davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08
MIGRATING MENNONTlES
EN- ROUTE TO ALABAMA

REGINA, Sask., Dec. 8.-Mgrat-
ing Mennonites from Saskatchewan
were on their way to Yellow Pine,
Ala, today, carrying supplies to
last them year or more. A special
train with lis members of this relig-
ious sect left the town of Ernfold
Tuesday night.
Sapphire is. the next hardest stone
to the diamond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

September 10. 1921.
Remarks: Fair supply ot cattle. Market
fairly active. Prices 1bei, same a. last
Strictly good steers ! 100 lba
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
AIRPLANES PRACTICE FOR
ATTACK ON ALABAMA.
Aircraft, Hurl Charges al
Small Target and Siarilc
Citizens on Peninsula.
ny Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept. lG--
Airplau.s from Langley Field. plung .
ing downward In darkness, last night
hurled hundreds of bombs ut Il small
target located near Mulberry island.
preparatory TO attacking the old bat
ucship Alabama next week. citiHcns
In that vicinity ieaped from thor
beds. wide awake. and remembering
the days when there was talk of the
Germans bombing the peninsula
officials at the dying field say prac-
ticaily everything is in readiness for
the attack on the Alaba ma. The
have prepared n bombing program.
which has been submitted to Wash
ington for approval. Word TO 80
ahead is expected from Washington
at any time.
The Alabama yeetrday took up her
position in Chesapeake Bay near Tan
Eicr Island. She probably is anchor
cd at her last resting place, for the
aviators plan To experiment, on her
with lights and small boombs am
then send her to the bottom with
one of the larger miseilcS
Most OF the experiments viii hc
carried out under cover OF darkness.
The navy has been asked to par
tiCipatc in the tests, but the show
will he directed by the army.
General Mitchell, assistant chief OF
the air service, expects to personally
direct tho operations. officials OF the
Army and Navy Departments. army
and navy officers and n delegation OF
government oGirials have been asked
to witness the tests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
PRODUCE IS PLENTIFUL
on RE TAIL. MARKET HERR:
Prices of Vegetables High Be-
cause of Scarcity, Due
to Drought.

With retail market well supplied
with chickens eggs. butter. meats.
tsh and some fruits. the people in
search Of the materials for the Sun
day dinner viii this morning find it
not hard TO put up with the scarcity
of good vegetables. They Will find
az the retail stands tomatoes. snaps.
cabbage. corn. potatoes, cymblings.
turnips, peas. beans and some other
things in the vegetable line. but many
of these articles are lacking in quail
lily and are not ovcr-ahundant Prices
are set quite stiff on all things that
are called vegetables.
In the fruit line there are grapes
In abundance. Scuppcrnougs arc to
he found in somewhat limited guam
thy at 20 cents the quart Tokays
are plentiful at % to go and so are
Concords and NiaGarias at 90 cents
per quart. The peach supply is fairly
good and this fruit is going at %
cents per quart. Apples are quite
plentiful ana are a bit lower. one
being able now 10 get wv" quarts for
% cents
The poultry market is well sup
piled. dressed chickens going at ID
10 so cents per pound, large ROASTING
chicks at 10 TO "a and hens At 30 to
40. Dressed ducks are more in evil
dcncc at % 10 Go cents per pound.
Eggs are stiil high and the strictly
fresh country eggs are scarccr. The
prices are from 40 to 80 cents per
dozen.
The fish market Is very attractive
and the large spots are going ut "a
cents per pound. trout and croake:s
ut II to 90 cents. mackcrcl ut 80 To
30. ana ilouE~trs, which are now
much more plentiful at 20 to %.
oysters are beginning TO show UP
more freely and the demand for them
/ is increasing as the days become n
little cooler. This morning the prices
will be from 80 10 IS cents per quart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
is BURIED IN RALEIGH
j. w. Iiinstlnie VHis Inst SURVIVING.
Colonel en- North
Carolina,
| BY Associated Prcss.l


