davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
w ?. c. HardInu Reapnointed.

ngton.-President Wilson re-
appoIaled W. p. q. Harding as the
executive officer of the Federal Re-
serve Board, and Edmund Platt, the
newest member of the board as vice
governor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06

Newark " Armed with search
and seizure warrants so federal
agents from New York and Philadel-
phia began rigid enforcement of the
prohibition law in Newark and Jer-
sey City.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
WOMEN KILLED
BY VILLAS MEN
REFUGEES CLAIM THE VICTIMS
WERE SUBJECTED TO HoR-
RtBLE TORTURE.
PANCHO OBEYs ALL ORDERS
Gen. Garcia Claims Former Bandit
Leader May Go to the Capital to
Receive Terms Ct sur
render.

Eagle Pass. Refugees from
Saolnas arriving at Piedras &egras.
opposite here. said Francisco villas
men killed IS Sabinas women after
cutting of their ears ana also killed
every Sabinas policeman. according ro
reports brought across the information
al line.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06

Celebrating the birthday
of a companion. children suddenly
turned to grieving when one OF their
number, Jack C. Prange, six years old,
choked TO death on the mouthpiece of
toy balloon.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
Coal Fields ParaIuznd

Terre Haute. Ind.-The Indian coal
field was partially paralyzed nv an ~
authorized strike of day laborers and
drivers, 70 lowing similar action in the
Illinois field. Fifty mines near Terre
Haute were idle.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
Ere namanes Rridne-

New York-Train service over the
williamsburg bridge viii not be nor
NAL for two days, because of fire
which destroyed large sections OF rail
road ties.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
Arkansas Cotton Men Abroad.

Pine Bluff.-Nore Pine Bluff cotton
men are in Europe this year han ever
before, and as a result OF their visits.
it is expected the direct export bus
;--~es 81 Arkansas with the European
mills will be greatly increased.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
Plague Develops at Beaumont.

Austin Tex-A case of bubonic
plague developed at beaumont. Dr. O.
j. Goddard, state health officer, ar
nounced following the receipt of a
telegram from Beaumont authorities.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
Extravaaant Buying osersasss.

St Louis.-Extravasant buying is
rapidly subsiding despite the fact that
the purchasing power Of the public has
not diminished, according TO the
monthly report of the Eighth Federal
Reserve District
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
Former Senator Suffers Collapse.

Northampton, Mass.-Former United
States Senator w Murray Crane SUI
fered collapse while attending thu
ceremonies in connection with the no.
LITIGATION OF Gov. Coolidge. The col
lapse was said to have been induced by
the heat
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
To Observe Centennial.

Nashville.-The First Baptist church,
one of the important charges in the
denomination, will observe its centen-
NAL anniversary beginning Nov. Z.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06

Fayetteville. Ark.-The Washington
County Fair Association is issuing is
fourteenth annual fair catalogue. list
ing attractions and premiums of the
fair to be held here September %.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
Former Postmaster pies.

Cincinnati-Capt. Elias r. Monfort
former postmaster of Cincinnati, died
suddenly at Oak Corners. ~ Y. where
he had been visiting since last May.
He was rs years old
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
eoxer pies From Injury.

Dat = FoiJine. p. a Chicago
pugilist, died here following a knock
out blow struck during a bout here
with q local fighter. When he fell
down Foltine'e head struck the mat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
w. c. T. U. to Uruguay.

Montevideo. Uruguay Announce
ment is made that the world congress
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at MontevideO in
December. 1922.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
Admiral kempff Is Dead.

Santa Barbara, Cal-Rear Admiral
through the Civil War on the Atlantic
blockading squadron, died here. He
was born at Belleville. Ill, in 1S41.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
uItimatum Delivered.

Warsaw.-The Lithuanian govern
ment has delivered an uitimatum to
the soviet government demanding the
immediate evacuation OF Lithuanian
territory by Red troops.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
ORA WALTERS RELEASED.
coroner's Jury Says Poindextsr Com
mitted Suicide.

mitted Suicide.
Chicago.-Miss Ora Walkers. a d.
vorcee. Of Memphis, Tenn Was or
dered released from custody after q
coroner's jury, investigating the death
OF Max Poindexter. an oil operator
of South Haven, Mich returned a
verdict that Poindexter comm 5tted sui
eide.
Foindexter was found dead in a no
tel room here Miss Walters testified
she came from Memphis with him as
a stenographer and had occupied an
adjoining room
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06

