davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

the n>emnert o. the Kiuanke club
are 20 huis a special b6oaters' ilnncf
At the z. ". @ A ~ 9 O'clock towor-
row night. Tho dinner Is to take the
place OF the regular noon luncheon.
Tho hozr for tho lraeh-or was
changed from noon 10 night - the
members may hs noie % devote mer4
time 20 discussion than they would
have fime 10 40 at a aeon i~uueheon'
Speeches are TO - <nadc ~ Henry q.
Coors. ri, Dr. NJ. X. WylGer. Louis
Ufeld. sidney We'll and Others.
Each sooa2er u to he limited 10 10
minutes and each person taking part
lag Tie o~lscu<eIon ~ foiloW ~ 10 -
limited 10 two minutes. There rule.
are 70 ~ made IN ofder to keep this
meeting from dieEslnE. Directors q
tho club met yeatc-day noon and
planned the prosrans for b dinner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Two Spanish Plays
To Be Presented
AT High School

The Spanish department. Of the
A~lhaanerquc High schroI viii present
two abort Spanish plays neSf Friday
c7cning. These ~ plays are pro-
noanced bY critics TO be Of the yery
bosf. The authors OF the comedies
are local teachers.
Lon sabios Dehen casarse Il The
title OF the first play. Los citanliioa
Do La Suerte eomea cu. Both are
good. perhaps this best that The Span
Ian departments has ever offered. Los
sabic~ Deben Canlrse was written by
Enricno Bianco while Miss Carmen
Dufifea ~ the author o. Los GsuanilloE
De La sucrte. Roth these authors are
teachers OF Spanish IN the High
school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

almost evory-
one regards colds
as hn unless things
that must be sur
fercd with patience.
II Is just these
eight attacks
that may become
serious
Many serious dis
eases have their
trivia, beginnings
In a slight cold for
a cold reduces ones
vitality and resist
ance 80 that any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Real Estate Board
Demands a Cut in
Freight Rates

DIES MONIES lows. Nov. H.
Resolutions were Adopted today by
tbs executive COMMITTEES OF the Nation
al association OF Real Estate boards In
session here. demanding a reduction
10 freight rates on building materials.
The opinion was expressed hat II
freirht rates were reduced on ma
t,iAf there would be an Increased
amount OF building, and especially OF
homes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

could determine how far the commit
tee work vas advanced. Secretary
Hughes replied that he would advice
the delegates OF the work Of the com
mittces. and asked that the commit
tee OF armaments meet today after
he could consult with the delegation
hads.
Mr.. Hughes also proposed that The
first meeting OF the Pacific and Far
Eastern committee ne held tomorrow
morning or afternoon.
The conference assented to Chair
man Hughes suggestion and adjourn
ed at i2:4t o'clock, to meet again at
his call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
ModernIsm In Sow EngIand.

The Worcester Art museum Is hold
Ina n successful and unprecedented
exhibit OF modernistlo work. con-
tributed by members OF the Societe
Anonyme. Among the exhibits il a
painting by Marsden Hartley OF Santa
lie entitled THE Rubber Plant" The
last painting In the catalogue Is BY
an unknown artist and II catalogued
as title Unknown" The 'forsword 10y
the director OF the Worcester Art
mueeum, MIR. Raymond Wyer. Is so
applicable. even here tn the south
west. that Il IL reproduced IN full.
The difference between the art Of
the, past ana the art Of the present Is
the difference between a complete
thing and that which Is more or less
In the making. For this reason II ~
difficult to appraise modern art.
The merits OF this particular col
lection of paintings or of the modern
movement In general were not factors
in deciding TO hold this exhibition.
II is presented from the same inn
personal standpoint as that adopted
for exhibitions OF the more conven-
tlonai type. At the same time. We
do not loss sight OF tho fact that many
believe "A museum should point out
TO the public hat art which II con-
slders has Contemporary importance.
And there Is reason In this idea. But
for museums TO insist on their ideas
10 the extent OF refusing temporary
space for any new move .nent Is in
cxcusable. To deprive the public OF
the privilege Of seeing any phase OF
contemporary art because all do not
like or understand II would be in
tolerance OF the worst order.
This collection OF paintings Is not
a manifestation % man OF OF one
city or OF one country. neither II it
limited Ia those who have not demon
strated their ability In the more con
sentative and academic fields. Even
though W cannot accept certain cf-
forts IN the movement. our salvation
depends upon a realization OF thu ia
tillty OF trying to suppress them But
In order To realize this a greater de-
gree Of elAsticity must be developed
through our education and our meth
Cd OF thinking. A greater freedom
from the past will be necessary be-
lore We can apply the result OF that
education as the key TO the present
aud the future. f%orsaking the eterna.
formula by which we nave been ac.
customed to compare the present. and
Kidding ourselves Of the Idea that any
divergence therefrom Ii an abnoriaa.
condition.
IAN art movement may eventually
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

