vertising." Mr.. Lee said. lis because
1t realizes that the misuse ot adj
Ncrtising reflects on all advertising"
Representatives Of three cities are
on hand working to land the 1921
convention. Thuy are Atlanta, Mil
waukcc and Des Moines. The bust
ness session. when the next Convcn-
ton city will be named and officers
selected. will be held Thursday after
noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

passed up the center of 81. Peters to
receive the announcement of Deaths
cation from Pope Benedict.
During the afternoon tho Pontlfr:
descended to st. Peters. accompanied
by the cardinals, to penetrate tho
pictures and relics OF these humble
saints
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Artbur & pL,n,.r ni..

NEW YORK. June 6.-Arthur g
Phinney. we'll known, theatrical man
agcr died here today. He was born
IN Van Vert. Ohio. forty-four years
ago MI. 'hinncy was graduate of
the University OF Colorado Inv
School. later becoming affiliated with
the Henry w. Savage theatrical in
tcTeStS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
sun Turning 1rrsh nnrrnek..

DUBLIN. June Ga few more va
cant police barracks were burned Sat
urday and Sunday. John Blake. n
landowner, was shot from behind a
hedge and seriously wounded at
Tram. nineteen miles northeast Of
Galway. while on his way to church.
y military police patrol on bicycles
was ambushcd and surrounded near
the village OF Carragto Hin. County
Cork, this morning. The policemen
were. compelled to surrender their
a rms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
naiinms In Shooting scrnpc.

DNNNII.Lf.. Junc 6-loccO Lom-
hardi an Italian !ahorer. was twice
shot and probably fatally wounded
this morning by AN unidentified ltal-
ian. who made his escape The shoot
Ing took place in the Italian bunking
quarters Of a construction company.
John Harris. negro. is also III the
hospital dying from wounds inflicted
by James stokes. a negro who sur
rendered. They QuarreliCd over
small amount OF money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Judge II. VI. Scruggs bend.

MF.MFHIS. IF.NN.. Junc C.
Thomas II. Scruggs, aged c.. former
judge of the Shelby County Criminal
Court and widely known attorney.
died in his home here late today.
Mr.. ScrugGs had pract!ccd !aw in
Memphis since 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
William 8 oshorr. H.,

SAVANNAH, GA. June 6.-William
; osborne. president OF the Ex-
change Bank. and a political leader
today. He was named a Smith Wat
son delegate to the San Francisco
convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
IL. j. IIclkcr.

Herman Joseph Heiker. aged 81.
died suddenly at his residence. 2223
Floyd Avenue, yesterday morning at
! 80 O'Clock. He Is survived by his
widow. one son. Frank Hciker. and
grandson, Frank Iieiker. Jr. Funeral
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

ONANCUCK. Juno G.-Mrs In
diana Gusts. aged ii. wife OF Os-
valid Gusts. died at her home near
Corkvillc. She is survived by her
husband and five children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

WASHINGTON. June 6.--I!cnry J.
Gensler, veteran OF the War Be-
tween the states. and for more than
hftS years one OF the Official re-
porterS OF the Senate. died at his
home here today from apoplcXy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
j. II. (rjtcI,cr.

John Henry Critchcr. aged 81. died
South Richmond Saturday morning
at 1890 o'clock. The funeral will
he held from Stockton Street BAPTIST
Church this afternoon at , O'Clock
fntcrment VIII be made in Maury
Cemetery.