davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14

proud owner az an american motor
car.
From Urga tine route zoo siberia b.
over the loW ranges OF The ErlLtt
mountains The usua method OF
travel is us The Russian conveyance
EupWU as tarantass n vehicle
not unlike ,he old American stage
coach. The country between Urea
and Eiaknta is infested by native
bandits and with Chinese brigands
who have deserted from the Chi-
nese and cossack armies and taken
90 tae free life Of the hills.
Prosperous Trade Center.
kiakhta and Troitzk osavsk on he
Siberian side OF the BOUNDARY. with
the Chinese city OF Mi-ma-san.
form the once prosperous trade CEN
ter OF southern Siberia In the
days of great commercial activity
between China and Siberia tea
milliOnaIres. men who made for
tunes from one successful caravan
trim from the south. were ass numer-
Gus as the war milliOnaires OF 20
DAY. The glory Of Klakhta how
ever. like that Of the caravan own
ers of former days. has passed dur
ing the years of revolution and civil
war iu Siberia and life in the Dor
der city Is as in the other parts Of
Siberia "a daily struggle for the
fundamental necessities OF life
food and clothing.
4 days trip down tho swift-nov
ing SelenEa river takes the travel
Ter 20 Nerkhne-U dinsk most west
eriy headquarters of American
troops Of the recent Siberian expe-
dtIon and whore travel over the
Trans-Sihcrian railway into Russi1
proper again Is possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
BUCHANAN

oct q
Miss VILLA Wansborough ~ VAL
paraiso Ind. is visiting al the home
or her cousin, Mrs. Charles BOYLE.
r. W. Pears went 10 Chicago sat
urday TO atten nd the Furdue-C hicagu
football game.
At IL o'clock Saturday morning
an automobile driven hy j. Harris
OF Chicago turned turtle at Mulleu's
corner. about one mile west OF town
The car was sedan and is almost q
total wreck. The only occupants OF
the car We're Mr.. Harris and his
wife Mrs Harris is suffering with
a broken wrist and Mr.. Harris is IN
much more serious condition. He
has three ribs crushed and both
collar bones broken, besides a gen
eral bruised condition They are
both IN the Clark hospital Fast
driving and a sharp turn caused the
accident
Miss Mabel Roe was in Niles sat
urday morning.
Miss cleo Portz gave a weiner
roast 10 few friends Saturday
evening.
Howard Voorhees, was in South
Bend Saturday
Lee Lister, the 1A-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lister. broke his
arm while playing football at school.
Or. and Mrs. Snowden were in
South Bend Thursday afternoon.
Mrs J.. G. Bissel and Mrs A
v Shroyer made a short trip to
Chicago this week
Mrs. O. II. Stevenson. who has
been attending a missionary meet-
ing in Monroe, Mich. returned Fri
day.
Mrs D. II. Dawson, who has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
Old World Caravan Route Noe
Being Used BY Siberian People

LONDON Dc- I.-Ar oId-uorId
caravan route. north from Peking.
'hina. over mountains past the
ancient sail Of china. across the
COOS s,iic de-er, ~ Cob and through
the foothills OF the eastern Altai
mountains or down The seIenga
river go Nerkhne-Udinsk U.s. the only
mparatEely free way into Serbia
ma Russia from the Far East IT
IS the route taken by press CORE
pondent in "a recent trip across
Russia.
Although involving great Difficult
t+"s ic travel. the cross country trip
e.. 10 BE- preferred 10 the Trans ST.
nerian railway zone through north
EASTERN ManrhurIa for there fac
tional strife between Russian forces
-cossacks. peasant revOIutionIsts.
iree-boOters and bandit chiefe-has
sept the country iu "a STATE OF con-
slant unrest since tho comparatively
orderly state or affairs which ended
with Admiral Kolchak's complete
downfall during the fall Of 1919
Takes Train.
From Peking the traveller may 20
tl train 20 kaIgau. 100 miles north
west Of the Chinese capital Kalgan
il the great trade mart Of north
china There the camel caravans
from Urga across the great G0hf
desert. discharge their loads Of wool
and furs from the north. and reload
with tea for the nOmadic desert
tribes OF Mongolia and for Siberia
Before the decline Of trade with
Russia. camel caravans numbering
thousands In each left KaIgan
-
The desert. Caravans numberin-
several hundreds OF camels I'm each
continue 20 make the trip. In cross
ing the desert the traveller passes
several Of these slowly moving car
vans daily.
But twentieth century CONNER
C1al progress and American BUSH
ness methods have entered into
competition with the camel ear
riers across the desert In 1917 nm
American business man in Kalgan
drove a small American automobile
up the steep kalgan pass 20 the
level Of the Monaghan plateau.
across the Cobb desert. and into the
sacred Buddhist city Of Urga
shortly afterward regular commu-
nication By automobile was estab-
lished across the desert
Make Auto Trips
Today automobiles owned by
business establishments and bl the
Chinese government make the trip
from Kalgan 10 the Monaghan cap
ital in from three 70 five days. fol
lowing the line Of telegraph poles
across the desert. Three small inns
and numerous gasoline stations
have been established along the
rOIte. and the Living Coo" of
lrEa, highest Of the Buddhist
priests OF Mongolia IS himself the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14

