davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
MARKETS
- Furnished by
v. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Warrington, o. c.
tws,.r. x..s,.,., u.,.. Nv. s.,v,ss.
Fruit. ..a Vegetables.


Fruits and Vegetables.
.. Sacked round white potatoes down
shipping points. reaching 500 soc.
Chicago. car-lot market down zoe at
500 CSC. South Carolina Irish cobblers
continued to decline In eastern mar
phia; down sl.so New York At ss.7S0
400 per cloth top slat barrel.
May wheat jumped to 3l.s7. the high.
est price OF the season. on the 3lst. fol-
lowing declining prices due to good
rains In Southwest and reports of
wheat shipped TO Chicago to deliver on
contracts. Trading on the 3lst was OF
an evening up character with price
changes uncertain and wild at times.
liullish reports on winter wheat by
private experts and removal OF un.
certainty, regarding May future caused
an active market on the first and July
advanced to u new high level. Senti-
ment more bullish. Government weekly
crop and weather report shows de-
advanced readily. Cash market firm;
country offerings rather small on ac-
count Of bad condition Of country
roads and press of farm work. In Chi
wheat. sl.57: No. 2 hard. 1851: No. 3
mixed corn. CSC: No. yellow corn.
65c;. No. ) white oats. 4lc. For the
week Chicago July wheat up 4Sc at
Minneapolis July wheat down 3hc at
$l.32h; Kansas City July up &c at
$l.30h: Winnipeg July up So At
Demand very quiet. Eastern markets
dull. Some accumulation in central
western markets during holiday caused
declinA Of 50c6Sl. Country loading
very Ntht No 1 timothy quoted New
York $2S. Chicago s.2. Minneapolis
SIS Cincinnati $20.50. Atlanta s29. No.
l alfalfa, Memphis sec. Atlanta $33.
No. l prairie. Kansas City $l%.
Feed.
Market fairly steady. Wheat feeds
down about 81. Linsced meal up Soc
in many markets. Cottonseed meal dis-
plays an easier tendency. Corn feeds.
alfalfa meal and other feed prices well
maintained: demand light; stocks and
market weak on freer offerings OF
wheat feeds and linseed meal. Kansas
City and ST. Louis market draggy.
1--we stsek aad Meats.
Chicago hog prices declined ESQ 35c
net per 100 pounds the past week. beef
steers and butcher cows generally 25c
nSssr IN n Fee Fat t .ws. sswn s e.
June 1 Chicago prices: Hogs bulk Of
sales. S7.76US.l0: medium and good
beef steers. S750Gs.1a; butcher cows
and heifers. 34.5OGS.75: feeder steers.
$1,000 S.25: light and medium weight
veal calves. $500 $50; fat lambs. 1915
ewes. is.ooSa7s- =.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
IL important markets for the week
ending May eth were: Cattle and
calves. 32.737: hogs. S.01+: sheep. ls,il%.
DAIRY Frodscts.
Butter markets steady during the
week under fairly active STORING demand
but prices practically unchanged. Clos
Ing prices, 3? score: New York 2Sc.
Chicago 2Shc. Philadelphia and Boston
Soc.
Spot cotton prices declined 3 points
the past week. closing ll.5lc per
pound. New York futures down IL
points at l2.74c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09

I recommend your medicine to anyone
Who Ia ailinR. You may publish my test.
monial II you think twill help others. -
Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, Overpeck. Ohio.
For more than forty years Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been restoring women to health who
suffered from irregularities, displace-
ments. backaches, headaches, bearing.
down pains, nervousness or "the blues. !"
Today there 10 hardly town or hamlet
In the United States wherein some
woman does not reside who has been
made well by II. That 70 why Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ia now
recognized - The standard remsdy for
such ailments.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only o. told in each
package Of genuine Baysr Tablets Il
Aspirin. Then you Will be following
the directions and dosage worked nut
by physicians during n years. aud
proved safe by millions. Take 10
chancea with substitutes. II you s~s
the Bsyer Cross On tablets, 700 can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
Earache. foothsche. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists alss
sell larger packages. Aspirin Ia the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture u
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicscid.-
Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
PRINCIPLE DOES NOT CHANGE
Argument That lmmutablllty 10 q Myth
10 Easily Rsfutsd BY Any ssn-
slbls Thinker.