RALEIGH. y. C., Sept. iG.-The
funeral OF Colonel John W. IIinsdalc.
who died at his home here yestcr-
DAY. after an Illness OF only n few
Jays VIII he held here tomorrow
afternoon. Colonel Hinsdalc. who was
one or the hcst-known lawyers in
ne Hte. was the last surviving col
onel of the Confederate army Iiv,,,,
in North Caro!.A
"iohei Hinsdnlc was horn in Buf-
,a'". ~ y. in 1913. but moved 10
's'!,ish with his parents when n
small ,,. BOY. With the outbreak OF IN.
war Between the States he iojncl
me confederate army and served on
ny SIAN or his uncle. General II. r.
ON nv nu' later became adjutant
I'ttisrew. and as such served m tbo
"a,''e OF Seven Pines in 1862. lie
was later commissioned colon,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
TO RESIST WAGE CUTS
IN TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Lnbor Lenders VIII InnuEurntc Cnn-
patGn To Organize Nonuniun
wnrkcrs
icy Associated Prcss.l


ATLANTA, GA. Sept lG.--Dccision
to resist all attempts at further re-
auctions of wages in the textile in
dustry. and 10 inauguratc pcrrna-
nent campaign to organize the nom
union workers Of the South was an
nounced here today after confer
encc between more than 200 Southern
labor leaders and Samuel Gompcrs.
president OF the American Federation
of Labor
While tho forty eight hour week
was not mentioned in the announce
mcnt here. dispa tchea from Wash
ington said IT would he one of tho
subjects to he discussed nj n con-
ference next Tuesday i'm Washington
on wages and working conditions
in the textile industry Charlotte.
" c.. is 10 he headquarters for the
campaign. and meeting OF leaders
In the United Textile Workers Of
America will be acid there September
%. to formulate a definite plan Of
action.
1T is not declaration OF war"
said Jerome Jones. editor OF the At
lanta Journal OF Labor. who acted
as spokesman for the confcrecs. but
1t is a step toward active resistance
to tho effort to reduce textile WA &c
scales below living figure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
ASKS RECALL OF PR0BERs .
OF A., B. { A. WRECK
Federal Investigators Declared
Members of Striking Labor
Unions by Receiver.
IBy Associa,el rrcss.I

ATLTNTA, GA. Sept. l6.--Rccali Of
w. J. Patterson and his associates.
who have been investigating the
fatal wreck Of AN Atlanta BirIning-
ham and Atlantic Railway freight
train here. was asked OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission today by
Il. l.. Bugg. receiver for the road
Colonel Bugg declared tho FEEDER;
investigators Cannot he considered
impartial. because they arc members
of labor unions. which are now strik-
ing against this property" OF pat
tcrson. he said, 'bc is not impartial
and has shown to be 4 partisan
The receiver asks that 'nonpartisan,
Impartial investigators hc sent
Colonel Bugs holds the wreck.
which killed two trainmen. was the
result OF an explosion being placed
on the track. while union leaders
assert defective equipment was the
fault. The State also has conducted
an investigation. but no report has
as yet been made.
Announcement was made by
Colonel Bugg that four-foot piece
OF rail from the track where the
wreck took place had been found by
workmen repairing the roadbed The
piece of rail was bent upward, he
said. which. he held. proved that
an explosion had been placed under
the track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE OF TIE AUDITOR Oh
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
nIf'HS

