davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
The Weather
Furnished BY Q. 8. Weather B.rsaa.l
Forecast:

Forecast: Virginia -
Rain Friday. turning
to snow In west pur-
tlon; colder west Dor
ton. and In nftcrhuon
or night east portion:
saturday FUR. much
colder.
rth Carolina =
Ruin FRIDAY. probably
turning to SNOW In the
mountalns: colder in
terror: much colder at
night. Saturday fair.
colder near the coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

S RocheSirr Cop Reported Missing.
Police Of Richmond have been re-
saated by the authorities Of Rochester,
Ax-ssAto assist In the search for Fer.
stapd a. Klubertanz. 80, a member Of
ANsEoiicc Department OF That city.
jt0t Is missing from his home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
AL MER CAMPAIGN OPENS
IN PENNSYL VANlA STATE

I,uce II. Sterling Accepts Chairman
Y nhip Of Committee for Attorney
Generals Nomination.
March 4.-The cam
yjRn OF Attorney General Palmer in
for the Democratic nom
fpfion 70 President was formally
punched here tonight when former
I,prese ntative Bruce F. Sterling. OF
Allentown. Pa, issued a statement
lscepting the state craftsmanship OF
he Palmer campaign committee
ikMF. Sterling left for Philadelphia
Esntght where he said he expected 20
%nounce tomorrow a campaign com
iSttse for the Attorney General with
8%mcmbEr for every congressional
SstYict in the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
salesmnn rut Under Arrest.

Salenmnn Tut Under Arrest.
Frank It. Holiday, a salesman Civ
Is his address as Stumpfs Hotel
10 arrested last night on the charge
scarryinT a concealed weapon He
tlI appear before Justice Crutchfieid
|ts morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

Charles f. CIevenger
WINCHESTER, March 4.-Charles T..
Cievcnger. 81. leading farmer and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
DRAFTsMAN AND ESTIMATOR.

WANTED. young man with experiences q,
craftsman and estimator b. con,rac,.i,..
s conn, ~, doing largo business; steady n"-
mont. Applicant must give age rcfcr..,,r.
and salary expected. Amply a 11i. care
Times Dispatch. - 'N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
INSURANCE MAN

A real live, active man
for Richmond as general
agent for Pan-American
Life Insurance Company
that can furnish reference
and give bond. Address
q. ID. Cooper, manager Vir-
ginia and North Carolina,
803-4-5 Bankers Trust
Building, Norfolk, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

Local Kninfu,I.

rsainfai, II hours ending p. NJ. None
IItainIail - hours ending S +. M.. None
lyysnSlehcX since March l............ 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

LABORERS-Is white men I ,bo- n-.,,Ii-
o,c hiSIIs'on VA; days lowest; uhp today
JIG North Second Street. $500
LEARN the barber ,rado; only four week,
required TOT the average stbdcnt. Write
Tor information. Shuford Harbcr ,,uIicre
904 East Marshall Street Richinoiia. Va
LlNEAIAN wanted for iransmlss!on lire
construction work. must live in caiup
when neceasary:, steady work: no labor
trouble. Apply r. A. Turner. Supt. Cen..
struct!oE. Kentucky and West .T.rylnIa
Power Company. Logan. w. Va.
MACHINE OPERATOR wanted for harness
factory. Steady work. Miller 4 iiicisuu
Newnorl Ncms. Va.
vi a AZ white man. with family,
Tor gardening and suburban work MIST
have experience in grading. turing and
caring for lawns shrubhcry. etc. VIII puy
$50 per month and furnish good, cnnifur-
table house. With ground enough Tor gar
0cn, etc Only man with good reference
and Willing to work need Apply Apuiy !.
705. care Times Dispa lch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

WANTED. YOUNG MAN TO TAKE
CHARGE OF SUPPLY AND STATION.
cry DEPARTMENT OF LARGE nUsl-
NESS HOUSE SPLENDID PROSPECT FOR
ADVANCEMENT TO ONE CAPABLE or
ASSUMING RESPONSIBILITY. STATE
AGE. EXPERIENCE. PRESENT SALARY.
If NOW EMPLOYED. AND REFER
ENcEs. REPL1Es WILL BE TREArs;,
AS CONFIDENTIAL. ADDRESS e27.
CARE TIMEs.DIspATcH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
AUTOMOBlLEs
Automobiles for SaIe.