Philadelphia II experimenting with
a vacuum street cleaning machine that
does twice ~ much work aos a motor
aweerer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Price SOC
A NUMBER OF RESIDENCES TO
BIZ ERECTED Al MONkBRiDGb


Mr.. George Rosnngtons president
OF the Monkbrldge TUwnHite aud
Building company, announces mat
construction Of the first two OF a
number OF residences. TO be erected
at MonkbridEc. has commenced, II
being his Intention to actively dc
velop that property now.
M first two residences will he OF
the same type as the Roeiington
Standardized Houses. which are now
being put up at Old Town, and the
additional houses. to be commenced
In n week or W hence, Will be Of
III same type excepting Of IA larger
size IND OF a better finish.
II In expected hat the company
will build from twenty to nfy resi-
dences at Monkbridgo during 1893.
subject 10 the demand for modern,
attractive. bungalow residences that
II existing at present.
Advertisement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

SANTA rE. Nov. iss--Honorphle
Frank springer Of the museum and
schcoi appointed by 0overnor Merritt
q Hechcfn. represented tho state
OF New Asxieg At the afmistice cere-
monies In Washiurton. ID c., on
NnNamhar IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

The twelfth nun exhibition OF
the California Art club will so Z o the
museum in balboa park az san Diego.
OF which DR. Edgar l.. Howott ~
santa Fs - the director. after IL has
|closrd At thu County Museum At Los
Angeles. The foa Angeles exhibition
was opened With aireception attended
BY more than a Thousand guests As
a now departure. a trio Of musicians
was engaged for the evening and
added considerably to the festive air.
The jury Of selection for the paintings
consisted or Dana Bartlett Alison =.
Clark. Lillian Ferguson, J. Bond
Francisco, Clarence Hinkle, Aaron
Fitzpatrick. John n. Rich lack w.
Smith, and Karl rens. The jury of
awards was composed % Alison &.
Clarke. John Frost, and Arthur Ro-
sairo. The J. s. Alderman prize for
the best figures went 10 Donna
schus.er for her painting The Little
Mother" The Huntington prize for
h best portrait was awarded 20
Clarence Hinkie for a self portrait;
for the best landscape to orrin s..
White for his painting "Eucalypti.-
and for tho best miniature to Emma
siboni for hor Self Portrait"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

D..
The Rnlictin OF the Los Angeles
Museum Announces that Il has ac-
uuired a woodblcck BY Gustavs Bau-
mar Of the santa Re Art Colony.
with efchinss By Ralph Pearson Of
Taos. Among the gifts II. aeknowl-
edgcs are three Autographs by aifEer
sandxcn. n being san Miguel
church. and another cliff dwellings In
fri5olcs canyon. OF both OF which the
Museum OF Now Mexico has copiea.
Another gift 10 the Los Angeles
Museum u the etching ''Taoa Pueblo
b. Ralph Pearson and n wood block
~ color by benjamin G. Brown.
Among the exhibits at Los Angeles
drrine the next four weeks will be a
group Of paintings By Carl Oscar Borg
at the county Museum and an ex-
hihition OF the work Of Gerald Caeeidy
Of Santa Fe at fhS Southwest Museum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

Stamps for marking goods were IN
use In Rome before the Christian era.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
BAUERS AGAIN d A BY
HOMESTEAD GRAYS, lo-5 IN AN
EXTRA 1NNN6 GAME.
Hamilton Ties Score by Stealing Home
In Ninth After TWO Had
Been Put Out.