Atlanta-Bernie Hahn, of Wheelins
VS.. Va. won the referees decision
aver Sammy Morris of Atlanta in ?
:en-round featherweight bout here.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
CIRCUS CLOWN KILLED.
Automobile Rolls Off Of. 2Oo-Foot Cliff
in West

in West
Denver.-Lon Moore. OF Defiance,
O., circus clown, was killed. Charles
Hite, circus cOncessionnaire, of Iron
ton, Ohio, was fatally injured, and
three Denver residents were seriously
injured when their automobile rolled
off a 200-foot cliff in Bear Greek
Canon.
VIM. Hart, a taxicab driver of
Denver, and his wife were in the
front seat. 1t is said the woman be-
came excited and grabbed the steer
ing wheel and turned the car over
the edge of the precipice
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06

Santiago.-It was stated in unoffi-
cial quarters here that he provisional
government at La Paz. Bolivia. had
made overturas IN Chile for raeogni-
ton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06

Los Angeles.-A sharp earthquake
shock awoke Los Angeles at 4.12 am
A few ehimneys were KNOCKED dov-n-
dishes broken and windows ratified.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06


Cotton Plant, Ark.-A 40e-aouud bear
was killed on the Dixie plan alton. The
bear was in the corn field and had de-
stroyed a great quantity Ct roasting
ears.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-06
YEGGMEN GET $4,000.


Government Securities.
Henderson, n. C.-Yeggmen who
blew open the vaults of the Bank of
Macon, 20 miles north of here. escaped
with Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps valued at $4,000. according. to
J. NJ Coleman, president of the bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
PAYING FARM HANDS
S1O0 A MONTH NOM

Lincoln, Neb. Feb 1.-THE hundred
dollar month hired man In Nebraska
mas arrived A number of farmers who
were In attendance here at the annual
gathering Of agricuiturists. said thew
MA made contracts with reliable and
competent men at that figure
They said that it was necessary 10
d. so for the reason that the supply
of competent farm labor was limited
and they found IT profitable to pay
more IL they got the kind of men
wanted. Many of the farmhands have
joined the l. W. W. in recent years
and others have gone to town. where
they can get fifty cents an hour, and
have the movies right around the cog
ncr.
Fifteen years ago the ave~aEe paid
in the state ran from $40 TO SIS Il
month. Later IL rose 10 $40. and dur
ing the war and last ayear. with tbs
50 wheat tsaarantee in effect. SIS and
$40 IVES paid The increase Of wages
in the cities and towns is given as
the reason for The necessity of paying
sloo IA month 10 get the best men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

! individual. sovereign states. Of amend
nnents TO the constitution. No mat
ter how strong majority there ma Z
be in congress for an amendment IL
does not 20 through unless three
fourths of the sovereign states APP
prove OF Il,
There were enough southern sta ties
to kill the eighteenth amendment II
they didn't like H. Instead, IL was
the state Of jefferson Davis that FIRST
gave official approval 10 the amend
ment. 1t was the state OF Robert
Ler--the state that held the southern
capital--that. was second to approve
the amendment. Then came Ken
lucky, the home of Henry Clay. as
third on the list. In fact, there was
long string of Democratic states.
believers in states rights, that rati-
fed before a Republican state got I'M
der the wire.
We are 50 strongly in favor OF
states rights that we do not purpose
that three lItle Northern states shall
set aside the manifest will of 4 3 SOW
creign states. expressed officially and
in the regular and authorized way,
In the adoption Of the eighteenth
That is our answer to
Edwards notion Of states rights"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
FRED B. SMITH At
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY


interest among men has been
@wahehed by the coming of Fred Is.
smith the world famous speaker to
llth' VINO viii give his soul-stirring
ADDRESS, Americas Greatest Sin" at
'oi'h marshall high school auditorium
e"is afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. AS
NpsaNer' Mr.. Smith is equal to any
IN america. He has travelled ex
t a,, FOR seventeen years he has
niied Ford's thcater, Baltimore AT
tne usual mems meetings. Marcus
heiIernlan, baritone soloist. will sing
Admission will be by ticket urti1
5:io. at which time the doors viii
De- thrown open. Tickets can be go
cured at the Central Y. M. c. A
ternoon.
Mr.. Smith will speak at 10 noo,
tomorrow To ministers and laymen. In
inc second floor assembly room. Cen
tral Y NJ. c, A. building, and at the
Medical College Of Virginia at / 30
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
REOF|ElO SURPRISED
At PRESIDENTS ACTION