Hss! Y: rs *, s S:E
ron gisa ssf Essasr
lss sss 9'Sa
sal :$ess sS
WITH Cali
FOLD SEDAN. late model. $3.50. A. R. TIlIer
1905 West BROAD Street. y !
SS s TSy'} #Gssg Rsss 5F a5w
vf SH5s sEe}SBS saoD WITH s
T}hR sHA5kSSfE-s Wl aivp HH HRgH
TgHR gSy$,sS n#Hyitz IND 0H>sz! S
rqS Trn Ad,r R :.
#!FH s HSB o a5n EHsHSHAEis n E5Hs
e2 sH# }sE} 359S @lr FhaSH
rqRD e5 55BAS BEFESpr AN ATA9 SDUb
TIRES. HASsLER ABsoRBERs.
SEE W. q. KING.
RICHMOND MOTOR CO.. INC.
TENTH AND BROAD STREETS.
FORD TOURiNCi-Several extras: good con-
dillon A TiiIrr. 1908 W Brond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

ESSEN. 1919. like new: been only 900
Edloe Donnan 5r.. ga East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

day: March I. 1920: James Winston Sin
IN H.. T., IN the sixty third year OF his age
re " survived by his wife. Indie WestwooI
S!n SIN, one son. lanes Winston sinton. III:
one daughter. katharine Westwood Sin.
ION Two sisters. Misses JAM. and EtIg"-
ma S!nton. and one brother. A c. SinIon
Funeral services from his residence No
.ii park Avenue. Saturday. March C. nt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-23

A tri1ing weekly saving seems a
small matter but it may spare you
years of dependence when your earn
Ing capacity is gone.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
CHARITIES FUND IS
OVER HALF PLEDGED
Social Service House Receives
s598 Today for Easter
Appeal.

With S59s received In the morning
mail at the Social Service House 10.
ward the Associated Charities ana
Citizens Relief Associations Easter
appeal for $4,000. and with consld-
erably more than half the sum ask
ed for subscribed to date, the finance
committee of these charities is IN
creasingly hopeful that by Easter
Monday the entire $4,000 Will be In
hand or at least in sight.
Contributions sent 10 Howard D.
Reeside, treasurer, Social service
House, 923 II street northwest, or 10
The Times will be promptly ackno"l-
edged.
Subscriptions previously acknowl-
edged, S4.O6450; Emile Berliner, 500
additional. total 5000; Hon. Lcvi p.
Morton, 5000: c. L. NJ. Fadeley, S2OOj
Mrs. Benjamin ii. Warder, 500; DR..
George NJ. Kober. $50 (additionaD ;
lodge for girls through Miss Mary
A. Ingle. 500: Mrs. A Davis Ireland
s25; Scott II. Lilly, s25 (renewal)
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Read, $40 lad
ditiona); Miss Mabel L. Ptllsbury.
$26; in memory NJ. Agnes D., $40;
Miss Augusta Il. Johnston, $40; M
Martin Kallman. $40; Mrs. Douglas
McCaskey, $40; T. J. Rylsnd, $40; Ed
gar d. Turner. $40: Rear Admiral
william w. Kimbail. $40 tadditional f;
o. l.. s., SO; Paul Dupont, 81 lad
ditpnaD: Mrs. II. c. Browning, 80
(additionan; Samuel Dalzell, 50; Mrs.
Charles Dunton. So (additionaD; Mrs.
william p. Graves, 50 (additionaD ;
Gen. william NJ. Black. 50: Major
Lewis ID. Greene, So; Melvin II. Hop
wood, 50; Wilson S. Hullfish. S5;Mrs'
M. ]. Hunt, $5 (additionaD; Mrs. {.
G. M. Matthews. So (addltionaD; MISS
Genevieve c. Meacham. So: Page MIL
burn, IS; Leonard @. Noteworthy. 50;
c. +. r. Ogilby. $5; Robert q; Peck
So; ]. II. Power, So; S. II. fullos''
So; j. Edgar Robinson. 50: Hen,
r. Evans, 50; Henry Seidemsnn. 50:
C. II. Woodbridge, So; Mrs. X. +.
Steward, $3.50; Mrs. Larne Brown, 81;
J. Raymond Hoover, 81: Mrs. ). l..
Mattingly, So; Tuley w. Nelson. 81;
Mrs. D., 81: Mrs. Belle Mckay. 81;
from little girl 81; in memory OF
Willie, 81; a friend of the poor. VI ;
G. d. Nicolson, 81. Making a total OF
$5,1S2.50. .
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
CUP|D'S EASTER
.DARTSSTAB 100
Fifty Marriage Licenses Issued
Today in District ST.
preme Court.