RICHMOND.
List Of bank deposits tS2.50 and
over) in the Savings Bank OF Rich
ylond Richmond. Va. not checked on
Cor fifteen years. publication Of which
Is made as required by chapter 81,
Acts Extra Session 1919:
J. w. Eliley. Admir-. san
+. y. GriSE b.i5
Harris Il. H.rndon. ............ z.?5
]. o. Mayer. .................. eos
The lawful owners. II any. OF this
money can at any time within ten
yenrs apply for the same to Hon.
Roosevelt Page. Second Auditor OF
virginia. Richmond. Virginia. fur
nishing proof OF such ownership sat
isfactory to that officer.
c. LEE MOORE.
Auditor Public Accounts.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE or THE AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
RICHMOND.
List OF bank deposits (s2.so and
ovcr) in the Merchants National
hank, Richmond. Virginia. not check
cd on for fifteen years. publication OF
which Is made as REQUIRED by chapter
81. Acts Extra Session 1918:
G. Il. Cary. Atty. for heirs OF
Virginia oliver ............S 2.8i
Vim. Chiffon Clerk. ........,.. 36.
Geo T.. Herring. Ex............ s75i
The lawful owner. IL any. OF thiA
money can at any time within ten
wen Page. Second Auditor of Viz
GINA. Richmond. Virginia, furnishing
proof of such ownership satisfactory
70 that officer.
I s,. c. LEE MOORE.
Auditor Public Accounta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
BRADSTREET OBSERVES
TRADE IMPROVEMENT
Generally Active Condition Of sobbInr
Distribution south, West and
East Noted.
tBy Associated Press

tBy Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, Sept. f6.-Bradstrcet's
tomorrow will say:
"a widening circle OF Improvement
In trade and industry is reflected in
reports. part of this. as for instance.
the generally more active condition
OF jobbing distribution South. West
and East, seems along more or less
strictly seasonal lines, the apparc!s
trades bulking large in this dircc-
ton.
The better tone Of the building and
related trades. notably lumber and
hardware and the cheerful trend OF
adviccs from iron and steel ana their
subsidiaries. notably coke making. are
however, not necessarily scasonablc
features. The former is a reflection
OF the growing activity. aided by set
Element of many strikes, i'm construc-
tlon lines due to the pressure for new
housing, while the strength in iron
and the slight hut apparently Signih-
cant advances in steel, copper. lead
and coke are regarded as evidences.
of the increasing exhaustion OF
stocks on hand Of some OF those
metals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
MRS. BERNARD MASON
DIES. AT PEARISBURG
WINS n Cousin OF John e. F:asicy aud
Colonel John w. Williams or
This City-IlIrinl Tomorrow

Mrs Sadie Easlcy Mason. wife Of
Judge bernard Mason, died at her
home in PearisburE. Giles County,
Va, yesterday afternoon. and the
funeral services will he held tomor-
row afternoon. Intermcnt VIII be in
the Mason burying ground. Pearls
burg.
Mrs. Mason VS. 45 years old. and
was a daughter of the late Judge
George w. Easlcy, of Pcarisburg. and
n cousin Of John c. E,aslcy. Of Rich
mond. and of Colonel John w. VII
liams. clerk OF the House OF Dele
gates.
Mrs. Mason is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Minnie c. Easiey' OF
pcarisburE: by her husband !uaFe
BERNARD Mason; three daughters
Misses Fra nccs. Helen and Minnie Ma
son. two sons. Webster and George
Falsely Mason. and one sister MIS-
Francis T.. Miller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
Mis-. Alice Elizabeth Jones.

Funeral services will he condncte"
tomorrow afternoon ut o'clock IN
Monument Methodist Church. for
Miss Alice Elizabeth Jones, dahSh-
ter Of Rev. George Wesley Jones, pas
tor OF Monument Methodist Church,
who died yesterday morning NJ =
o'clock In tho Johnston Wills HOS
pital, after AN Illness of several days.
Miss Jones is survived =: her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. 6. w. Jones:
three sisters, Misses Lucille, Virginia
and Ruth Jones. AMI two brothers,
Drummbnd Jones and George Wesley
Jones, Jr. She was Il graduate OF TIE
Randolph Macon Woman's college.
LynchburE. Last year she taught in
the Atcomac High School, and was
To have taught in Bellevue school In
this city during the session just be-
gun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
SUPREME Court Proceedings.