New York, Feb. 4--Forfner Secre.
tary Of Commerce william {. Redneld
who retired from President Wilson 8
cabinet September 5, 1919. for reasons
described as pecuniary. expressed be
lief tonight that the informal cabinet
meetings did not form the real reason
Tor the request by President Wilson
that Secretary of state Lansing should
resign. He declared the president had
knowledge Of the first informal meet =
ings and no open expression of his dis
approval had ever been received M
keaheld said
1.-The request for Secretary lansing
reslgnatioa was a great surprise and
first meeting Of the cabinet under Mr.
lansing. The members present sent
word to Mr. Wilson through Dr Gray
son that they were meeting and ex-
pressed hope that the president would
Rave q speedy recovery, Admiral Gray
San brought back an inquiry from Mr
Wilson as TO what business was m hand
ano the cabinet members replied that
they had met in conference to de-
termine the duty in View of his disa =
= sAlit5.
mo word of disapproval Of our meet
Ing ever came from the White House
to She best Of my nowIedge. 1t Is
astonishing to learn now OF the presl-
DENTS disapproval The cabinet gath
er!nss were voluntary. informal, and To
my mind, necessary, II the nation 8
business was 10 proceed regularly and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
VIRGINIA TEACHER
COMES OFF PRESS

Harrlsonburg, Va. Feb 1.-THE
initial number Of the Virginia Teach
or" was published today and is ex-
pected to reach subscribers early next
week This new venture or the State
normal school at Harrisonburr is "A
monthly publication with an assured
circulation Of one thousand copies. 1t
VIII be desired by many Of Harrison
hnrE five thousand former students
no" teaching in Virginia. as well as
~ NE more than three hundred stu
dents At present enrolled The sub
scfipuen rate to the Virginia Teach
or Is Siao per year, or fifteen cents
copy
The February number contains for
leading article an interesting nartr
ceT1J7Tfed f5aUc1ug Through Fig ITs1l
literature, by Milton NJ smith. in
S'ructor in English Horace Mann
Schoo! for Boys. Teachers College
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

New York. Mr.. Smith n Also secrc- /
tary OF the New York Center English
Folk Dance Society and recently spoke
before the students of this school on
English Country Dances"
The scientific grouping of grades
versus the percentage basis for grades
Is ably discussed in a paper by DIR. w.
J. clifford of the department of edu-
cation
Other interesting papers in the pres
ent issue are Methods of Teaching
Phonics," by Lille Belle Bishop, and
What English Should be Taught in
the Eelemtary Schools" by Carrie NJ.
DUNCAN, both of the Training School.
There Is department OF education Z
al comment edited by President s. p,
Duke a department of news notes
aiming to present in graphic fashion
the campus activities. and a depart
,nant devoted to the alumnae of the
school There appears in this issue n
communication from superintendent
w H. keister, of the HarrisonburE
city schools, in which he discusses the
advantages 'accruing to city school
aystem from training school as a
part of its activities.
Miss Kate NJ. Anthony, supervisor
OF Teacher Training, addressed the
eACnCfS OF rage county III u IlcetlIlE
last Saturday at Shenandoah.
The Home Economics club enter
tanned the members OF the faculty at
Il tea last Saturday afternoon.
In the third game of the inter
class basket bail series the Junior
team won over the crack post grad
nate team II to II. The score was
three times tied and was a neck and
neck contest up until the last few
minutes of play
So far the Normal school here has
oeeh very fortunate in that not n sin o.
gle case of "fiu" has developed.
Because OF the fire which made
necessary the temporary abandon
mene OF the high school building in
1afrisonourg, there has been rear
rangement of the school room facili-
tieS- president Dukes offer to the
lily schools of rooms for the kinder
safteh mas been accepted and the
harrfsonburg kindergarten, is now oc-
eai'tfhg the first floor of the Normal
Scnooi Practice house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
BILLS PASSED