Easter every year brings in its
train q long procession Of men of all
ages and .nationallties who have
brought their respective courtships
to the point where 'he" and "she"
decided to cap the climax and face
Colonel KroH. the genialr marriage
license clerk at the District Supreme
Court, and have their names entered
on the docket as candidates for mat
rimonial honors.
This year is no exception to this
rule. and Colonel Kroll, anticipating
regular Easter rush. had amply
prepared himself to supply the de-
mand that would be made! He en-
listed the assistance of Captain Pei
lew, Mrs. Whalen, assistant clerk Of
the court, and others. The majority
of the applicants for the much priced
piece of paper bearing Colonel Kroll's
signature were from out of town, Vir-
ginia and Maryland lads and lassies
predominating. Many of them brought
their prospective brides with them
to spend their honeymoon in the
Capital City of the nation
Up to noon fifty licenses were is
sued, with others waiting in line.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
DENIES REDS
HARM CHURCH
Archbishop Of MOhilev Says Bol-
sheviki Have Not Closed
Places Of Worship.
by EDWARD STRUT.
International News Service.

ROME, April 3.-The attitude OF the
Russian Bolshviki toward the church
was described today by Monsignor
Deropp. archbishop OF Mohiley and
Catholic metropolitan for All Russia
TT is not true that the Bolsheviki
have been especially hard on Roman
Catholics" said he. "Nor Is II true
that they have closed up the Catholic
churches or converted them into dance
halls and moving picture theaters'
The Bolsheviki deny any expression
of religion, but they behave alike
toward all spiritual creeds.
-Four of my priests were shot by
the Bolsheviki, but not because they
were Catholics. There were political
reasons why the men were killed
They were charged with aiding the
snti-Bolshevik police.
.Most of the churches In Russia
are without priests, many having
ned from the country.
Economically Russia is in chaos.
I would advise the United States and
the allies not to sink any money In
Russia until civilized government is
restored. Bolshevlsm Is bound to CO.
i believe, but the process may De
slower than some people imagine.
think that 1t will take about four
years.
ION the conclusion of peace and
the demobilization of the Red army
/ look for trouble throughout Russia
/ believe that there will be local up
risings and sporadic revolutionary
movements that will lead to series
of pogroms. Doubtless there VIII De
Wholesale massacres of Jews.
"The advent of Bolshevism has not
done any great harm to the Roman
Catholic Church. The church Is bound
to reap great benefits when bolshe-
vism disappears"
Monsignor Deropp has been in con-
ference with Pope Benedict XIV and
Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secretary
of state, on the Russian situation.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
PONDEROUS ESSAY TITLE
PUZZLE TOG W. U. GIRLS
"A New archaeological Theory
Non-Apprehensional Realism"
1t Is Called.

