davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
School Board VIII Aid
City in Fraud Inquiry

Complete cooperation with the Board
tf Estimate in its separate investiga
ton of building and equipment con-
tracts was pledged last night by the
Hoard Of Education in so far as the in
orily will take in school building con-
struction and related matters.
At the same time the board directed
that all future payments on account Of
contracts for school buildings and
equipment should be paid only upon
the approval and upon the order of the
Corporation Counsel and that all rec
ords, books, files, proposals. contracts
pnd other data be furnished the Cor
poration Counsel VI the Board of Es-
innate upon requesta
A list of all bids received from UNI
-uccessful as well as successful bidders
On school work since January l, 1918, or
since the present Board Of Education
assumed office, together with the
names of all general and subcontract
crs. the character and amount of thel
contracts and unpaid balances, win b.
supplied by the Department of Educa-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Howells Left $l09.023

An appraisal of the estate of Villa
Dean Howells, which was filed yesto
day in the Surrcgates' Court. shov
that the author, who died May II, 192
left total assets of $l99.923 and y
estate OF $l92,4 His real esta
holdings are valued at $4,000; his c.
assets aggregate $9,5S3. There a
securities, including S25 900 in Liber'
bonds, egating S91 ,942, and $10,5(
in royalties from his books.
John Mead Howe,ls, of 367 Lexinctc
daughter, are to receive S95,33l cac
His grandson, William w. Howells,
80 East Fifty-eighth Street, IS 20 7
ccive $1,000. There are small beques
for His brother, Samuel Mead Howcl
nd his sisters, Amelia H. Howells az
Anne T. Frechctte
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

president Of the new organization.
The vice-presidents are Judge John
". Goff, of New York; John ].
Castelline, Of Cincinnati, and Major
Eugene Kinkead Of Jersey City; John
j. Hearn, of Westfeld, Mass, is treas
urer, and Daniel C. OFlaherty, Of
Richmond, Va, secretary.
The Office of the Irish inquiry COM
mission announced tonight that plans
had been perfected to send q sub
committee TO Ireland soon to make
first hand investigation. The person
mel of the committee will be announced
later. The project resulted, it was
said, from invitations to send such
commission received by the commits
sion in round robin signed by British
labor party leaders, including Arthur
Henderson, Robert Smillie, William
Anderson and others, and similar pro-
ppS pppsy and 0 eeT % os"pa @
in Protestant Ireland
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

ri hit in st. Marks Place, rsnt In his
Office.
The Brindell Indictment had been
held Off, it was explained. because of
the committees great care in the prep
aration of his case and the desire to
close up the charges against every ave-
nue of attack. 1t was also necessary
% to corelate the thirty-odd charges
AGAINST the labor leader that in effect
they would SUPPORT each other.
$5l402l in Alleged Bribes
According to figures gathered from
the testimony at the hearirg9 by IN
vestigators of the committee, B.iAdcll
and the Building Traces ~oua G.. rs-
ceived at least 1914 02l within the last
year from various sources According
to their calculations, $93 Cpl is said to
have been handed over &c Nginoe cr
his agents by witnesses who K t,hel
before the conn ittre
Counsel for the Lockwood COMMIT
tee J. ave intimatel that ,hs4 are not
half through with tie testimony hear
ing ON charges agNiast BriadeN and
that the hume instanc>s Ci tribute
paid to tNe labor leader which have
been brought to thcir attention acgse-
gate hundreds of thous snds OF 40 .ars
More testimony Of tsis nature, il w4s
said. would be brought out ut THIS
mornings hearing of the committee
In his argument in connection with
the Backer case Mr. Mooney, his attor-
ney. insisted that his client committed
no crime for tYo reasons. First, the
committee had to d only with housing
ccnd tions and that the indictment
against Backeg mentions a mercantile
structure second. that the lockwood
committee was not constituted TO ferret
out crimes. but t. investigate the hous-
ing situation, and that therefore the
person to whom Bsckcr paid the 5000
w9s immateral TO the purposes OF the
comriitsce. He said the defendant had
aiwars snaintained he pcii the money
L. y III n d. .tas
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
pURE Tasteless Ice
T. Food insurance