Ar'n- tyIrs the score ~ the ninth
!rn:nE. by spectacular stolen base b.
Hamilton, the Bauers dropped a good
..an,e 70 the Homestead Grays o! pits
hu-ch Yesterday afternoon AZ League
park. Errors and a bunting spree helped
..:. '!>':ors rI!c up ave runs n the tenth
ard w!n easily
Horr":'"ad started tho :oo-lng IN the
FRS, !nn.nS. The" scored again IT ~"
:u.-rh ard nfth. ~h'!" the locals scored
orc ~ tho fourth Tt" visitors added
,wo n,r-c IN the seventh. as did the 10
cpls. making rho scorc IS. The Haucrs
lani,d ,no hits IN the ninth, putting
l.r~.orl and Hamilton on the base.
T.rvso-k scored on an error. while Ham
,l'0r advanced 10 third. from where nc
stole home with the tying run.
TIE tenth saw the colored boys ttGht-
,N!: made and the" took their spite gu,
on l.oh-,an pitching for the Bauers.
:'4l, runs resulted. The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
American LeaGne
Tilden'S Tennis Tales
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN H.
(World'S Champion Playerl
(World S Champion Playerl

.oncc,I,s ,ri ,,,.,t,, Of ,ag,-r ,y-,,-
-. 4r-'.,
H. 80, u,r ,u1,c,,u.i, r,,y,,r
,nGL,r vs., wi = sr-,rs -, ,,nrr Jr,p
.Ir,s ,rI :. n,r,r ,or,,l,,r',. ,Ir~, 4, ..
rs ,,.,,-,,.u .,,,.J ~ y DONG HI.
.n-y,.,' .,.,,...,,i." v,.,l rnr . IioL,-
o., ~. n,.r ~.- IND ~. rr-r, nd .
.,,,l. 80" -,..r., ~ ,,.ru,,, la..l.r..
:, .,,.,-,. ~ w., ,..'i'o,,nr ,I..s-'r,
80 .,,,.,',,.Ft Jn,,
49,, o,,,, ,.,.-- -, ~, rc.,|, r..
-,..,, .r.,l,
.~'"n 'H' %"''- -! +'",'HH N,,M. an"
ri, f.,.M ,n,.o ,r-,, - 49,. ,a,,e nan.
,rr Tn,-r,,, I,,.. d., ,,rbrIIu,. NC-r
III, plav - = ,,t.r.,lc.N, rAI!np.e -
what BRAN and dc.,rnlna,icN can rlakc
o.. = s-cont-c!.s., zane. As Il st-ok.
Player ~ !, 20, worthy II serious con
,,Gr:a,ioa Hut n d. 'm.,,rh he Is never.
,Hr!rs, ,lv,y, dan:,ruls d.. ;o IN,
r~,iry. cro. an! subtle methods Of HI
Yla,. H., IS ~ az odds -" nc%t cXlr,
r., ., '.,r!s hrH,nS saw Wh!!e in
t'rau,r th,S $rr,nE
Brugnon tho Stylist-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
BELLAIRE WINS

The newly organized Bellaire Athle-
tics played their FIRST game on tho homo
grounds Sunday afternoon and defeated
the Rayla nd \. C.'s by n score Of to l
Mooney was or the mound for Bellaire
and he lad the Flayland boys at his
mere. Throughout the entire game he
struck OUT fourteen men. allowing only
three hits. one of which was = scratch
hit The entire Bcllllre team played
excellent hall Next sunday the Bel
!a!re boys Will play the fast East Liver
pool nine =. the Ohio town
Ray!and " mo nan 00o-l-3-l
Bcllairc oIO oc0 o0o-2-1-1
SchrIgel and na.ch,r Mooney and
DEAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
RACUa AT TOLEDO.