catlonal and cooperative union Of
America, or any other farmers or
ganization, certain land at Rice. in
the county Of f. tuce Edward Patron
-- Mr.. Bondurant Reported from
committee on counties, --cit 4e&~-aa4,
towns
House Bill No. 1S+-To amend and
re-enact section three of an act en-
titled IAN act appropriatiaE the pro-
ceeds Of the glcbe lands and other
property, belonging to the parishes Of
Abingdon. Ware, and Pctsworth, in
the county of Gloucester, and for
other purposes" passed january 25.
1914. Patron Mr.. Tabh. Report
cd from committee on counties. cities
and towns
House Bill No. lsG-To amend ana
re-enact section 2002 of the Code oil
Virginia. Patron~-Mr Brewer. RE-
ported from committee on counties.
cities and towns.
House Bin No. 1S7-To authorize
tho city of Newport News to issue
twenty five thousand dollars Of bonds
for the purpose of acquiring the ne
cessary land and in erecting and con
structing buildings for fire stations
thereon Patron--Mr, wilkins Re-
ported from committee on couf1ties
cities and towns.
3fvsIssf @is4f' Nh e1s.a.~4:'r6 autf1orizf
the city OF Newport News to issue one
hundred and Twenty-Five thousand
dollars for rebuilding. repairing and
redecking bridges over railway tracks
IN said city Patron Mr.. wilkins
Reported from committees on c1ln-
ties, cities and towns
Heuse Bin No. 1870 authorize
the estT Of Newport News m fssfic
one hundred thousand dollars of
bonds for the purpose of erecting.
constructing and equtpping fall
Pat~on--Mr. wilkins. Reported from.
committee on counties, cities and
towns
House Bill No. lgo-To authorize
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
ESQ WOMEN CONE
HERE FOR MEETING

/ More than $50 women, represent
, ing score of religious denominations
, home and foreign mission boards. and
other church organiZa tons, will meet.
J In Richmond for three days from
March | to 8, in conjunction with the
/ state pastors conference tn be held
| here at that time under the auspices
/ of the Interchurch World Movement,
1 Tho woman's conference will be
held in the seventh Street Christian
church and among the leaders in ar
ranging this meeting are Miss Eta
/ Nunn, Miss Katherine Halves and
others.
1t Is expected that approximately
500 ministers representing a dozen
denominations in the state will attend
the pastorS conference. X. w. Miles,
state secretary of the Interchurch
World Movement in Virginia. who has
Just issued the invitations to the pas
tors~cCnfefence has already received
more than zoo acceptances out OF $50
replies received, indicating the wide
spread interest in the movement.
Railroad and sleeping car expenses OF
all pastors will be paid and efforts
are being made to have entertainment
provided by members OF Richmond
churches insofar as possible.
This will be the first interdenomi-
national pastors conference ever
held in Virginia. The specific pur-
poses Of the conference are:
~ To receive tho report Of the
worldwide survey as presented at the
world survey conference held at At
lantic City in January, and also con
slider the conclusions of the confer
ence which was composed Of over
/ 500 representa- lives Of the Mission
airy and Benevolent boards Of the CO.
operating communions.
f2) To determine the program Of
the Interchuroh world Movement
particularly as it relates itself to the
pastors support Ia his church and
10 his community.
80 To prepare for the county and
township conferences
r4) To pray as well as counsel to-
gether concerning the tasks hume
lately ahead.
Speakers OF national note tnelud-
ing denominatiou0l leaders and Of
ficials of the lntcrchurch World
Movement will be on the program at
the pastors conference MS well as the
conference of Virginia women. The
conference for women is modelled
along the lines Of the national meet
ing held in Washington early in the
month in which several hundred OF
the most prominent women in the
United States took part
Arrangements Tor the pastors con-
ference arc being made by Secretary
Miles with thu cooperation Of the
State Advisory committee OF the In
hurch World Movement, This
state advisory committee Is composed
as follows
Presbyterian--Rev. James \. Me
Clure, Petersburg. Rev w c Camp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
NEITHER SMITH


believes. will bear much watching,
Beer and wine nlcr have not given up
he struggle tho league says. They
viii seek t. amend the Folstead act
so as 10 permit :r.anufacture and sale
- liquor OF from three to Eve or
six per cent alcohol. In hUpeiesstv
wet districts there Is little hope that
the drys can succeed at once at least
in supplanting a wet Congressman by
the election OF a dry one yo. such
efforts must he made. In exceedingly
dry districts it will be easy to keep a
dry man in ONCE, Bat in a number
OF districts neither hopelessy wet nor
dry beyond pera1vanture the vets
seek to elect rleo favorable 10 their
schemes, hoping to get 80 slight a ma
5oriiy so the law can be amended
The dryH, therefore, plan to mold all
they ve got and to make inroad s, If
possible. in the enemy's country.
Prohibition is not firmly csta blished
by the going into effect OF the eigh =
tenth amendment. the league points
out.
The effort or Governor Edwards
to fasten the brewers burden on the
Democratic party is not received with
good grace" said a Southern Demo
GRAFT today.
His invoking of the doctrine Of
states rights will get him nothing but
contempt. Since when did the North
oegln to cry out for states rights d?
Why. the very essence OF the true
doctrine of states rights is contained
in the ratification or rejection, by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
SENATE.