in Niles
L. J. schneider is in Pittsburg
Pa. for the foundrymen' conven-
ton.
The ClarK players are about ready
20 give their first play OF the sea
son They have selected Seven
KEYS 10 8aldpate" and il promises 20
be as good or better than any Of
their earlier productions The dates
viii be Oct $. % and 80. at the
Clark theater
At the regular meeting OF the
village council Tuesday evening it
was decided that Buchanan is soon
10 have a modern FIRE truck
The bungalow on Maple st be-
ing erected by Mrs. Rumbaugh. is
rapidly nearing completion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
Nnn Aiken Sin,Iins

w i. McHeury. teacher of the
voice Will examine new voices for
advanced study without charge and
may Dee found al the Van Aiken
Studios on Wednesdays and Fridays
other days by appointment. 23O
". Washington ave. Phone. Main
$50. A DIV.
9273-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
KING ALEXANDER or
GREECE SERIOUSLY ILL
By United Press

rs United Press
ATHENS Oct. liking AleNan-
der OF Greece was reported in
critical condition today suffering
from Infection as the result. Of
monkey bite. A physicians bullc-
tin said the kings illness had reach
ed a crisis. but they were optimis-
tic as 20 the outcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
Special Wireless to the south Benz
N.,WS- Times

Don't miss our sale on silk and
wool hose. $3.50 per pair. at The
oliver style shop Friday morning.
ADV.
QoSa-f4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
SPECIAL

Buy your candies direct from our
actory-cheaper and fresher. Sale
Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY, only.
THE PHII.A.
9272-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14

BUEHLER BROS.
3fg =. Michigan -.
FOR THURSDAY.
Veal Stew or Pocket re
Veal Shoulder Roast ....1 5c
Fine Lean StreaSed Bacon SOC
9265-14-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14

Try NEWS-TIMES Want ids
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
A MERCAhS REBUILD
HUMANITY IN SERBIA

Funds provided by Americans are
at present maintaining Institutes hos
pitfalls and schools in six Serbian cities
conducted by the Serbian Child We'll
fare association, according to the re-
port of c. f. Fox. sanitary engineer
of the organization who has just re-
turned to the United States and is the
latest arrival from the war-stricken
Balkan Kingdom.
Approximately 500 children are re-
ceiving food. clothing and medical
attention daily at the siS relief CEN
ters in the area under supervision
of the associations. in Old Serbia
Some ofethe features OF the tnstl-
tutes. hitherto unknown to Serbian
communities are: mothers classes,
medical home visiting, nurses train
ing classes, baby welfare clinic and
mothers sewing societies.
Since March first of this year the
association has enlarged its field OF
activities to include two additional
cities. and within a few weeks VIII
be in full operation. cooperating
with remaining Red Cross units and
food administration relief corps
All this work is supported by the
contributions made by Americans
through the-zredium of sharing the
happiness Of their birthday annfver-
saries with the half million destitute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
HAS BUSY MONTH

Manager E. J. Conway. of the city
employment bureau issues the fol-
lowing report of the work of that
office for the month of April:
On closing business April 30th. 1920
our records show 335 positions re-
naming to be filled as follows:
Clerical-23 (male 13. female 10)
Domestic--7S (male /. female I'D.
Skilled--60 tmale So. female 81.
Unskilled-174 male II, female
s7).
During the months of April SIT
employers called for help through
this office, asking for 1920 persons.
Numbers of applicants referred to po-
sittons 1856. Number of persons filing
formal applications for employme nt,
S93.
The largest number of calls for
help during April was for men in the
building trades for both skilled and
unskilled help. The call for carpen-
ters has been very heavy with the
supply nothing near the demand.
There has also been a heavy demand
for painters with very few first class
mechanics available. The demand
for farm help still continues with
practically no available supply
In the Women's division there still
continues the usual heavy demand
for all classes of domestic, hotel and
hospital help. The supply does not
equal the demand. condition which
has existed for some time However
this situation does not seem to be
growing more acute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
ISSUES BULLETIN
AS To HIGHWAYS