You know what care you take to
keep salt from getting into the
home freezer. Knickerbocker
Ice is made with far more
scrupulous care. Four times
filtered water is put into
sanitary containers-practically
sealed in. Through the brine
surrounding the containers run
the pipes containing ammonia
The ammonia can no more get
into the ice than the gas can get
from the pipes to the food
cooked in your gas range.
4n! remember knickerbocker Ice In
surancf not only means tnre, tasteiess
i(e--bM ice enough to pre5erqe th.
turitv OF pOur fOod
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
HAADCUfF KING At
PARAMOUNT SCHOOL

Athletes Of the East End have ar
ranged big cnterts InmCnt TO be held
at Fairmouut School on March 2 Tor
the benefit of the Paramount play
ground with only a Few more bltz-
yards blocking the ultimate arrival Of
spring. knights Of she rleated shoe and
aShen mace are concentrating on the
weighty problem Of providing a proper
deid on which TO csvort IN base ball
toys
Brauer. lhc h4H4euT king. has been
secured as the principal attraction at
the entertainment and he is sure to
bring the inereduioHs from far and near
to see II he can really cause steel
bracelets fastened on his wrists by the
capable Bin Jones. 10 unlock them
selves and leap from his flesh at his
command
MANY other attractions are on the
cards and a tis attendance is conf
IDENTIFY expected The Twilight league
will begin operations as soon as the
afternoons lenEthen out to accommodate
the boys and many a stifened Joint
will he restored to the suppleness and
grace Of youth before 1890 is much
older.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
UH|OkISTS ADVISED
NOT To PAY HIGH RENTS

Sew York. March 6~Memhers Of
The central Federated Union will re-
fuse 10 pay rents which 10 them ap-
pear eNorhitant. ii they obey inslruc-
lions gust issued hy The union ac-
cording Tee a statement mace today by
President Edward ! Hannah In ad-
dition to instrucung lis members not
10 pay eSornitant rents the union also
voted 10 make demand upoa the city
authorities that The city extend to
rent pFohteerinc victims the same
aid as Jersey City offers its citizens
in Ike cases--city defense for all
evle Apn actions N court
some W he members who spoke
upon Feat FrOfitecrinr advocated that
provisions he made 70 meet the con-
tnue3 rlEb cnst ut Swing by instruct
ing subordinate unions. whose mem
hcrship totals $50 GOA to declare all
wage sgFcfMents Void and issue a de-
mard Tor p wage scale commensurate
with present living costs II was
stated hot present wage agreements
were ha~"9 upon hehef that the peak
Of living COST had been reached when
ihc3 Wera made whereas rents had
been fabHg steadily upward each
E1aa-A &A81e-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
BAPTIST ONWARD
MOVEMENT APRIL 18

The Baptist campaign commission
at its recent meeting in Nashville.
adopted recommendations of the d.
rector general, Or. r. Scarborough.
looking to completion OF their drive
for benevolent and educational funds.
during the period April Is To rs.
The commission reported raised in
cash and pledges to date sso1e4-
50Soo
IL developed that about twenty five
per cent of the churches which were
organized under the campaign rlans
were not reached, weather conditions
and other things interfering. Also
PROBABLY twenty-five per cent of the
membership of the churches making
the drive were not reached with a
subscription and cash contribution.
From these sources 1t is estimated
that the amount realized may be in
creased to 800 100000 by the time
the Southern Baptist convention
meets in Washington next Nav
The onward movement which now
takes the place OF the seventy -five
million campaign will Include u
thoroughgoing campaign of evangei-
ism accompanied by doctrinal in
sructton of the church membership:
pans VIII he worked out for the
conservation of the financial cam
paisn heretofore conducted. and Of
forts made to get churches thar fall
cd TO reach their quotas TO 60 over
the top.
IL Virginia, where more than eight
millions were realized in cash and
pledges. Nine associations failed to
reach their goal. hence the main eff
forts OF the managers of the on
ward movement will be directed to-
wards having them reach their full
apportionnents. Churches failing to
get on the first honor roll will have a
chance TO redeem themselves A.
second honor roll will be published
after April % TO include all the
churches which succeed in the sec
ond effort
One of the most i'm portant features
Of the onward movement will be tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
t,DN ARDS SCORED BY
i.tNMitN'S ASSOClA TION

