davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
LAUD-WkYNE COUNTY
AT STATE BANQUET

Wayne countys stahility and integr-
ity has had more sanitary effect on
the state of Indiana than any county
in the commonwealth, E.-Q. Perasho,
graduate of Earlham college, declared
in speech before the Wayne County
association Of indianapolis. Wednes-
day evening.
Wilfred Jessup spoke about the
sterling character of the men and
women who founded the county and of
the present generation which is per-
petuating the qualities of their fore
fathers.
II. L. Wright. chairman of the state
highway commission, made the de-
velopment of roads the topic of his
speech and Harry Hoover, Of Rich
mond, who was visiting in Indiana p
oils, narrated incidents about the
shooting of President Lincoln. which
he witnessed.
John Shafer, who is interested in
the Tippecanoe river project, was
elected president and Laura r. Bates
secretary. The association accepted
an invitation of Grace Porterfield Polk
to meet at Greenwood next summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
ENGLISH ECONOMIST
URGES development
OF OIL RESOURCES
(RY Associated PreSSl

LONDON, Feb. 12.--Extensive oper-
alton and development of oil lands
was urged by George Howell, publicist
and economist, in recent address in
this city. He was of the opinion that
vast new petroleum fields might be
found and given to mankind by the
industrial triumvirate-the geologist,
the chemist and the business man"
Desert lands, the tropics and even
regions near the poles must be search.
ed, he declared, in the quest of oil
upon which is based the development
of manifold industrial activities. He
said the northern regions of Canada
were being thoroughly explored and
added the flanks of the Himilayas ard
poets for the petroleum technologist
Peace Should Prevail
The subject of petroleum is interest
ing to the British public, but Sill
Cha rles Greenway, president of the
Anglo-Persian All company, gave warn
ing in an address at Newcastle-on
Tyne the other day that development
of the worlds oil resources should be
marked by amity between nations. He
made the principal address at the
launching of the tanker British Wis
count" and in the course of his re
marks said:
eff each country devotes its ener
gies and brains chiefly to the supply
of it's own markets, it will have quite
enough to do to occupy the energies
of it's oil men and will make quite
enough profit to satisfy any reason
able aspirations.
Must Work in Harmony
mo one country can hope to de
velop satisfactorily the resources ant
meet the demands of the whole world
The more enterprise, brains and cap
ital, whether of American, British
French. Rumanian or any other ma
tionality, that can be devoted to the
discovery and production of the vas
stores of oil which undoubtedly still
await development in the hidden re
sources of the earth, the better fo
the world in general.
Let us get rid of these petty ant
selfish jealousies and recognize tina
oil now plays far too importan
part in the welfare of every nation
for it, or any preponderating part o
it, to be under the control of any ont
country or group of oil men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
WAYNE RELIEF REPORT
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

Report Of the Hoover European Re
lief Council for Wayne county is as
follows:
Total cash receipts deposited by
treasurer, s6,375.26. Reported con-
tributions to Literary Digest fund,
1925 raised by various churches
throughout the county and sent to the
national committee through denom-
national board, $4,000: making a to-
tai to the credit of Wayne county of
s1O,O25 26.
OF the cash receipts deposited by
the treasurer, to be sent to Sol S.
Kiser, state treasurer, (6,375.26) the
various towns outside of Richmond
contributed the following amounts:
Fountain City, s191.S6: Centerville
s73.SS: Greensboro, s145.9o: Boston
s11.00: Cambridge City, s11 So; Mil.
ton. $40: Hagerstown, $10S9: Will
liamsburg, SIS; Economy, s115; New
Paris. O.. $50; Realized from the sale
of exhibits at the Corn Show. s6:.4O
A newspaper collected, S5675 oil
which amount portion was from the
township outside of Wayne township
Taking everything into considera
| ton, other worthy charities needing
aid, Wayne county, as usual, did heI
i full part" said an officer.
There was no personal solicitation
every dollar being a free-will offering
, and the result is highly satisfa ctor,
to both the state and national or
CARNATIONS.
IF the other counties in the state
do rs well as Wayne Indiana viii
exceed its quota of 100000"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