"Immutability 10 at last proved to be
the myth 1t 10; the ebb and low Of the
so-called moral law 10 understood:
things are now known to b. stable only
% long as men think Of them % hxsd."
These words are taken from an I'm.
signed article appearing In the English
Review. and are supposedly those Of it,
editor or Endorsed by its editor. re-
marks the Rochester Post. Express.
They are important simply as q sam.
pie Of the absurd sort Of thinking, or
pretense at 1t. which people who write
and get what they write printed are
at nowadays.
Suppose an Eskimo who had never
seen horse. but had ridden behind his
dog team for years. should suddenly
come to southern chimes and see our
familinr horse-drawn vehicles. Sup
pose then he should counsel thus with
himself. perceive that dogs In this
country are very different from what I
have known. They are much bigger and
have Il different look altogether. Evil
IDENTIFY dog Is not immutable. 1t Is an
animal Of changing sort In different
lands and times"
The sensible retort to our Eskimo
would. Of course, be: "These animals
you see pulling vehicles IRE not dogs at
all: they are horses"
Now, we have lot OF psuedo philOsO-
piers who are Just as illogical about
morality ms the Eskimo In about dogs.
They look ut the motives. the doctrines.
the behavior Of men at different times,
and say: "See how different are all
these now from what they were awhile
ago. Morality IL nothing but agree
ment" But the sensible thinker will
ask ut once: what do you mean by
morality? Do you mean agreement as
to conduct and Interpretation Of cir
cumstances as they occur7 Or do you
mean the reference Of conduct to
standard that rests on the universal
consciousness Of SIM"
Changing names does not change the
nature Of the things to which names
are applied. Calling a number Of DIFF
ferent things by one name does not
make these things the same Or equiv.
aients. Calling morality one thing to-
day and another thing tomorrow does
not change morality II simply gives the
same name to two different things. We
have taken morality-the term-and
made II stretch to cover widely much
that Ia not morality. But the princi-
pie Of right and wrong We cannot
stretch, no matter how We 1uCple our
terms and theories.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
Ds.Ior.d the White House,

The designer OF the white House
was James Hobnn. born In Ireland
about l755. lie came to the United
States, settling In Charleston, =. g..
and later 10 Washington when the city
was first being ibid out. lie worked
for the government for the greater
part Of his life. lie Ia chiefly known
White House, the rebuilding Of which
he directed after II was burned In
1874.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
The oisanln0a.

When " reap the harvest Of your
land. thou shalt not wholly reap the
corners of Thy field. neither shalt thou
gather the gIcnnings Of thy harvest.
Thou shalt leave them for the Ioor
and stranger. ! mn tho Lord. your
OOd.--I.@viticis 1876. 10.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
He Got u.

III crahbc ever comes around your
place Ia borrow anything don't you let
him have H."
"YOu'ye spoken 10" Int. lie WAS
around yesterday"
"You chuinp. Whit did he borrowf'
"Troubl". He's In the hospital now"
Boston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
Wslksth In oaskoeea,

He that hstcth his brother In Ia
darkness, and wnlketh 10 darkness
and kn0wsth not whittier he gOeth.
because that darkness hsth blinded
his eyes.-1 John 2:1l.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09

before and AFTER my
baby was born. I
suffered with back.
ache. headache, was
generally run down
and weak. I saW
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound advertised In
the newspapers and
decided to try It
Now l feel fine, take
caro- Of my two boys
aud IN vv,S, Oxr,n vwoek
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09