Toledo OHIO Iu!v - The second
week OF rarin.- on he r~ard circuit ms
season uri' ~, !nhu"l.rAtcd on the MIC
rack A. Fur' MIAMI h"rc tomorro"
afternoon Marty AL # ~" hor:'s tha'
performed ~ cleveland Last week are
hcrr and Tho majority arc entered ~
The var,ous class and STAKE events.
Tcrncr-oT's program consists - ~"
. - ,ro,. tho . 90 pace. rs 'r"t and
; - rlrr The feature ri 'hr nrsr d.
IL. ,.,n,n.'li,or = the M ,ro'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
FIVE RUNS IN EXTRA INNING e I:
GIVE HOMESTEAD GRAYS A WIN

Harris. Bases on balls: of Marshall e.;
off Lehman l. Struck out: by Marshall
4, by Lehman Double plays Prysock
10 McGannon 10 Bero. WEIGH to Bero:
Prysock to Bero Hit by pitched ball:
Hart. McGannon. We!ch. Passed balls:
Welch Wild pitches: I.ohman Saeri-
fee hits: Campbell. Bero. Crum- 6tolen
t-ses: walker, Hamilton.
rnpIre. DcuEhert".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
LINKS DROP ONE

TIE fast Golden Links baseball team
lost 4 close game 10 the strong Clarkson
roal Company mn" OF Dun Glen. Ohio
yesterday afternoon by the score 49,.
Rayhl pitching for the Links allowed
the GARRISON bur TWO hits while his
team mates gathered SIX from Gaines.
Loose fielding with two errors netted
the runs however.
Score BY innings.
Cla-ksor 900 col 03o-i-1-3
Link. .... 600 600 02o-:-e-o
Batteries. Gaines ard Davis; Rayhl
and I MaCEln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
GAMES PLAYED TONIGHT

The three sc,s Of games IN the Island
Hnrss shn" league postponed Friday eve
ming on account OF the severe rain and
electrical storm are scheduled TO be
played this evening at the Island play
grounds ard a large crowd is expected
20 -" thc playing
interest il intense IN the lea que. and
althouSh there are now ten teams play.
ms in the league. II IS probable twu
moro may be added and the en<te
schedule changed.
Both parties profit when they meet
through InteIllisencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Ru..a,0. :. RI ''''rorA. >
N.Wa-.. ; Rochester. :
Je->," CT, =. Sv-LruSe. I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
Thu Standing
TodaY's Games.

Vast. -c,o3 a. = '.N!.~
NV York - 'h'-a~"
nnston A. Dt'ro!'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
Tho French Davis Cup Team.

The lrenCh 'r~~:s. tow, w1,rh VI
compete for thc .'Iv!, '!r ard play ~
arl"VS ,oUrrarlCn,s - N"'crtCL. should
reach our shores ~ -, end 90 iNiS
month. As saw al OF these players
.n action recently and a> her reC.p'!o:
- our rountr" WI D. - most cordlA.
one Il, Nc SGT down some facts ahru'
ne n"w rrsnlN"-S OF ,hlS group n: !uW
lar 1.ay'r, That a-c bound 10 PROV"
o. ,ntcr.., - tennis followers ~ Tho
.Wu iii >'h:N AID !n'crnItIonaNSt> "
- i.lu-"n.- and Andre lob, r.. w" VII.
p" TIE nla'r,tapS of this tam wh!l" -
h'r"-lCI. N':le need be sid. They hi'"
LrUrCG - often IT international tennis
tha' tn, : records are more ny less VOL
known among our supporters -! -"
other two lean SamarZ"ullh and u r.
=. BrucnoD. there IS much - in'sC"N;
10 be written. o. courS" -" Hr".-"nC"
-: MI suzanne LenE!"r. worlds wo-
nan cns!Nr0H. who accompanied MS
'"AHl 7rI who IS bound - b" stellar
lt'racunr. Is a Tatrc- ~ t--ca:' - -
'rres' Eut shall reserve co'r,r' ~
.pon her unt!l later.
ErCora discussing the merits - N,a"
o! tNc tWr new members II N" lr"NcA
'ram. Samar1ruilh and RruEnnn. IL, n.y.
~, ~ 4 word about French tennis TINS
Spo-, has become 4 verv popular game
N France. That this nation - deter
mined % So tdr Is evidenced ~ 'ha
selections made Icr The ..NerI~ar crlH.
IS not counted upoC :" g tlr thlS sea
son. Eu, rre ihca back II sending h'n'
= 10 GAR for HIM that very r"ccS'.'r"
experience which ho now lacks. F-uc-
n0H : i master 81 STROKES = pl"'r 80
French are hanklnc on Tor -" 'G.':rc
Now 70 my story
The Now French Champion
JeaN Sama;"u'h - he nov Fr"rCA
champion who twice topped ~" veteran
Andre liOhrr' IT Paris this SprlHg Mar
e! NrIcr"N. H. foUr;n member Of
'N"l- team. - young md -;>lrS s,ar
who proved N" sensation e tho early
season
The rev champion Slr?azcUiih. IS A
"a a"-l!n- p!ave- with lit'lc speed IF
shot. Ful Re : exceptionally clever
and I dangerous opn"H"-. t. nv wav
% thinking \" = N" WailaoN JoHns"n
90 France. That viii hcS' dcScrlHc h,",
'or Am, r:rI1 followers II 'A'> zane.
~lHItz"uII" Hs"s = peculiar Short-arn,
chop stuck" 'r"n' h";n 'rrr and hack
hand This shot though Sow. - We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
EA,r,d for Marshall n tenth