days last week with her sister. Mr.
and Mrs. George Baker, of near New
Madison. =. Mrs. e. n. Thompson
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
John Boren and family. The Ladies'
aid society met last Thursday after
noon will, Mrs. Harry Hawkins.
Miss Cynthia Marshall spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Wyvona Hyde.
Mrs. Clarence Addelman is spending a
few days with her mother. Mrs. Craw-
ford, of near Braffitsville, o.. Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Thompson were guests
of MI. Eli Hyde and family, Sunday.
Mrs. LATE White and Mrs. John BOren
spent the afternoon with them.
PHILOMATH, Ind.-Mrs. Ora Hen
dirk spent Wednesday afternoon with
lard Rodenburg spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Jacob Shank. 49,.
Charles Brown and Rufus Lambert as
sisted Clarence West with butchering
Wednesday,. Mrs. Charles Brown and
daughter Edith, Mrs. Willard Roden-
burg and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg call
afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hen,
dirk and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn were
in Richmond Friday. -. Mrs. Samuel
Fisher spent Friday with Mrs Earl
Doddridge and family. -. Mrs. Charles
Brown and daughter, Edith, and Lau.
ra Rodenburg assisted Mrs. Clarence
West Friday. Mrs. J. O. Planken-
horn is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. D. McCashland, at
Abingdon. =. Retta Plankenhorn spent
Friday and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Stevens. Edith Brown
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and family
! $50. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens and
Retta Plankenhorn were in Richmond
! Saturday.. Mrs. Rufus Stinson and
Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn called on Mrs
Ora Hendrix Saturday afternoon. j
| B. Hayward of Angola. Ind, spent
| Saturday and Sunday with his daugh
! ter, Mrs. Harry Lambert. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lambert and family, J. B
! Hayward were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Brown at dinner, Sunday.
Russell Hendrix, of Richmond, spent
! Sunday with his parents. Mrs. An
Choir Leistner, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
| Caldwell, Norris Stinson and MI and
i Mrs. Adam Fulton spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher
and daughter, Darlie. 3. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Fisher and daughter, Darlie
called on Rev. John Dennis and family
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Willard
Rodenburg spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daugh
| ter, Thelma, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. David Waiting and son Jess
of Abingdon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff:
Stinson and daughter. Sylvia. called OIL
i Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shank Monday
! evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl bod
bridge were at Milton Tuesday. Mrs
| Samuel Fisher and Mrs NJ. E. Nc
Cashland spent Tuesday afternoon
with NJ. D. McCashland and wife, a
! Abingdon. . Mr.. and Mrs. Elmel
! Rodenburg called on Rufus StinsoI
and family Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
Three Small Checks
Raised to $4,000
(By Associated Press)

MONTREAL, Feb. IL. - Three
checks, written originally for small
amounts then certified and raised to
a total value of $4,000, were cashed
in a prominent bank here by man for
whom police throughout this section
of the country were searching today,
Made with invisible ink, the original
figures, an examination disclosed. fad
ed after certifications were made, en-
abling the forger to write in his own
figures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

fire fighting apparatus Until the
present time. The city now owns
an up-to-date. motor driven. COM
bination pump, hose reel and lad
der truck, capable of handling the
ordinary small town fire. 1t ls
manned by four we'll trained men,
all mechanics in the employ of
the garage. They are ready to
respond to any alarm. either
night or day. The garage is open
at all times. and either the day or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Four

IOOHI1HUtU 1rO1H rage OuIJ
The Universalist Mission circle will
hold quilting bee at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Bair Wednesday.
Claude Bond, 231 North Seventeenth
street, entertained in honor of the
fourteenth birthday at his home Feb.
9. The following guests were pres
ent: Mildred Michael, Shirley Sim
mons, Thelma Kellar. Kenneth Hiatt,
WILDER Williams, Charles Hodskin,
Kenneth Moss. Claude Bond. Games
and dancing furnished entertainment
for the evening. Refreshments were
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
The combined