Because the city council did not feel
financially able 10 make II contract
with III" I.n,c!nnd band for free ron.
certs this year. the citizens have taken
II up and ARE making ~ collection Ia
provide the funds. The Rotary Club
has pledged x2SO Of the $1,000 neceA.
sMry. the Lions club has appointed n
committee to solicit funds. and several
individuals hive contributed from q
to $40 each.
Several hundred Indian arrOwheadn
have been stolen from the AgrIcilt urxI
College museum nj Fort Collins. No
value has been placed on the collection
In the report TO the sheriff, ny the rel.
les cannot l@ rplnced, and IRE Of
great value nv collection. but have
little intrinsic value. No trace OF them
hns as yet been found.
Edward Tintnon. AS years old. pro.
prietor Of the Manhattan cafe Of Fort
Morgan. was seriously injured while
plHstcring II room of a house In that
city. The scaff0id broke. throwing
TiinmOnk 70 the floor. distance Of ten
feet. bruIsihg him severely and injur-
Ing him Internally.
The graduating class Of the Univer.
sity OF Colorado law school contained
two women. and the medical school. an
equal number. The lawyers nre Mar.
jOrie Strs,ton VI Hillrost aud Helen
Hulburt Of Fruita. The dOctors will
b Marie ksim and AsrSar,t Rrys,A
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-09
BEFORE AND after
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Kept Her
IN Health

overpeck, o.-"Lydia E. Pinkhem,s
Vegetable Compound helped me both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07

people. in signed statements. giving
expression TO the gratitude they feel
for their recovery 10 health.
One OF the most recent is that OF
MIR. Arthur o. Tench, formerly we'll.
known resident Of Petersburg. Va.
now of Norfolk. who Is in the tailor
ing business and has a large circle
OF friends in this vicinity. lie stated:
For about 8 years had suffered
with indigestion and catarrh Of the
stomach and had spent somewhere
between three and four hundred dol
lars trying to get something that
would relieve me. I did not have
any appetite. could not sleep on ac-
count OF the terrible pains | had from
inc gas In my stomach; lost in
weight and felt weak and all played
out. was awfu,ly discouraged when
! started to take Plant Juice. as I
had lost faith In everything. How
ever, ! got so much benefit from the
nrst bottle OF Plant Juice that | con-
tihued 10 take II. until now IL has put
me IN hrst- class condition. so that |
am aple 10 eat my meals and enjoy
thcm; sleep fine at night and have
gained IL pounds in weight. Plant
Juice mas done me more good than
all or the other medicines put to-
Sether, and most strongly endorse
1t and recommend II to others who
suffer as I did"
Plant Juice is sold In Richmond Mt
Tragle'B Drug Store.
Plant Juice la sold In Petersburg
by Morrison. The Drug Man. and lin
Chase City by Tho Chase City Drug
commonwealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
NO EFFORTS MADE TO RUN
TRAINS ON A., B. & A.
Union Heads Arc Comforting With
Men on Other Railroads, Ac-
cortling to Reports.
[ In Aasoc!atnd Prcss. !

FiTIG ERhLD. GA. March G.-NUt
wheel turned on tho a. y e. a.
railroad today nor has there been
any effort TO resume operations. W.
NJ Martin. chairman of the joint
federation committee representing
tho thirteen brothcrhoods affected by
The y. b. & A wage reduction. was
IN Americas today comforting with
union men on the Scaboard Air Line
Railroad
Charles l.. Fox. secretary of the
JOINT federation committee. was In
Waycross comforting with union men
employed by the Atlantic coas, Line
Railroad. They made their trips in
automobiles. I, waS reported here
Macon. Savannah and Atlanta and
Birmingham for conferences
There VIII lie no suffering along
Inc 4. H. & \ becausr Of the strike.
i, is declared tonight, aud every
town is surrounded With AGRICULTURAL
interests that can supply food and
fuel
Railroad officials declare that.
viii" the strike has slowed NJ OK
press. mall aud passenger traffic
here, II Viii not entirely stop.
Normally. about 800 men are en-
pioycd ~ the road. but about one :
fourth Of that number have been laid
OH since October. About 500 OF those
who struck are employed OH the di-
vision cast OF Manchester and at the
railroad shops here. "A large proper
ton OF them residing here.
The bro,hcrhoods have made nc
Efforts to establish pickets. Thcy an
ticipated no trouble In making tho
strike effective. they said
Employees hero, at Il mass-rcei ne
hi. afternoon. expressed themselves
a. satisfied with tho situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
EVENING DISPATCH $4,000
CAMPAIGN STARTS TODAY
Home of Winners Selection Will Be Capital Prize of
Craftsmanship Club Contest-Five Auto
mobiles in List of Prizes