Surrarr-Two base hits: Mashow.
" Harris. Three bias" hits: Owens. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

shoulder. When Shields and Moran
got busy the posse abandoned two
automobiles and fed. walking back
10 SiXMllc Bridge.
Later Sheriff rerrow went TO
shields home and peacefully placed
shields and Moran under arrest \
deputy was left there. and in tho
afternoon the bail commits Toner
went there and bailed the two men.
Warrants We're then sworn out by
Shields for the arrest or Steele and
several members OF his posse. and
now all OF the cases. excepting the
moonshine indictments, so 10 tho
grand jury Monday for sitting.
Reward offered by Supervisors.
Recently the BOARD of Supervisors
offered reward for evidence that
viii lead 10 the conviction of TIL,
murdcrcrs OF johnson. and nothing
has been left undonc by the county
authorities to ret a, the bottom OF
the whole affair
This week commemorative Attor-
ncy y. II. Light gave out n state
ment in which he showed that he
was being bombardcd with aIpny-
nous letters. Some were from
friends OF one side and some from
the other. One demanded the prose-
cntion of one side and the liberation
OF the other. and vice versa This
caused the Commemorative attorney
I" issue Il statement through the
papers here indicating to the letter
writer's that their threats did not
disturb him. and at the same time
he called on the good citizens Of the
county I" aid him in whatever man
ncr they could in getting evidence
hlf a 70 10,
whole mess.
The tr!cis will see an array Of
counsel. for steele has retained John
Il. Lee and Shields and Moran will
be represented by Judge Il. Il. Camp
bell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
EDNA THOMAS TO APPEAR
WITH SALZEDO HARPLSTS
Musicians Club Will Present Noted Artists at Cit,
Auditorium Next Wednesday Night for the Benc.
fit of Richmond's Music Lovers

Again does the Musicians Club come
before the public as the champion of
the best in music ut popular prices
On next Wednesday night IL will pre-
sent the Salzcdo Harp Ensemble at
the city Auditorium with Edna
iho'nas. mezZor soprano. in 4 program
of the most unusual character. and
every seat in the house. with the cx-
ccption OF Il small block which will
he hcld for members of the club until
ihe hour OF the concert, will be placed
on sale mt price which makes it
possible for every man. woman and
child who loves the harp-and who
does MOTTO hear ii played as never
before.
II is paradoNical prcachment
which advances that thing to be
very new must be very old, but IL
pertains in the case of the Salxcdo
Harp Ensemble. Ancient carvings, re-
!ieIS. sculptures and hierogiyphics
portray: the Scriptures and aged
pHrchmentS relate. of harpcrS who
harpcd in choirS for the delight and
ediiication "f pagan courts and The
dignity az Hcbraic ritual.
Despite the fact that no conccption
OF musical ensemble is older than
that Of an ensemble of harps il was
actually not until several years ago.
" ''Nh '''i .pS sSaiEtNO, the great frencn
harp virtuoso. introduced his little
company OF artists at Acolian Hall.
New York. that a real harp ensemble
was brought before Il modern audi
cncc. True. there had been-and Of
ten. attempts At playing the harp in
groups; but in every case such demon
STATIONS consisted Of playing in uni
son. thus merely multiplying one harm
by given number OF others 1t re-
manned for the Salzcdo Harp Enscm-
bic to reveal the extraordinary posi-
hil!ties which lay dormant in the
playing of this instrument poly-
phonically. and with due regard to the
best musical obscrvanccs.
y further point OF departure which
has served TO give the Salzcdo Harp
ensemble its splendid prestige is the
character of the compositions used on
It's programs. The work that Carlos
SalZcdo has accomplished in building
mp The repertoire OF the harp would
alone cntitlc him To consideration.
even were he not the foremost liv-
ing virtuoso of the Instrument Real
!zinS That no real Roadway could be
made with the depleted and uninter-
cstinE musical material cNtaut he
has worked indcfatigably, not ONLY
in the writing OF original compost
tons, but in cniistinS the interests
OF the leading composers Of the day
IN the possibilities Of the harp. Also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