A novel idea which may solve
the problem of obtaining ade-
quate, 1p-to-date fire equipment
with the minimum of expense Cor
a small village, is being tried gut
at Sycamore. ILL.,. where the city
fathers and the Butzow brothers
formed an agreement which is
working out successfully for both
parties to the contract. Syca-
more boasts Of $500 inhabitants,
but has never maintained modern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
WASHINGTON HAS REPORT

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE American
state department, according to the
Petit Parisien is believed to have OBJ
tanned stenogra phic copy of the pro-
ceedings of the international Bolshe-
vik propaganda committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

The Chinese claim that certain of
their Buddhist priests explored the
coast of Mexico. visited the Aztec en-
rire and crossed into Alaska, 1000
years before the Spanish invasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

Travellers to and from Germany may
only carry sums of money to the value
of 1000 marks in any one day, or
5000 in a calendar month. Larger
sums must be transmittd through the
banks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

night shift is ready to respond to
any call. The city has installed
a fire alarm annunciator with a
huge gong, a telephone especial
ly to handle fire alarms, no other
use being permitted, and fur
nishes the truck. The Butzow
brothers charge the city $3.50 per
month for the storage of b.
truck. the maintenance, inspec-
ton and all upkeep. and also fur
nish the crew to fight fires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

Remarkable edifceS in Cairo COM
prise many Of the finest remains of
Arabian architecture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

Gallipoli, italy, has olive oil tanks
excayated in solid rock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
LIST STILL OPEN
IN sAlEsMANsH|P CLUB
Offer 10000 Credits for $40 Sub
scriptions Received for Evening
Dispatch April fB.
FORTUNE OFFERED IN PRIZES
List OF Those Who Have Entered
Contest VIII BE Announced To-
day for First Time in the Even
ing Dispatch.

The list OF those who have entered
the Evening Dispatch Craftsmanship
club Campaign appears for the first
time in this today's) Evening Die
patch. 1t will appear in tomorrow's
Times Dispatch.
1t is quite a representative lis, OF
mon and women of all walks OF life.
and at first glance appears to be quite
a large one. However. there is still
room for many more entries. Only
a small percentage OF those tina have
entered have us yet started an active
campaign. and there are many com
muniiies unrcprcscntcd.
There arc'so many big awards. ana
the plan is SO fair and liberal that i,
would seem that there should be sew
cral hundred more people entered.
Not only are biz prizes worth a small
fortune to lie had. hut there Is Il pro-
vision which prevents there being any
losers and guarantees that every
worker will be awarded. Those who
do not win "a prize Will be paid u
cash co.mniiSe ion.
The big one OF $4,000 extra cred
It's via each ana every $50 worth O:
subscriptions turned in before II +
II. April l6. together with two $500
cash awards IN to that time will prove
AN addcd incentive to those who have
already entered To start 81 most ac-
tive campaign At this time. II also
affords an excellent opportunity for
those who are entering now 10 max,
Il dying start.
Will" other extra credit offers will
hc mad" during the campaign. il is
positively guaranteed that during nC
other time OF the campaign viii sub
scriptions earn us many credits aS
bctwecn now and April u. The plan
Of ;his campaign IL arranged so a
To give every advantage 10 those who
max" a big showing during the early
par, of the camp"igr. The import.
anc" g: making t big showing be
tween now and April IL cannot be en-
phas!"cd TOO ~strongly.
Those who have been reading tn.
announcements from day 10 day and
who have considered entering tht
c%ampaiEn should not put it off an
other day. Right now is the time
to enter and to start an active con
vasS for subscriptions hat will mean
I $1,000 hcmc. one of the five. auto
mobiles. or one OF the big awards
offered at the close OF the campaign
on May IS.
a can al. the office OF tho Salesman
ship Club of The Times-Dispatch. tel
~cphon:nE Randolph /. or addrcssiug
y letter To the craftsmanship Club DE
p~art"ncni Will enter n name. Receipt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
BhCKACHE OF WOMEN