Atlantic city N j., March e.
Governor Edward / Edwards and the
New Jersey iegislai ufe were scored by
the laynnen's association and the
clergy OF tho Methodist Episcopal
conference in a resolution adopted
TODAY condemning the enactment OF
the 3 30 per cent beer bill which was
ctIara cteFized as IAN encourage
10 the lawless' and which il was de-
ciared win bring humiliation and
shame upon the name OF New Jer.
sey.'
e..... :,,it,uasSfoQ1@s Jehusop MAS described
ar "the rsosi adroit erusa der in the
world" by James X Shields New
Jersey state superintendent of Anti
saloon league in an address at the
conference III which Shields predicted
that Worldwide prohibition win come
easily after England has been con-
yerted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
ETA|LS OF WHITE
TERROR NARROWING

sNS Paris, March s.-~HaTfUwing details
HA4 the white terror III Hungary are
evea1cd by corrcspor dents ef the
fOurnal Des De Bats and porulac,
Victims are said to have been beaten
atptil blood was drawn white women
AAxn been snhj ectca TO special tprtur@s
|NAeh as having t.se3r breasts burned
NV ctgarsues and reedieS pushed
IMnder tEeir fnge rails.
M8 When arrested and Grrigned before
FL military court r8erY we're flogGcd.
nd MUdanI was beaten Until his head
$Hak cnverd with blood because ne
had been a member OF the People
Comm issary.
Joseph karany was imprisoned
|Eharged with the murder Of a certain
Louis Feines who Is walking about
Ekhe streets OF Ba6a3 eel
EsA The ps ssonk Of no CITY ~ buda
18th @rs allied To aver fi9psj as ana IL
Is been found necessary tp trans
sIIoff part 6. the victims ii the white
s3error" to yacoY More than fo1r
sfhohaarla persons al" no~ in PRISON.
III Us reported. while charges have
sheen filed against 20" more As
sfr$sit Of the crNN ieu condition ~
the jails and the insufs1caen! and uh-
sNAtAble feed, 2iitiAic@ afr raging
daAS Of the prisoners al - reported
krtss suffering with sturTy-
=
hcSc Correspondents are brutal ~
HEIR treatment or ;h5 prisoners. l1af-
Bg~fuii authority an thls respect ono
Ase cited is that 81 Eugene FaGieE.
va was taken fras1 h.s cell and fog
VA until the e%Etr rssonrfs mad
eHed by ms agent IA cries 5fie3
b Areak the doo}s Gown 80 orH"T IT,,
b TO his rescue
IN The country district >tlll great
~ saxF ~ ar . ted FAE%
1xpee*sd ef connect ~ Win rt Ntrr~
nunists being suulU@Flin shot There
ave been wholesale hGHgiues ala"
nd others hare been Gecap Itatef
ma their bodies cUf 20 pIeces w#h
Afchets More 'tar loo persons
fNte executed by "a nite guards IN me
rnMlf town ~ SinreA
The n4onarchi8l regime u is said,
aK decided TO staD s. nothing IN or-
kY@so repres$ pubic movements 10
MIA GefnocracY. Admiral Hofthy
~ nem regent. * reported 80 he hay
II arms and amrsuritjons in Vienna
IA smuggling sh"nl through Poland
kUtier 70 suppl the white army
hIeh he eoas's IS now gee 600
|ronr.
Meanwhile the lrsss les tightly
aax1ied. Edtora VINO dared TO
eftson she atrocities ~ tho white
nards Immediate disappeared. For
hxtancc. Beia Sor1oR3i. editor and
sEsacfso. reporte- Of the newspaper
Fersxvs. we're bath found dead fpl-
g46Wiag an ATTEMPTED revelation Ut
|ecrtsin terrorist activities One had
EAeGn strancled ana III" other beaten
III death
rSrNiaA@ managing editor Of the
Reading organ IA Est also disappear
M n TER an attcuGpr II publish = 80
sNf Terrorist victims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