To arouse Il kccncr interest IL.
own your own home" movement ana
incidentally 70 materially add 20 tn"
iaLii!y growing circulation 90 rho
Evening Dispatch. that ncwspapc~ to
cay announces the organization OF a
's;alesmanjh'; Club"
y $1,000 home OF the winner, own
selection. 50 fine automobiles and
numerous other valuable and d.s.r-
;.Nie prizes. siXty-two in number. t.
falling over $4,000 in value. are to
b- given 4, the best Evening bis
ratch subscription statesmen or C;ivr.
women. Tn campaign starts a; once
anu ends On May %.
Every wihc-awake man or woman.
youns or old married or single. liv-
.ns in the t"rritor! covered ~ The
Evtnin. ~ Latch is invited t. be-
Comc a member OF the ''Saiesmr 'snir
club and thereby participate n t"c
big pr;za distribution. Ii costs nJth-
!uS 20 enter and ali il takes TO "tn
is spare time effort in selling sub
ScTipliOnS To nc Evening I1Spdtc'l.
The awards are to be made on a
competitive basis. those closing In.
campaign with the greatest uurtcr
Of credits naturally coming IN :cI The
biggest prizes. Credits are obtain d
only on paid in advance subscriptions
10 The Evening Dispatch from now
or old subscribers. 4 one-yea- sub
scrip;ion by carrier counts 10000
credits. by mail 5000 credits. Two
years by carrier earns 10000 and BY
mail 10000. Subscriptions for from
three months to TWO years are A.
copied in the Craftsmanship Club caLi
paign
campaign There are SiXtytwo
prizes. the smallest, of which is
worth $50. and every active membc,
who fails to win a prize Will be paid
a cash commission OF 10 per cent ON
all the subscription money he or sh"
turns in. An active member il ono
who turns in at least two subscrip-
tons the last week Of the campaign.
With an opportunity 10 capture a
prize worth small fortune and at
the same time be assured OF AT least
being paid fairly for effort put forth
Is truly the opportunity OF lifetime.
II is the most liberal and faircst
That there will he many entries right
from the start is foregone con
clusion. On looking over the plan 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
SECRET srHIkE VOTE TAKEN
ON OTHER ROADS. REPORT
lky Associated Press. !

~ -NNSJCihttu i0I'Nr.I
MACON. O.. March G-In railroad
union circles 1t was learned here to-
'ay that n score, strike vote Is being
taken b. the different railroad crafts
throughout the Southeast
II wiIl take the entire week. prob
ably longer, 10 complete the vote. Il
Mas said
20 Immediate waiI:out or railroads
N tho Southeast. in sympathy with
ia. employees ~ the Atlanta. Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railroad Is con-
tcmplatci. IL is said. but the labor
leaders desire to know how tho men
stand FOR the purpose OF determining
future action on the a u. & \.
Reports here today indicated that
there WAS no EFFORT TO move freight
or passenger trains on the y. T. Z; a..
and II il reported in labor circles tina,
T:eceivrr .Burg s.rill NOT attempt 20
resume operations uniii the employees
decide to return to work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
400 STUDENTS PLEDGE
SELVES TO CHRISTIAN FAITH
This Action Taken Mt Washington
anu Lee Following Appeal From
Melvin Trottrr, .;ynnrcIInt