The back is often called the main
spring OF a wolna MS life. What can
thr DO. where can she so, so long as
mat deadly hackache Saps every par
tlcie OF her strength and ambition?
she cannot walk. she cannot stand,
her houscwork is Il burden, or the
long hours behind the counter, in the
Office or factory are crushing. She is
miserable. Tho cause is many times
some advancement OF her system. and
backach" IS a common symptom.
Lydia L.. ~Iinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is n reliable remedy for back
ache. as for more tina forty years IL
has been relieving women Of America
from the ailments which often cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


ClIARl-OTTESVlLLE. VA. March
lo.--Mrs. James G. Ylnccy. aged &c,
Confederate veteran, died last even
Ing ut the home of his son-in-law,
L. II. King, on Belmont. alter an i'll
ness OF four months. lo Was born
az MI. Crawford. R~ockinguan County.
Il and married Miss phocD Blose.
daughter OF the late Christian Blose.
VINO died six years = The follow
ing children survive-MrS. Eugene
robertson, of Stauaton: Mrs. ~. ".
Scott. Of huntington, w. Va: c. w.
anccy. of Bluciield. W. Va: H.. j.
Richmond. Mo-: g y. Iancey. OF
stephens CITY, Va; l.. e. Tanccy. OF
Ha~rrisonburg: Mrs. Myra V. SI,itl,
ana Mrs. G.. j.. King. Of this city.
lie also leaves one sister. Mrs. John
Tutwiler. OF Mt. Crawford. Va. rhe
funeral and intcrment will take place
at Spader's Church. near Pleasant
NalleN. buckingham OuntN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Mrs. l,Iisnbrth TnyInr.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March
l5.-Mrs Elizabeth Taylor. wife OF
died two weeks ago. passed away
early this morning at The home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Andrew j. Clark,
vii! be held nj } O'Clock this after
loon from Tabor Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Taylor WAS. before
marriage. Miss Elizabeth Fauvcr. OF
Augusta County. Va. and for forty
years resided at the Miller. School.
this county. where her usban was
an instructor. Three children sur
viNe-Dr. Eugene III. Taylor, OF
Washington: Phillip T.. Taylor. OF
Roanoke, and Mrs. y. j.. CLARK. OF
Croyct. Professor Taylor was one
or the original members Of the Abe
marie Rifles. organized in 1860, soon
after the John Brown raid ut IIar-
! per's Ferry. lie served in the Nine
tecnth Virginia Infantry until he was
disabled in battle at Gettysburg In
1854.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
WINDn" DISPLAYS snow
co NIlSAS'r I!:N m

Merchants along Broad and Main
streets, cooperating IN the member
Ship campaign Of the Virginia Good
Roads Association, have arranEed
good roads displays in their vim
COWS to call attention TO the drive
Tor members and the need Of road
hulidlr~ on a big scale.
ne contrast between mad roads
an" iinntoNcd roads Is shown IN near
~ all The window displays. Model
farms nave U'cn reproduced. situated
on good roads, and compared with
Ne runtGo"N Strm son a mud road
Many photographs 'of highways and
nv CONSTRUCTION in Virginia are
Included i'll all tile displays. Many
OF the stores are also exhibiting a
large map OF the approved state
n.sh"ay system of $500 milcs. win
signs carrying the information that
the Virginia Good Roads Association
is working FOR the adoption OF con
struciiNc road Legislation which Will
MAKE possible the building OF this
system and other roads in the short
est time.
Coming east On Broad street. one
at EoGrNurenn. Temple & Co. Horace
;. Wright Hunter * Co. {. l.. lIail
Optical COMPANY. ( Galeaki O]nticai
Company. Whitlock's Kaufmann =.
Co. J.. J.. Levy. Meyer GrrartIc-
Jacobs and Levy. and ;h. Ypurr
Mems shop on Main Strcct. the
stores having displays ar. Rank <
Co. and O. II Berry. 100 "
All Tho dtsnlays bgv, .,,r
usual notice ana hay. nc,a "noT Nh
comment some OF t1n nooa -nn,niss
slogan i'm III" w!adows ar.. .IS;,I
good iOan. com. mora yyn-r $500
people. better morals r,r "S
''The Virginia Good Enade $3.50, =
tion VIII render q s.-,Ir. -, p;,HH
mond. II is working Tor ]i,.trsr -r5Is
and they a!waxs h.l,". M, ~
has good roads. Are NirginiUus loss
energetic. less enthusiastically -.
Line up with th" .urer11s, c,,d
roads boosters in thr stare Ion, ~"
Virginia Goo Roads .tssociation l.
is working FOR he,t.r Il - ~ 49,. III
over good roads th.rn vii 10 -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
OUT
OF Wl4ACK?
V~EENOLAK, the Wonder
full Tonic Laxative, Will
Put You Right.