distrtct.s - M1rtb nalo&oa e6asnay. ~ "
srepeAa pfettoun ktfo
No. 4ss--Ezouss bili 10 Amesd and -
enact IN act entitfad. An act Il pru-
vide Tor opsning ana keeping tn repair
the public roads Of Pulaski county, ap-
proved March 3. 1899
No. tts-House bill 60 amend ana re-.
enact sections two and four OF an act
entitled, An act 20 amend and re-enact
an act entitled an act to provide for
the working and Keeping in repair the
public roads Of Amherst county
No. 4si--House bill to provide a spe-
ciai road law for the county OF Eau
quier.
No. t5s--House bill concerning depos-
tories for the funds OF cuipeper county
ana interest on such funds.
NO 4S4--House bill to authorize the
board OF supervisors OF any county con-
stituting . judicial circuit to supple
ment the fees Of any constable therein
by the payment OF 4 salary
No 4ss-Housa bill to authorize the
county Of Louisa to borrow money ana
issue bonds for a sum not exceeding
/ $500. 600
No ss--House bill to amend ana re-
enact an act entitled An act to provide
new charter for the city of Ports
mouth" approved March 10. 1908.
NO 2ee--Honse bill to amend and
IA hct emitted an act to eX-
tend tho limits of and provide for elect
ing trustees for. the town o fMarion in
the county of smyth.
NO. Sss-House bill to provide for the
contraction OF the corporate limits of
towns located partially in one county
and partially in another.
NO. dollhouse bill to appropriate
certain sums of money from the vir-
Sihia state treasury in aid of duly or
Ranized Confederate memorial associa
tions OF this state having in charge
ana that expend such money upon GENE
.eries containing the graves OF Con-
iederate soldiers or sailors
NO 4S3-House bill to amend and re-
enact sections IA and II OF an act
emitted An act to provide a new char
ter Ter the town of Abingdon. Va.
No. 4S4-Houxe bill to amend an act
entitled An act to provide new char
ter Tor the town OF Abingdon. Va. and
to repeal all other acts with reference
thereto, in effect January %. 1900.
No. 4ei--House bill to amend and re-
enact section 2iS7 OF the Code of yir-
gnia
No. 471-House bill to make an ap-
preparation for the purpose of making
sucn changes in the Confederate memo.
rial institute as win be necessary 10
provide for housing the paintings pre-
sented to the state OF Virginia bv Hon
John Barton Payne
No. 47S~-House bill to amend and re.
enact sections l. 4. :. g. = and II OF an
act entitled An act TO create for the
county of Norfolk a commission Of
roads and bridges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

yernment Urged to
Purchase AlILiquor
Stocks in Bond

ssdsferysllc. 81 March a-rur-
u BY the federal government OF
aauor stocks "a bond Is urged by
sAnti- saloon league OF Anstrlca
q Statement issued BY Ernest H.,
srsngton, secretary Of the league 5
erslve committee. The statement
Spw tina, prohibition has gone into
"a everything which Vie govern
III can do ~ make it easy 10 en-
~. the Law should be done
v14th over $4,000, 900 gallons al
1xes in bonded ware houses there
constant temptation 20 devise
- and means Of utilizing that
In spite OF the law. Moreover.
re as that whiskey is in exist
those who own IL realizing as
do it's great commercial value,
for prohibition, wSli be con-
" tempted to use millions of dol
H. III efforts to repeal and break
y the prohibitory Laws
lie government ~ the United
should purchase that whiskey
To be fixed by federal
1tssion. which price should be
6ent tho actual cost Of producing
fp0n purchasing the whiskey the
n1ncnt should convert II
ptly into dcnatured alcohol fer
there is an c1er-increasing
1ad. -.
Hucil an arrang the dis
will get all they actually have
&Ad in the whiskey The greatest
nk3n8a sSsTssa k nj ssss asxassaslsissssss,
Viii be removed. The incen-
~ spend vast sums Ct whisk ey
kU secure repeal If prohibition
oR3ous modification OF the Law
eliminated: the government
= able TO realize almost as
rom the sale Of the whiskey in
IN or denatured alcohol AS the
will COST tbs government,
public will be the gamer In
&ay. III wifi require less cfforr
sense 10 enforce the law"
sa1kAtenaenf indicates that the
viii ask congress for legisia :
nthoraElng purchase Of all
ltQuCrK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