STAuNTON. VA. Sept. l6.-Argu-
ment in the Virginia supreme Court
of Appeals has been completed in the
cases OF Starr vs. commonwealth.
ThHcker VS.. Commonwealth. and Hit
y commonwealth, while that OF
Err! e." VS.. commonwealth was partly
finished today. The cases OF bragg
VS. Commonwealth, Gibson rs. Com
monwcalth, Bowen VS.. Common
wealth BuzZard VS. Commonwealth.
Moslcr We. Commonwealth tn, Fitzgerald
VS.. Commonwealth anil Standard OIL
Company vs.. Commonwealth were
ontinucd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
capture stllls In wythc.

WyTHEVlLLE. VA, Sept iG.--
Two stills, complete. one Of them Il
copper outfit, the other made of tin
with Il copper worm, were captured
yesterday morning by Sheriff w H.,
Slater and deputies at the home OF
"Bud" Christley, in the eastern sec
ton of Wythe County. About sew
cnty-ive bushels OF mash WAS found
in Chrstlcy's cellar. No whisky was
found on the premises. The stilla
were not in operation when captured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Sept. lG.-Wheat DEVELOPED a
little strength today. helped by word that
2 new German crcdi, was being ARA nEed.
as yesterdays finish TO NC higher. with
December Size TO tl.23A and May tIa3 to
l3liH Corn finished unchanged to TIC
lower and oats unchanged to bc higher
In provisions there We're net gains OF 2E,c
TO SIC.
Estimates OF farm holdings offs winter
wheat indicated that only small Amount
remained TO come forward in some sec
lions
Cprn was easy throughout the day. the
bulk OF the crop being safe from frost
Prospective better export trade tended to
strengthen oats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

All Southern hogs sold subject to inspec
t!on. and when soft and oily
n If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
LONG CONTRACT SALES
DEPRESS COTTON PRICE
fBy Associated Pre..l

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Sept lc-Scllinr
OUT 81 long contracts. mixed with hedge
:. LINK and offerings from traders who
injured mat the market was due for
aePreas@d from the opening tn the close
To-Day. Last prices were the lowest show
lug losses Of % 10 II points October clos.
ing, at isi cents a pound and May at
!s!5 II was an active session. but there
Vas an absence of the aggressive support
me market has b"e:G getting in many ses.
sIons ~! the recent past
The weather over the belt was cons,I-
cred hiEh!y favorable for picking. bel
warmer and dry. nj this led To sof,. seIl-
inG' After the middle OF tho DAY reLoris
OF easier snnt markets In the South in
creased offerings. Spots here were 20
h"ints lower. which reduced mlGdlinE 10
l!p cents. About the only really strong
uptnrn of the day occurred toward noon
i3!l1winT private bureau report placin;
thy condition of the crop at 3s5 and the
lnllCAted Yield at only s. tsI. Old hnlns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
THE IMlES-DLSPATCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
NEW YORK BANK CUTS.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
An""unGe Reduction From, ; to 3 Per
Cent because OF :;
Losses
BY AssOciated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. ls--Djrec,ory
'he Guaranty Trust Company. whose
resources exceed those of any si,nilar
institution In the United States to
aay' announced a reduction from . Ia
per cent in the quarterly dividend
ending September 30.
In Il statement to stockholders. IN.
directors mentioned losses suffered nj
i,"' IN American ventures. where tho
S"' i"h aEe OF the value OF customers
'""hS' oue to tho unprecedented fall
nj tho proce of c6rnmodi,i,, an, 49,,
fluctuations in exchanges. have h"n,,
excessive.
Inc statement also declared that
me company has set up large extra
"rdhiry reserves. these heinz
charged against the surplus and in.
ulNI"eh profits which, with cnpitnl
amount to slightly over sI1 o0o ooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. l6--After opening 10
points higher. coffee futures cnsed or n
or 81 points below the recent high level
under further scattering liquidation. There
Icclinc. however. and the market rallied
latcr on apprehens!ons that rains in Sac
although II is getting rather late In tho
season Tor such Developments There were
which helIod the rally to at for Dacom
her; March sold up from ISL to 37s. with
about 20 to ~ points, The close was only
shade on from the best and from II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