Is SIS ample compensation for turn
ing out the best competitive eassay
on "A New Epistomological Theory
n-Apprehensional Realism?"
That is the question puzzling stu
dents at George Washington Uni
versity Chi Omega fraternity at the
university has offered the SIS prize
to that girl in the senior class OF
Arts and Sciences Department who,
having taken courses in general psy-
chology, logic, and the history of
philosophy. writes the best essay on
the given subject.
Some OF the students think IL Is
worth SIS just to cogitatc upon this
colossal theme and they are wonder
ing whether II would be worth their
time to write an essay on the subject
when there Is the possibility that
someone else will write better one
and "cop" the grand prix.
The prize subject was selected by
DR.. Edward +. Richardson, head of
the department of philosophy and
president OF the Washington Society
for Philosophical Inquiry.
q. w. u. Frat Initiates.
Zeta Chapter OF Sigma Kappa sor-
ority at George Washington Uni
versity has initiated the following
new members Violet Austin, NJ,
GLADYS Barrows. Mary Benfer, Isabel
Brown, Mary Agnes Brown, Harriet
Burgess, Blanche Doyle, Marion Ed
wards, Beth I. Foss, Margaret Foster.
Margaret Fravel, Esther Giltrude,
Georgia Long, Eliza NJ. Moncure.
Mary II. Richardson, Gertrude Eosin-
ski, and Vivian Wooster.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
NEW SCHEDULE Of
ASH COLLECTIONS
Wagon will Call But Once a
Week Beginning Next
Monday.

Ashes win be collected but once a
week, beginning next Monday. Norris
Hacker, superintendent of street
cleaning and city refuse. announced
today. At present, two collections are
made a week.
Householders. are requested by Mr..
Hacker to put out their ashes on the
morning Of the day the ash man is
scheduled to arrive. The schedule
follows:
Monday-An of Georgetown; all OF
southwest; Anacostia; the territory
between Third and. Sixth streets
northwest Missouri to Florida ave-
MUGS: between Second street and
Georgia avenue. Florida avenue to w
street. and between Second and Sixth
streets, w to Fairmont streets.
Tuesday-The territory between
Sixteenth street and Rock Creek,
Park road to Florida avenue; between
Sixth and Eleventh streets, B to
Florida avenue: and the territory
south OF b street southeast.
Wednesday-The territory between
Eleventh and Sixteenth streets, Flori-
da avenue to Park road; between
Eleventh and Sixteenth, B to Rhode
Island; Eleventh and Fourteenth,
Rhode Island to T; between Eleventh
and Fifteenth, T to Florida, and be-
tween b, southeast and d northeast,
North Capitol to Nineteenth street
east.
Thursday-All OF Cleveland Park;
Woodley Park; Massachusetts, Avenue
Heights; Chevy Chase; Trinidad {;
Rosedale: between Eleventh and Six
teenth, Park TO Spring roads; be-
tween sixteenth and Adams Mill road,
Irving to Spring road: between Four
teenth and Fifteenth, Rhode Island
avenue to 7; between Fifteenth and
Eighteenth, Il to Florida avenue; be-
tween ID street northeast and Florida
avenue, First to Seventeenth.
Friday-The territory east of Rock
Creek and north of Spring and Rock
Creek Church roads, including all OF
Pctworth. Sauls Addition, Bright
wood and Takoma Park: east OF North
Capitol and north of Rhode Island
avenue northeast, including Brook
land. Langdon, and Woodbridge; be.
tween North Capitol and b. & o. rail.
road Florida to Rhode Island avenue
northeast; between North Capitol and
First street northeast, ID to Florida
avenue: between North Capitol and
First street northwest; NJ to Michigan
avenue, and between Eighteenth and
Twenty-nrst streets. u to Florida
avenue northwest.
Saturday--Between North Capitol
and First streets northwest, y to NJ;
between First and Third, Pennsyl-
vaniq avenue to Claiming street; be-
tween Georgia avenue and Eleventh
street, Florida to Fairmont; between
sixth and Georgia avenue; w to Fair.
mont street: between Park place and
Eleventh street, Fairmont to Spring
road, and between Twenty-first and
Rock Greek, Lower Water to Florida
avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
c. 0. P. SPLIT over
AyF0R OFFICERS
House Republicans Divided on
Wage BiIl-Commlttee
Favors Increase.