Daily bulletins showing the condi-
ton of the main highways for Zoe
miles from Richmond In every direc-
ton. with direction to notorist and
truck drivers as to the best detours
around bad places, will be issued by
the United states weather bureau,
according to plans now being worked
out by Edward A Evans section d.
rector. in cooperation with the Rich
mond Chamber OF Commerce, and
State Highway Commisso Toner George
p. Coleman,
The new service is expected to begin
within the next thirty days. Road
Notes will be added To the daily wealth
er cards issued by the weather bu-
reau and posted at various places
After heavy rains. reporters will ad-
wise the weather bureau of bad wash
outs tina. must be avoided. and what
turnouts must be used. The weather
report Will also show when any i'm
portant bridge Is washed away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
MRS. N. |. WEST WITH
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Mrs NJ. l. West L. now In charge
of the Woman's division, public en-
ployment bureau.
Mrs. West needs no Introduction
to the public as she has been in the
city of Richmond in the employment
service since 1915, having been in
this bureau from 1915 to April. 1917
when she left to take charge of the
womans division. u. S. employment
service. Richmond branch. Later
she was appointed assistant to the
federal state director and had charge
of the woman's work for the entire
state of Virginia, which position she
held with much credit until the
United States employment service
closed its Offices in this state, Octo-
Der 10. 1919.
Since that time she has been a
federal clerk in this Office doing sta
tistical work. Mrs. West will give
personal attention TO all requests for
female help.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
MRS. COWLES TO HELP
CONNECTICUT OVER

Virginia is to be represented in
| the Connecticut campaign this week
by 0rs. Edith Clark Cowles, execu-
tive and press secretary of the equal
suffrage league of Virginia. This
campaign Is launched by the nation
al American Woman Suffrage asso-
cation in cooperation with the Con-
nectcut Woman Suffrage association
TO demonstrate to Governor Holcomb
the emergency necessary for the
calling together of the general as
sembly of Connecticut In special ses-
sion to ratify the woman suffrage
anne ndment
Women from forty Eeven states are
to compose what is to be known as
the Emergency Corps" each one
presenting the need of her state for
making Connecticut the 36th."
They will stop In New York to-
night where they will dine with Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait and other ma
tional leaders, at the Hotel McAlpin,
being Joined there by Miss Katherine
Ludington. president of the Connecti-
cut association who will escort them
to Hartford on Monday. Miss Lud-
ington and the Connecticut suffra-
gists will be the hostesses at lunch
con for the Emergency Corps on
Monday. after which dividing into
groups of twelve they will visit the
four principal cities of the state and
address mass meetings.
Dividing later into twelve groups
they will tour the state in automo-
biles. covering forty towns before
reaching Hartford again on Friday
for the hearing before the governor
The campaign closes with mass
meeting on Friday afternoon on the
grounds OF the Capitol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
EVENING Of MUSIC At
GRACE METHODIST

The choir OF Grace Methodist
church will render the following mu-
Steal program tonight at o'clock:
Prelude-Percy Peay-
Hear, 0 Father" (Lud-
den).
Hymn The Lord Jehovah
Reigns-"
Prayer.
Anthem - Tear Not, o Israel
(Spicker).
Psalm 100.
Gloria ParL"
Solo--"Rachem," DR.. Maurice Kob-
lenger.
Address-"Music as an Aid In Elk
tending the Kingdom" DIR. j. +
Carey.
Duett-"Love Divine, All Love Eek
ceiling" Mrs. Kidd, DIR koblenzer.
HYMN Jesus, l Ny Cross Have
Taken"
Benediction.
Postlude--Percy Peay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
CONTROL OF
THE DELINQUENT

State control of the delinquent, de-
fective and dependent, will be the
subject of the ninth lesson in citizen
ship, conducted by the equal suffrag e
league of Richmond to familiarize
the new voter with her state govern
ment.
DR.. Henry H Hibbs, director OF the
school of social work and public
health, will be the speaker on Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock, at suf-
frage headquarters. Fourth and
Franklin streets These lectures
are free to the public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
y|S|IIhG NURSES
To OBSERVE DAY