LEHiNGTO%. VA. March G.-Fol-
lowing powerful appeal by Melvin
Tr"ttcr. noted evangelist OF Grand
Rapids. aiich. al the conclusion OF
TOUR. DAY in;"naivc religious cam
phISh mere Friday night nearly 800
students of Washington and Lee Uni
N:rsIty stood up in opcn meetings 10
picdS" themselves to the Christ la u
iaith. Choosing as his text PLATE s
question To The Jews at the trial o.
Cnr!ht. ~ hai Shall DO with
JcsEaI" tn" speaker told his hearers
th"y must either crown Him King
IA their lives or cruelty Him.
AIR. Trot"r spokc at two meetings
daily ia Lee Chapel for four days
and. although Attendance was yoiun-
tary Oh me part of the students they
were present AT every meeting almost
IN a body. The rcsDons. to his APP
peal was the greatest ever Witnessed
hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
HUHGARIANS EXECUTE 81
MUTlNEERS, is REPORT
Members of Garrison mt Rnnb i<ii
Two Officers During Meeting
Among Themselves
ny Associated Press.

VIENNA. March S.-Mutiny among
members of the hungarian garrison
AT iaab. resulting in the killing OF
wv" officers and the execution OF
thirty One mutinecrs. is reported in
dispatches received here.
according to tho press accounts.
the trouble started when logging of
several soldiers was ordered by
Baron Eivas and Count Way Other
soldiers protested against the fog
EinS and shot two officers. who had
drawn their revoivers to quell the
disorder.
the outinccrS then barricadcd
themselves in their barracks and ar
ttilery was brought up and trained
upon them. Tho mutineers are said
10 have surrendered upon rcceip: OF
an offer of Immunity, but. according
I" the accounts. they We're shot a.
soon as they gave themselves up.
IN" executed included two captains
who sympathizcd with the mutinecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
AGRICULTURAL CLASS VIEWS
FINE HERD OF CATTLE
Young Women of Fredericksburg
Nornni Visit Farm OF r. &.
Bald win NJ SnO,xdcn.
lspsc'aI TO Ths TimeS-Dispatch.i

special TO The Times -Dispatchi
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March 6.
On Thursday afternoon the agri-
culture classes Of tho normal school
visited Snowden 20 study 4. g. Hald-
wins fine herd % jersey ca,,le Sir
Baldwin personals? conducted them
through the barns and explained
eyer? question put TO him by an in
tcreStcC group OF yorns women.
Mir. baldwin pointed. out the dairy
type characteristics or the Jersey
He showed To-: concrete cNainp Plies
what careful breeding had don. for
his herd. The classes left feeling
that TO study ;he animal ia much
more interesting than 10 study about
the animal This is on. oil a series
OF lectures which Mr.. BALDWIN viii
give these classes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07

IS easy t" lie seen that there is a biz:
adrantaE" in making the start with
out delay. Those who are Interested
should. therefore. send in their name $
ana addresses az soon as possible.
Al! ihat IL is necessary to do TO be-
como member - to send name and
address to the Craftsmanship Club
manager This will bring receipt
books and fun information by return
mail. Those who can do SO are in
tited 10 call a. the Office OF the club.
which Is on the mczaainc nuor OF
The imes-Dispatch Building. and is
open from y. NJ. to T.. NJ every
week day. y telephone call TO RAN
d"!ph Will answer any questions.
The entry blank found in tho adj
Nertts"m"nt ~ this issue starts a
member oil with 5000 credits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
CUMMINGS. WITH
THREE OTHERS, is
VICTIM OF AMBUSH