an a-sociation OF growers made IL only
~. Indicating CrUD Of 1880.
Their. Was also buying On bullish
Sn"t adrIcrs !rU.I the Southw..t. hut tf!r
bulge met Increased 0fcrlngs with tho
marhct soon bee Juliny nervous and unset
ted Breaks % (. TO BY points from last
nights closing ngaf1a were checked BY
covering early In the afternoon. Other
wise there appeared 10 b.. very !!;tl. de-
ms nj. however. AID III. failure of un!nvn--
able crop figures TO stimulate more buy.
ing. probably encouraged the Afternoon
selling. Much Of the pressure was at
tr!tuteh To the liquidation Of scattering
CON mission house accounts and Increased
Southern selling Also reported on tho
late breaks TO 1851 for October and is.si
for January.
These prices were within 81 TO % points.
Of IN" loves, touched since the advance
on the end August bureau eliminated at
-!-.5 for January contracts on Sep;em-
Der Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
IN hogs gave a lit
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. l6.-Cattle: Rcccipts
i.o0: mostly steady: bulk weak TO lower:
top yenrlinE steers and hcifeps. 1850: four
head OF prime ycarIings 1870: bulk beef
steers, . - $500: bulk fat cows and heifers
42jIG.I0: bulk bologna bulls. IGeiI15:
bulk vcaier calves. 135Hd 400.
Hogs: Receipts. 1901: loo to CSC higher
heavy Inixed up most: closing firm: mod
crate holdover: tor. s6s: bufk lights and
light butchers. S.25aS50: bulk hacking
s stT. ,*s5s@I gigs steady; bulk desir-
TO i5c higher: fat sheep and feeder
grades nrm:. top natives. 1900; bulk $500
30: culls. 500 ESQ., desirable Easterns
1925: top fat 'ewcs. 800: bulk, 4GOQi75:
desirable feeder lambs S72i n 10 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
Goid-horo Has s1oo,mo ~,

noLosboRo. n. C.. Sept. lG.-Firc
"a . III. tins on the third floor of Tho
,."s IRON building late last night
destroyed that structure.
were located several stores
So o'i.ces' caused damage to
- o'ner nearby buildings entail
ing loss estimated At sl0o. 0o0 Fire
men Louis Hinson and win RIOS.
were burned while fighting the bInyc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

NEW YORK. sept. l6.--Selling agents to-
5000 go The advances ranging from 10
due TO the shart. rise In cotton this month
"a narns wsre uui.t. but firm on basis OF
SIC Tor los Southern frame cones Wooden
goods were ouie,. Burlaps were active
silks were quiet with better business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
800 KANSAS COAL
MINERS ON STRIKE
Dispute Over Pay Of blacksmith Is
Cause OF WaIk-Out, Union
Announces.
IBy Associated Press.

PITTSBURG. KAN. Sept. ia
strike of 800 coal miners employed
by the Spencer -Newlands Coal Com
pany at two mines. ordered by Pres
ident Alexander Howat and the dis
trict board OF the Kansas miners
union, went into effect today.
dispute over the pay OF n black
smith was tho cnuse OF the strike
order. II was announced at union
headquarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
NiiI One In un,,, m s.,,,

NASilNlLLG. TENN, Sept. l6.-ln
hattic between officers and alleged
,noohShincrs at the mouth Of Cove
Hollow, De kalb County. -. O. Jones
was Killed. and his father. coIcv
.'ohcs' ana three brothers. were can
.urcd by the raiding party. Two
large stills were captured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
DECEMBER CONTRACTS
SELL OFF TO 10 CENTS
nv Assncinind prs.a1

NEW YORK, Scnt. lG.-Thnre were fur-
thcr nccllneS in the cotton market today
ard closing At that lcvc! compared with
"a 49,, az me Gioss Yesterday. The general
market closed easy al net doc lIn,, of 20
70 81 9. no points maxim !oses Of ab9u, ~
80 80 points rs compared with the high
Sa turday. " VA '"a'
The market opened steady Mt a decline
. OF 10 TO - points on easier latc On hIa.
from Liyerl3Sl, scattering liquidation and
some II or % points shortly after a the cali Fl
ON rulnprs OF low private condition figurcs
lnelndipg. reports from New Orleans that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