MIR. Hening:
Senate Bill No. 2s4--A bill TO
amend and re-enact section 1893 of
the Code OF Virginia, and TO repeal
an act entitled an act to amend and
re-enaot section / OF chapter 3. oi
an act to regulate the practice o!
pharmacy and the" composition.
branding. possession. dispensing, and
sale OF drugs, poison and narcotics
and to repeal certain existing acts in
relation thereto, approved March Il
1908. approved March IS, 1918. Re
ferred TO the committee on general
laws
Mr.. Ieniug:
Senate Bill No. 2s5-A bill to amend
and re~enact section and of an
act entitled an act TO amend and re
enact approved March 81. 1915, re-
lating to Confederate pensions, APP
proved February IS. 1918. Referred
to the committee on finance.
MIR. bowling;
Senate BIZ No. 2s6--A bill TO pro
vide for the copying and preserving
the old records Of certain counties in
the state OF Virginia, and to allow
public officials in Virginia. both state
and local. TO deposit records in the
NuRlH1a SiAte ilDt anu ~ lfld NJ
an appropriation therefor. Referred
to the library committee.
Mr., Mitchell:
Senate Bin No. 2s7---A bin tc
amend and re-ennct section 2224 al
The Code of virginia. Referred to the
committee on finance.
Messrs. Mapp and Coolrick:
Senate Joint Resolution No ID
proposing amendment to section go
OF the Constitution of Virginia. Re
ferred TO committee on public insti-
tutiOns and education.
Messrs Mapp and Goodrich pre-
scented:
Senate Joint Resolution No. l6-
Proposing amendment to section 13I
OF the Constitution OF Virginia. Re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
HOCSE.

HOUSE
House Bill No. l22-To amend and
re-enact section GAS of the Code OF
Virginia Patron-Mr. Taylor Re
ported from committee for courts OF
justice.
House hin No. fI4~-To amend sec
ton $50 OF the Code OF Virginia,
Pafron--Mr. Price. Reported from
committee on library,
House Bill No. I2s--Amending sec
ton 51e7 OF the Code of Virginia,
Patron~-Mr. Price Reported from
committee for courts Of Justice.
House Bill No. 153-To amend and
IN nact section SITS of the Code of
Virginia patron--Mr Norris. Re
ported from committee on appropria
-.ons
House Bill No 1870 authorize
t2yment of state taxes and local levies
for the year 1919 in the district of any
commissioner Of the revenue where
Re assessment of taxes. and ievies,
mich ne was required by law to make
we're not made upon the land. per
snnai property and income books as
required by law on or before Decem-
Der 81. 1913. whore such commits
sioser of the revenue retired from Of
f &c GA that date, and to authorize
payment OF state taxes and levies
'w.ethain the gkyiessi ST ssgtF siayH after
same has been duly assessed without
payment OF penalty. Patron--Mr
story Reported from committee on
finance,
House Bill No. 1870 authorize
the exchange and conveyance of lot
not exceeding eleven acres of land
part Of state penitentiary farm Pa
tr0n-~vMr. BoMlas, .,-y. Reported .,.. from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
FUNERAL SERVICES EuR
GEuHGt }. 80 sc TO-DAY

Funeral services fnY George ! gouse,
aged thirty~s3x years Vto died yes
terGay morning at Grace hospital. win
take place tGe@ at Hs5 former home
Al sHaN safs., L. saesee waa q, tsastsa,
her OF Tie ~ anis Cub ana active IN
tia e!aba @5s@irs He was taken IN
Witt iaGu@ngs several days aRe. which
snertiy developed into pneumonia
CsEsgIIg sE deaf. lie rs survived by
hts w2fe, wA2 was Miss Alice Reid. OF
Tre4Tt1r. ~ one daughter. Miss
Et.zafetn House, tg21 sisters Mrs j.
n. Faw2s eEa Miss Helen Bouse. OF
zIsss 10 sss sAys<f' taeeee Sa4 h-~rs frank @.
ard William Bouse, 81 Baysde. and
joan e., Bouse Of Brooklyn. n Y
Secretary and treasurer of the
HI rsnttage club during the three years
ne has been in Richmond. Mr.. Bouae
had many friends In and outside the
III lEng circle Of Richmond