Florence Nightingale. the founder
Of the modern nursing profession, will
b extolled from every pulpit in Rich
mond NEXT Sunday. either morning or
uixht II the ministers grant the re-
quest Of the Instructive Visiting
NurseS association and the State
.Leaxue Of Nursing Education. The
centennial Of the birth of this great
woman VIII be celebrated the night
OF May IL, her birthday. with a gala
program at tho Strand theater, under
the chairmanship of Mrs c. OBJ. Co
! 1ardtn-
The schools of the city and state
will participate also. A number OF
them already are arranging exercises
In keeping with the occasion, valu-
able assistance being rendered by the
school nurses Those desiring further
(. information or assistance should com
municate with the president OF the
league, Miss Rosa Van WORT OF TINS
city. The Same plan Is pursued all
through the country and every city
In Virginia will take an active part
the celebration extending even 70
many of the counties
Miss Van Wort b eager to inform
the public. and the younger genera
ttou especially, Of the life and achieve
meats of the iIlustrious Miss Night
tngale, but she IL eager also to brins
before the educated women OF the Old
Dominion the fact that the most i'm
portAnt accomplishment OF the great
nurse was the standard she set for
her successors. This standard is de-
clAred now to be go high that only
the finest type of womanhood Is eligi-
49, "a In VIRGINIA will
accept for training girls who have not
recaived high school diplomas or the
equivalent
True, there II = great shortage OF
nurses In this state and everywhere
: else tn the country. 1t Is said by lead
ers Of the profession, but these hasten
to add that 1t Is not because FEWER
young women are graduating, but
ewing to the countless demands FOR
those who are well equipped. There
are moro graduates today than there
were a decade and a half ago. but In
that time have come school nurses
Industrial nurses, visiting nurses
county nurses and child welfare work
err. besides the old guard that still
prefer, as fortunately too. to confine
themselves to private duty work In
homes 1t is in these fields that the
classes Of each year become absorbed
70 says Miss Van Wort and the pub
lie health work attracts by far the
kreater number. for there a woman's
ambition Is limited only by her ability
Each day she encounters the need Tor
tact, courage, education, resourcefui'
+. ness as well as a broad, human sym
PATTY. but never in the history OF the
profession has its value been so wei
understood by an appreciattve pub
tic
Those assisting Mrs. Cowardfn ir
the celebration at the Strand theatei
are the Mesdames Tazewell Caring
ton, Henry Wayland. e. D. Hotchkiss
Stuart Michaux, ]. Scott Parrish, Gar.
ett Buckner wall w. L Hobgood
srthur p wilmer, Ellis Talbot, Her
bert Mann, Arthur Scrivenor, Egber'
G.. Leigh. Ir., J. J. Hickey, Samue
Cohen. Misses Annie Smith. Helen
Stevens. Mamie J. Minor. Lou Belle
Catesby Jones, Adele williams, Miss
Mcdonald and Miss Van Wort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
.SOUTHSIDE

Norman Womack, twenty-six years
old. died Friday morning at III
o'clock at the nome of his parents
210 East Thirteenth street. following
a long illness of tuberculosis. He Is
survived by his mother and father
one brother and two sisters, and was
member of Asbury Methodist
church.
The funeral Will be- from Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church this after
noon at 8 o'clock and burial will be
in Maury cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs Emma Old
Furst, widow of the Rev. Mr.. F>urst
who was for several years a teacher in
the Virginia Home and Industrial
school at Bon Air, died suddenly Fri
day morning.
Funeral services for Norman E.
womack will be conducted this af-
ternoon at o'clock from Asbury
Methodist church. Burial will be In
Maury cemetery. He is survived by
his father. George r. Womack; step
mother, brother and two step
sisters.
Robert III. Jeffress, Of Chesterfield
county; c. M. Linton, Of California,
and Julian B. Johnson. of South
Carolina, were fined ten dollars and
costs each in police court, part II,
yesterday by Justice Maurice. The
men were arraigned on speeding
charge.
The first meeting of Tire Junior
Baptist Young Peoples Union will
be held this evening at Z O'Clock in
the church. The following officers
have been elected Leader. Miss
Louise Gills; president, Miss Jette
Thompson; vtce-president, Miss Ruby
Waile; secretary, Miss Sadie Duna-
want assistant secretary, Master Ben
ME Williams; treasurer, Master Wal
ter Hawthorne: pianist, Miss Dorothy
Grune; assistant pianist, Miss Mar
garet Wyche: librarian, Master Will
bur Day.
The senior h 7. P. Y. WIFI meet
tomorrow evening at 7:45. Mrs. w.
r Burnett, captain of Grays. No. /,
win have charge of the program. All
members are expected to be present
Funeral services for Franklin w.
Davis were held yesterday afternoon
al the grave in Maury cemetery. Mr..
Davis, who WAS the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Davis. of Forest Hill, died
at their home Thursday evening. He
is survived by three brothers and one
sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

lift hadn t been for the
great war, every foot Of
West Broad Street prop
erty would now probably
be bringing twice its
present price. A word
to the wise: Attend the.
auction sale of West
Broad Street business
sites on Tuesday. May 4,
at 5 P. M. Sale conduct
ed by Atlantic Coast
Realty Co.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