council Bluffs. Iowa, March 81;
people are better dressed. more profit
ably employed and happier under
proninition than wet regime. isn't
we gam worti' nlt re than the little
personal Inconvenience OF depri, alton
9. shose who used liquor nloder-
ately2'' asks The Daily Nonpareil IN
commenting on the improved eco
nomic conditions under prohibition.
In an editorial In a recent issue il
says.
Peoria Illinois. was the center OF
the whiskey-making industry In this
country before prohibition became eff
receive. Hundreds of people in that
thriving city were absolutely certain
that the closing of the distil,eries
would ruin the place for all time. The
alstiiieries In the city employed about
200 mer
But now the skies are brighter in
Peoria. The Majestic DistiIling com
pany in that place is remodeling its
buildings 10 manufacture food pro-
ducts. 1T employed ESQ men in the
making of whiskey 1t will use 1900
men in its new business. The Great
Western company employed 400 men
in the whiskey business. 1t will use
i,20o in the manufacture of denatur-
ed alcohol and other commercial
products.
I'm other directions notable i'm
provement in conditions In Peoria Is
noted The police court records show
fewer arrests under prohibition than
under the old regime. Charity cases
are fewer, There is less crime and
pauperism than formerly
ut is worth the time of forward
looking American citizens tn think
these facts out to a logical conclu
sion'
Topeka. Kan. March s--Benedt1
OF prohibition are being pointed out
constantly by Capper's Weekly, which
among other things. announces that ia
stands for strict and honest enforce
ment OF prohibition laws by states
and nation and making prohibition
world wide through proof of its bcne-
fits here" Capper's weekly is pub
lished by Arthur Capper tR1, United
States senator from Kansas. In its
current issue ii says.
Prohibition closed 1T7.1sn saloons
in this country. and the news columns
Of the daily papers bear witness al
most daily TO the widespread effect Of
hanishng the saloon.
Last week two branches OF Chica-
COS criminal court were closed for
lark of cases and these judges were
transferred TO the civil courts
Chief Justice Olsen reported the mum
Der OF criminal cases had decreased
constantly since prohibition became
effective.
.sThe same day,s~~tlewx chronieied
the resignation OF Police Judge Little
at MineoIa, New York, because pro-
hibition prevented hin, from making
a living. Since July last year he had
not had single case of drunkenness
and only few minor assault cases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Paris, March 6.--The weekly Aux
Ecoutes prints the following statement
by thc Duchess DE Noailles
Cailaux tS no more guilty than
many Of has colleagues In 1917 Al
BRAND said TO me had / met Won
kiderlln Waachte in a Turkish Bath
in Geneva / would have suggested
peace negotiations inm ediateiv ="
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

~ eyui1tre ek 2xnn6 I'M N ~ M ~
9nsdAy eeAdpjo ~ n0k14y d Arm,
AZ whfSh time NnfnIte 4octmipne ~
follow Chrtat Win M snW9t1t M cR4
DAY will ~ set ApArt W tbs man
ayers OF the movement but each
church VIII he asked to usA the day
that seems most eonveRient,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