NJ" YORK. Sept. ls.-Thc raw sugar
Harket was uuict and as no biisin.ss was
reported prices were unchangcd AZ a..
ior centrifugal for uncontrolled and l. 81
The raw sugar futures market was easier
cary under continued Iiquidation. but az.
tc!s showing declines OF 10 points nrir.s
rallied on covering. closing unchanged Ia
points net higher October closed al .ss:
december 2.S: March. 233 and May o3S
There was no Improvement noted i'm the
demand Tor refined, which continues OF "A
hand- to mouth character PrIccs are nm
changed at 5.G9 to sc; for One EranulateJ'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
promincnt South coro,,r,on n,..

toLCMBtA. S. C., Sept LED. W
Waterman, president OF tn. Alderma,
lumber Company. OF AlcoIu. In
FLORENCE County. ana one OF the
weaithiest men in the State. died nj
ms nome here this afternoon of hear,
failure He leaves six children liy.
ing In various parts OF the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
Providence Man Heads textile Union.

NEW YORK. Sept. l6.--Thomas T.
Mcmahon. Of Providence, r. l.. today
was unanimously elected president OF
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea succeeding the late John Golden.
Mr. Mcmahon, who was vicc-prest-
dent of the organization, has been
acting president since MIR. Goldens
death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
Virginia not,lcrs to Meet.

STANTON. VA, Sept. iG.-The
twelfth annual convention of the vir
gina Botuers' Protective Association
VIII he held in stanton October ~
ana 20. lieadIuarters will he at the
virginia Hotel. with the opening see
SION Mt 10 o'clock in the morning o.
the 18th .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
William, T.. Tjt,n,,s

William T.. Titmus, general man
ager of the Manhattan Shoe Com
pany's plant in Philadelphia. died in
that city Friday. aged Is years. lie
formerly resided here. ana is sur
vived by his widow ana one daugh-
ter. Miss Ida Titmus, OF Philade.y lila
three sisters. Mrs. Ann l.. Erotzer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
PENNSYLVANIA to Join pacfnc rr.r,.

~, oS hNHEl.ES, CAL. Sept. To-
The battleship Pennsylvani, for,nor
iy flagship OF the Atlantic FIc.t h, Z.
,cil fanama on the way Ia Join tho
,ncihc Flcet and become naEship of
wee Admiral Shoemaker. commnn-
der OF the battleship division, IL was
announced here today. The Pcnnsyl-
TENDER 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
Mrs. ,.,Ix,bc,b T.. Herbert.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Ellen Herbert, widow of william Her
bert, will be conducted from 17o2
Floyd Avenue. this morning at II
o'clock Burial will he in lakewood
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
9 q + & e. Z. q
IL. N. COOKE SRFE & LGCK CO. /
807 East Franklin Street
Richmond, Va.
C0MMONNNEALT OF VIRGINIA,
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,


List OF bank deposits ts250 and
ovor) in the Bank OF Commerce and
Trusts. Richmond, Va, not checked
ON for hftcen years. publication of
which is made as required by chapter
81. Acts Extra Session 1919:
Pearl Bodekcr Esq
Mrs. s. NJ. Davis. ............ 2G3
y. +. Miller (note NO.. ....... 1S.0j
John y. rutherford. .......... i.2t
Mrs. y. L.. West, Special. ...... 3.2S
u. w. BOYD. ....... 1i.l3
Cherokee Mfg. Co... ....... S22
l.andrun, w. w. .............. Sis
IL. .. i.oNcnStcin .............. $50
The Lawful owners. il any. of this
money can 1T any time within ten
years apply for same To Hon Rose
well Page. Second Auditor OF yir-
Einia. furnishing proof OF ownership
satisfactory 10 that officer.
Z. LEE MOORE.
Auditor Public Accounts