How many owners OF
property on Broad Street
do YOU know who have
ever regretted buying it?
Auction sale Of desirable
West Broad St. business
sites takes place on May
4, at 5 P. NJ. Buy now.
Sale conducted by Allan
tic Coast Realty Co.
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
UP GOES THE PRICE
OF NEWSPAPERS

Washington. April so.-The washing
ton Herald announced today that It's
price will be increased to two cents on
Monday. 1t has been the only penny
paper in the capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

Columbus. Ohio. April 3o.-Announce-
ment was made today that beginning
on Monday. the Sunday Columbus Dts
patch and the Sunday Ohio State Jour-
nal will sell for ten cents a copy. tn.
price of each has beer seven cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

Serbian children in whose behalf the
national birthday committee was or
ga liked with Mrs. Oliver Hartman
as national godmother for the
adoption Of orphans. Headduar-
ters are at West street, new York
City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
Do you know anybody

Do you know anybody
who ever sold a piece of
Broad Street property
who didn't regret it In
less than 90 days, or who
doesn't regret it now?
But the buyers never re-
greet. Auction sale of
West Broad St. property
on Tuesday, May 4, at 5
P. Nj. Sale conducted
by Atlantic Coast Realty
Co.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. Bu~aa NJ. Tanner.

The funeral of Mrs. Buena MeC1es-
key Tanner. widow of William r.
Tanner who died in her home, 1T2i
Grove avenue. yesterday morning at
t1:4o o'clock. will take place from the
home this afternoon at I o'clock. Rev.
r. CTagett Skinner. pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church. of which Mrs
Tanner was n member. will officiate-
Burial will be in Hollywood.
The following are the names of
those chosen to act as paiibearers; w.
r. Shepherd clyde H Radcliffe
CHARLES c. Johnson, Stanley Tyler
John n. wyatt. Ernest NJ Long. r. l.
gchodeld. B. Fl. Ellington and b. VI,
Anderson. The burial viii be in Hoi-
Tweed
nrA Thinner was the daughter OF
enuxones and Mrs Emily McCieskey,
" AoH4le, Ala She ID survived by her
mother. enc daughter. Miss Mary Lee
Tanner. and . SON. William K. Tan
ser, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Hin were held In the mortuary chapel
m Hollywood yesterday afternoon at
/ o'clock. the body arriving on the
train reaching Broad Street station at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Hin, who was the
wife of Alien c. Hill, died Friday
morning in Annapolis. Md. She was
\ sister OF Captain John Lamb and the
late Judge James c. Lamb, and was
horn In Charles City county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
Mrx Allen G. Hill.

Mrs. Mamie Hill. wife of Allan c.
Hill, died Friday morning at An
napolis. Mo. The body was brought
10 Richmond on the train arriving
here at 2:30 yesterday and the
interment was in Hollywood, after
services IN the mortuary chapel at
o'clock.
Mrs Hill was Miss Mamie Lamb. OF
Charles City county sister of Cap
tain John Lamb, Of this city: Mrs
James c. Hill, Of Albemarle county;
Mrs John e. Graves, and the late
Judge James C. Lamb.
A c. Hill formerly lived in Rich
mond, and is the son OF the late
General James c. Hill, who for many
years was railroad commissioner OF
virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
saamuel e. Tinsley.

Funeral services for Samuel e.
Einsley. Afty-eight years old. who died
IN his hoIua near Glen Allen, were
conducted Friday. He is survived
W widow. Mrs. Moliie Toler Tins
~. and ona sietAe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
Dnmett L. Bradley.

yunARAl services for Emmett l.
Bradley. about thirty nine years
old, who died Thursday morning at
1915 O'Clock in his home, 41S North
Thtrty-third street, were conducted
Friday afternoon at $40 o'clock in
fftrd Christian church, 'y''s's's'' 'y.s'a'''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
Franklin W. Davis.

The funeral of Franklin w. Davis,
nineteen years old. who died Thurs
day evening at 7:45 o'clock in the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b. Davis. of Forest Hill Park.
took place yesterday morning at /
s'clook at the grave in Maury Gene
terry, South Richmond.