Continued From First raEc)
the Almighty for the return OF peace
TO ireland. pointing out that St. pat
rick brought peace to the country
! Cardinal Logue says:
What Il reproach il would be
should be dim by crime the luStcr of
this glorious Inheritance. 1t is no
excuse that crimes even greater and
more numerous have been committed
by others. for crime does not justify
crime. We shall not before tile
Judgment scat he called upon to ac-
count for tho crimes Of the Black
and Fans. or the auxiliary cadets. or
IN" military. who have sacrificed so
many innocent lives on the most fu-
VIC prctencc in their wild raids
through the country. We shall not
even be called to account for the
pi'ndhcss. ohstinacy and partiality OF
our present government"
Disregard Human Life.
pcpIorinS the disregard for human
ne ana property shown by both .ibos
which he declares threatens IN reduce
IN" country to state of dcsolatiop
ard ruin, Cardinal Ioguc cspcciallv
drnonhres the ambushins ana att,cls-
ing Of soldiers and police i, cro,.1o,
thoroughfarcs.
They who commit such acts know
well those armed forces will blaze
away indiscriminately. killing mr.
woundinG poor innocent victims
women. girls and childrcn-enraccd
in lawful occupations" the cardinal
continues. Lawyers. l think. saw
s"ch acts, cndangering the general
public, involve malice against ali,
mankind. Certainly all mankind
should join in putting an end to
them"
daring attack was made an a
military lorry at noon today in Dor
set street. off Parnell Square. caus-
ing great excitement. Bomb cxpio-
sions and rhn fire reverberatod, ere
ating panic among the crowds in
the center OF the city. One bomb
wrecked the interior OF store and
two civilians arc reported to have
been wounded
Earlier In the day an attcmpt wax
made to ambush military automo-
bile near. Clontarf, Il suburb OF Dub
lin. The automobile escaped. but n
private car. happening to pass. was
wrecked by a bomb. The driver OF
the car Killed and the passenger
injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
WALTER R. REYNOLDS J
DIES IN SALEM
Vicc-T'rcsidcnt of Tobacco Com.
pany VIII BE Buried
Tnfpn.rnv.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
WlNSTONSALEM. " c.. March 6.
Tie funeral OF Walter Robert Ecy.
nolds. vice president of the II. j. rev
nolds Tobacco Co. who died here
early ibis morning after several
months illness with BriEhts disease.
VIII he conducted with Masonic
honors at the old home OF his
brother. the late r. j. Reynolds. al 3
O'Clock Tuesday.
Deceased was y native of Patrick
County. Virginia. and was abo,t ~,
years old. He was never married.
hut is survived by three brothers. A
- Reynolds. OF Bristol. Tenn. II. y.
REYNOLDS, OF Critz. Va. and W "
Reynolds. now head of r. = Rev
nolds Tobacco Co: also one sister.
Mrs. Robert Critz. Of this city. Mr.
reynolds was valued citizen and
leaves an estate of perhaps $500 Dn0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
French md TURK. to Sign re,,,..

PARIS, March G.-Pence terms be-
tween France ami the Turkish Ma
iOnh!!sts ar" 10 b. signed In Paris
tomorrow. Thr terms have been
agreed upon b? Ismacl Boy, the Ma
uona.ist delegate here, ana his asso-
ctntcs. and Kekirsami Bey, head OF
tn" Nationalist delegation in London.
is coming to Paris tomorrow to att.
his SIGNATURE 10 The treaty. uostiIi-
iiet have already been ordered stou-
ped by both sides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07

Dies After Horseback
Ride; Leaves l2Children

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.]
FREDEItIckSBU VA. March
b.-iidcon j.. WcnRer. aged 80
years. died at his home Friday. In
Sp"tsyivania County. OF heart
disease he had been apparently
"cIi and took a horseback ride
lie vas twice married and is
survived By his second wife. who
was Miss Koiner. OF Illinois. and
t"eiH" living children. seven sons
and five daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
runern, Services for Mrs. !. ". Burh.

I'ETERSBUHG. March G.-Funcral
services FOR Mrs. j. NJ Burke wifi.
Of DR. Joseph NJ. Burke. who died
at the Petersburg Hospital Thursday
night. were held yesterday afternoon
from st. Josephs Church. Intcrment
with made in the Catholi: cemetery.
Following were pall-bcarcrs: active
DR.. Ii. Lee Wyatt, Or. William &.
Powell. DR.. Wright Ciarkson. Stcrl-
ing r. Bragg. oslo Morrison. :. Il;
Parkinson. Robert Francis and T..
+. Clements: honorar.--Dr. J. Nj VIII
iiams. Or. l.. r.. Early. Walter Ed
ward Harris. :. H. Brett!ngha.n. w.
VI. Lewis. NJ 4. Finn and Fred
Dalton.