T. The saloon brings misery: il brings
vice; il brings crime. IT 10 dead
dead beyond the hope of resurrection.
The Democratic party has a nobler
mission than TO become intoxicated
with feeling" and lie down in the
grave with this monstrous evil. mans
greatest enemy, the saloon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

f&83x VIZ ere hsiIinE unt
6MMa3as SenAsrr Ehriy IS
I44 m hin aegAT mas for nm al
mi III eco per year To the ap+,
141tnn fer m University of Ntr-
NeEasor Tifses. bitter foe
AK departncnt, voted against ac-
- the report yesterday because
~ 1AxAstzee cml-.eA an amend
E1&E &kfrrA by Senator Gum, 81 g.
Il 11<k conference committee appoint
i @NNtefday was the same with the
xeer<ion Of one chnngc rsade Ia the
41ee Delegate Go, dcn was SUB
&u4e1 for Delegate Deans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Washington. March G--Declaring that
the time has arrived TO drive the Turks
out Of Europe, senator King OF Utah
made an Earnest plea in the senate
today for action on his resolution TO in
struct the European powers to free Ar
nenGa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
HOUSE SPENDS
Continued From Page One. }

admlnlsi "a ZION OF justice by tho courts
Is effect hc said would I To double
the business now before the court and
bring about greater delay in the adj
iudlca uon of eases He moved to
recommit the bin TO the committee
on courts Of justice, hut pending ac-
ton on his motion. the house ad-
journed at the suggestion Of Floor
Leader Willis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
ECONOMIC RESULTS
OF PROHIBITION

Kansas City. March s,--Indirectly
the local newspapers are beginning
TO give recognition to the econon,c
benefits Of prohibition, "A recent itan,
In the Kansas City star il sirnincsnt
Under a caption. "Intoxication case.
SIS Fewer" 1t reads.
Police records of arrests far
drunkenness. vagrancy and dist,rh.
ances OF the peace in January. 1914
and 1920, show: ''s
Drunkenes--l9t9. 71s: 1sa0. IA.
ragrancy-f9i9 43e, 1920, 257
Peace Disturba nce,--1aya
to2o, 1871"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
Petersburg

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
Petersburg Va. March 6.-Secre-
tarE Martin. Of the chamber OF COM
meree received a letter yesterday
from y NaheF newly elected
president of the Norfolk and Western
railway. stating that it will be A
month before thc question Of erecting
"a tiaduct from This city 10 Colonial
HeiFhis over she N. x W tracks will
be brought up. n had previously
been ammo snced that WORK on the
viaduct would he started m ihe near
future, This was contradIetcd by
President Maher. ] Is estimated that
lho bridge viii cost s350,Q00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Nicholas Van Bushkfrk who was
arrested in Richmond last week on
Tho barge oJ stealing au automobile
from owen Gilmore. of this city. was
scre>-"n 20 thc hustinRs court for
trial when aFraigned in police court
This morning He did not deny tho
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

The TEACHERS Of tho Fourth con-
srcssIonal district Will hold con-
rention }n tho Petersburg high school
auditorium from THURSDAY. March ls,
so SATURDAY. March 20 This district
comprises he counties of Amelia.
BfunsNie *. Cum berland binwlddic,
GCtcnYlllc, Luxembourg. N0ttaway.
Prince George, Prince Edward. Pow
hataG, SUSSEX and Surrv, and tho city
Of Petersburg Among the promi-
nent men who VIII speak at the meet
ing are Harris Hart s-upcriUtcndent
Of public instruction in tho state. nr.
Dough Freeman editor OF tho Rich
mond NeWs-]eader. and Frank NJ
Martin superintendent of The Peters
burg public schools
Mrs Katc Spires Wilkinson, wife
of i q Wilkinson. of Carson died
Yesterday afternoon q her home in
Carson she Is survived by her hus
band. ONE child five brothers. three
sisters and hrr father. T. W Spires,
az FuUco 1cotS" The funeral took
place THIS afternoon.
Ting fu0rrst ot Mrs Lillian Maudc
Williams who dIed an Friday. morn
ing So hcr homo on ChappcH street.
-%l]l ha hcid from tho grave in Bland
ford 'cncter} aw'aftcrnoon. Rev
AichauC& Raine, pastor Of Third
fre@hytegian church VIII uficiato.
David Thomas ard Miss Mamie
NAV dogEoud, both of this city. were
married i'm North Carolina on March
= They viii make lheir home In
'neHI, Norfolk. Va