Republican forces In the House are
approaching a bitter row over the
question OF whether naval and army
officers should be granted an increase
in pay.
With the conference committee OF
the House divided equally on the
question. because OF the recent death
Jersey, one OF the Republican con-
ferees. Congressman Britten, OF Hli-
nois. now ranking member on the
Naval Affairs Committee, late yester-
day. was appointed as a conferee.
Britten. an avowed advocate OF in
creased pay for the commissioned Of
ficers. Is counted upon today TO force
the Issue with Congressman Frank
w. Mondel, Republican floor leader,
and by his vote undoubtedly can cause
a majority OF the House committee to
approve OF the Senate provisions for
increases In pay. at least to tho naval
officers, and more than likely for the
army officers.
The House conferees now are Con-
gressmen Butler, Britten, and Kelly,
Republicans, and Padgett and Rari-
dan. Democrats. Padgett and Rari-
dan, II is understood, are inclined to
support the Senate bill in view OF the
recommendations sent to Congress by
the Navy and War Departments. But.
Ter and Kelly are understood to be
opposed to the Senate provisions for
increases.
II is probable the committee con-
ferences, which begin next Tuesday,
and the discussion which must result
in the House eventually will present
a bitter divergence OF opinion among
the Republicans.
Mr.. Mondell and the Republican
steering committee at one time
forced the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee to smother a bill which pro.
vided increases in pay for commits
stoned officers. Then. when the Sem
ate provided increases all down thr
line, Mr.. Mondell announced on the
floor OF the House that a conference
committee would be appointed only
when the commissioned officers re-
tired from their demands. When the
committee finally was appointed, he
said, the conferences would be "on
the House bill" and he reminded the
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
BR|TA|N'S SPOWER ON
SEADEFEATSH.C.L
Survey Shows England Con-
troIIed Shipping Sufficient to
RepIenlsh Supplies.

Englands supremacy on the sea.
with its powerful priorities. has en-
abled her to keep prices OF various
commodities at a relatively low level.
This opinion is expressed by Ameri-
can financial experts abroad. sum
mariZlng their reports TO the Treas
ury Department today.
In Great Britain the average price
level Is only 40 per cent above the
mark five years ago, while In France
and Italy the cost OF living is an aver
age of $50 per cent higher than In
1919.
This marked difference Is explained
partly by the fact that England con-
trolled shipping sufficient to replenish
her stocks quickly and at minimum
cost.
Hides have been obtained at less
than current world market prices;
wool was cheap until recently, and
certain foodstuffs were likewise COM
paratively low In price.
France and Italy, having neither
ships nor priority in some Of the
leading raw materials markets, have
been compelled to pay higher prices-
In certain commodities these prices
are subsidized by the governme nts.
but eventually are passed on to the
consumer In the form of higher taxes.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
THE WASHINGTON TINES SATURDAY, April 5; 1920
Frail Girl Tells Court
Story of SeDen Years
Torture by-ReLatiues

child OF the nrst marriage. Her full
brother. Jack, escaped and joined ths
army and now 10 stationed In Texas
This suffering was borne by the
girl for seven years, she says. Two
years ago she escaped and ran. she
knew not where. Policemen found
her that night. unconscious In Jerome
avenue.
In terror OF what her parents would
do to her ifthey found her, she told
hospital attendants that her name
was Florence Smith, and that she had
come recently from England.
Girl Scared aad starved.
The physician who examined the
girl then found twenty-four scars on
the right ann below the elbow, four
above the elbow on the left arm the
lower part of which was mass OF
torn flesh. One large and many small
scars were found on her head. cash
on the right shoulder and numerous
stab wounds on her back. She was
suffering from malnutrition.
The Children's Society was called
into the case, but could learn moth
ing OF the girls relatives. Soon al
terward she was placed in the hands
OF the Big Sisters, who nursed her
back to health.
She was preparing for her confir'
nation in February 1920. when she
told Dr. Helen Montague. OF the Ja-
maica children's court her true name
and her story. She said that she had
not dared to tell her real name be-
fore. but that she could not be con-
firmed under the false one.
stepmother Now Dead.
Soon after her fathers second mar
riage, Minnie said, the terrible things
began to happen to her. Her own
mother had died when she was q
baby. The new wife became the
mother OF four children--Albert. nov
fourteen: May. ten; Dolly. nine, and
Anna, six. Since Minnie ran away
from home the stepmother has died
OF influenza and the father has mar.
ried again, this time girl OF TWEEN
ty-one. He has placed his children
in a home.
District Attorney Lewis. Of Kings
county said yesterday that he would
prosecute the case himself. He added
This is the most atrocious case
of alleged inhuman treatment on the
part of parent to child that has
ever come to my attention
Magistrate Dale, before whom Gal
lander was arraigned yesterday, SAID
after the charges were read:
II am going to hold you without
bail for examination on Monday. II
the charges of the Children's Society
are true this Is the most inhuman
case on the records OF this oouN."-
Later. on motion ot MISS McCor-
mick, Gallander was released on
s2.bo0 ban. .,:::, -;
'4NANsAssL 'tHs
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
HAWAIIAN HOMESTEAD
BILL TO Be ACTED ON