ne mas arranged and transcrit cd nu-
merous classical compositions, which.
owing to their having been written
Tor harpsichord and kindred ins,ru-
ments. lend themselves extremely
Wen to the harp. Thus the Salzcdo
iiarp Ensemble boasts program ma :
'eI,a' OF the most exceptional order.
Club members will be admitted M
Inc side door. while the main entrance
VIII nc open to the public at 1880
o CLOCK No seats will be reserved
ana those held for members will tic
opened 10 the public promptly at $40
o'clock. Girl Scouts will act as ushers.
which viii add new touch of in :
terest. and ii is expected that this
concert, If successful. will pave the
way Tor further efforts on the part
Oh inc MUSICIANS Club to lower the
cost OF concerts TO the public in Rich
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
j. MORDECAI ABRAMS
DIES AT ENFIELD. VA
was Mrmhcr of King William County
school Hoard nnh Prominent Ear
MGR OF Thnt Secfinn

"' p""ru anu frOmincnt Ear
MGR OF Thnt Section.
). Mordecai Abrams, ca wears old.
member Of the King William Count, y
Schoo! Board, and one of the mos,
prominent farmers i'm this scction of
virginia. died suddenly yesterday az
'erh"oh AT o'clock at his home in
Enfield Mr.. Abrams. who was well
known In Richmond. was stricken
shortly before o'clock and died be
fore medical aid could reach him.
Mr.. Abrams had been n resident of
King William County all OF his life.
ana for number of years served
Mchcndrce Methodist Church ms
steward. He is survived by his widow
SIN sons, j. Mercer, Russell and Samuel
Z. Abrams. of Richmond: McKcndree.
M"ry'hcah Roger and Wiley Abrams.
OF NinE William County: four dauyh-
ters. Mrs. l.. i. Floyd and Miss Eliza
beth Abrams, OF King William Coun-
". and Miss Matte Abrams and Mrs.
W. I. Jolley. OF Richmond: three sis
,ers, Mrs lanes Newman, Mrs. Leon
ard Chcnault and Mrs. J. i. Woody. OF
King William County. and one brother
THOMAS w. Abrams. of King william
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. but the services
Will probably he held Monday after
noon at Mckcndrce Methodist Church
Enfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Levi. unrnrr zirkle

81. Peters Church. and had been en-
gagged In the automobile business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
AMBULANCE VETERANS
TO MEET TOMORROW

Members OF Three Hundred aud Nine
ter"th Company Assemble In Amer
lean National Rank building
An executive meeting OF the Three
Hundred and Nineteenth Ambulance
Club will be held tomorrow night at
o'clock in Room ?oS, American Ma
tional Bank Building, TO which all
former members OF the company are
invited.
Officers for the club for the ensuing
year will lie elected Thursday night
at a meeting and banquet to be held
at Guvernator's at $50 o'clock The
banquet Will make the Cafe de In Paix
seem like the mess line" at Brest.
the boys say. All eX-memlcrs OF the
Three Hundred and Nineteenth AM
hulancc Company are urged to at
tend, AT which time all who have not
joined the club will bc given an on
portunity TO do so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Leaving The body there. the posse
theh started for the home Of shields
arriving there at daybreali. "A pitched
ia ''ie chSUed. steele says he and
the posse were fred upnn shi.,ds
and his friends declare they we
amhushed. AT any rate, Shields was
shot through the thigh ana Moran
was shot in the side OF his face ana