The Hawaiian homestead land bill
will be reported from the House Ter
ritories Committee within a few days.
The bill provides for the cutting up
into eight-acre lots OF tracts of land
aggregating about 10000 acres, the
lots being available to- native Ha-
waiians for homestead entry similar
to the public lands OF the United
States.
There are only about 100000 native
Hawaiians. and one purpose of the
legislation ia the preservation OF the
Hawaiians, who are becoming extinct
with alarming rapidity.
The bill provides also leasing sys-
tenn for the rich and highly-developed
sugar cane lands not now owned by
the sugar planters.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
BLIND WAR VETERANS
WILL Be GIVEN WATCHES

In order that Uncle Sans war vet
erans blinded in battle may be able
TO tell the time from their own
watches. Mrs Newton D. Baker has
arranged TO present them with Brallle
timepieces, which are especially de-
signed for their use.
The fund of Mrs. Herman Fraech,
OF Cleveland, Ohio. to be devoted TO
wounded soldiers, is TO fnance the
gifts. Mrs. Baker is trustee of the
endowment. Tho Red Cross. which
is also presenting sichtlCss soldiers
with watches, will superintend the
distribution. The Braille watches are
so made that the sense OF touch re-
,veals the time
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
STEAMER MACALESTER
TO OPEN SEASON MONDAY

Easter Monday will inaugurate the
spring and summer excursions OF the
steamer Charles --acalester. The boat
will on that day commence it's daily
trips 10 Mt. Vernon. The boat has
been redecorsted from stem to stern.
and the regulation number OF life
preservers has been installed.
Marshall Hall will be the destina-
ton of the steamer in May, IL IL an
nounced. For the present the trips
will be daily. excepting Sunday, leav-
ing the wharves for Mt. Vernon at 10
a. IN. and 2;30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
Judge Throws Four
Natural" That Cost
Lucky al Just $500

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April a
Lucky seven" spelled disaster
for Al Fields. negro dealer In sup
plies for .crsp shootsns."s when
he was hailed before Judge Flsm-
ing In the South Municipal Court
here the other day. Fields WAS
charged with having loaded
"bOnes" In his possession.
Them dice amt loaded. Judge"
Fields protested.
Wen see" replied the court.
The Judge ratified the bones
three times--tbs count was seven.
TEST luck" insisted Fields.
Then the Judge tried again
still seven
Two hundred dollars" snapped
the court.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

bert, 81, both OF Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev. ]. 4. Horstkamp.
James Lewellyn Gentry, 81, and Eula Par
ash Brubeck, 20, both Of Richmond, Va
The Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
John r. Moore, 2s. and Myrtle b: Sellers.
80, of Eikton, Va The Rev. T. =. Davis.
James Carl Buchanan, rs. and Stella Ger
trude DegenhArdt, "a. both of this city.
John q. stecher, 81, and Helen e. Wilson.
Is. both OF this city. The Rev. r. IL.
McKim. :. ... A
ces A. Carpenter. 30. both Of this city.
The Rev. c.. Wood.
Milton Frederick Schwsb, 81. and Marga-
ret Brock True, ~, both OF this city.
The Rev. II. d. Mitchell.