When your nerves are u total
wreck-you'rc on the way to 4 fright
full breakdown. perhaps the asylum
when your liver Is out OF whack.
the whole world is out OF tune 10
you-when your stomach is all
wrong the pleasures of life have
vanished.
Thousands ave written us OF just
such conditions. and asked us if
vecnolak would really and truly help
them. for they were too poor to cX-
pertinent any morc-having tried
many ordinary tOnics-livcr pills
dyspepsia tablets and goodness knows
what else.
TO all We emphasize strongly our
guarantee that If YOU do not derive
Of vccnolak, go right back to where
you bought i, and get you money
isn't that fair?-isn't that JUST
what more could you ask Of us?
NccEolnk is more. much more. than
a mere tonic-it lis a body. nerve and
blood buildcr--it is "a body cleanser
and a wonderful stimu!ant.
Ncenolak contains just that stimu-
liant the poor. cmaciatcd body must
havc-it ais contains specially Sc
iccted. imported roots, herbs and
seeds of proven medical value in
cleansing the body Of waste matter,
which ii does mildly-yct thoroughly
thus it cleanscs. builds and ener-
Yates the entire body structure at
one and the same time.
On your next trip down town call
at Tragic Drug store. SlT East
Broad Strect-buy a bottle OF vecnn-
lax with the understanding that your
money is to be refunded if it does
not bcncu; you-takc u dose before
each meal and you will AT once COM
niencc to pick up and lifc will he
worth while once more. and yol Will
bless the day you tool our advice
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Girl sticks 10 story.

.Attorncy-t:cncral Prince Freeing.
iahored hard during his cross-cxam-
inatiou of Clara to change her story.
In this he was unsuccessful.
Freezing was courteous at all times.
and both he and the witness smiled
often following the clever Sparring
by the IN I" avoid leading
questions. He called her Miss
Clara throug hout the examination.
Miss Smith vas dressed in "a blue
tailored suit, with a fur thrown about
her shoulders. She wore no hat at
the afternoon session on the stand.
Never once did she break IN her tes-
timony, she proved n clever. witness
for herself, in opinion Of attorneys
on both sides.
Legal battles by the defendant. if
acquitted. TO get a share Of the Ham
on millions viii be started. defense
counsel. Wild Bin Mclean. limited
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK.
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness, !
Stomach Acidity

Are Jumps OF undiscsted food ca ms
ing your pain? Is your sto,nnr
acid. Gnssy. sour. or have you Oat,l
ience. heartburn? Then take Papen
D.apeDsln.
Just az soon rs YOU eat , t,bII
or TWO OF Papc's D!apcpsin all N;
dyspepsia, indigestion and stom.aC
distress caused by acldlty end
These pleasant. harmless tnblctsi I
Papc's Diapepsin never fail To MIL
SICK. upset ~stomachs feel nno !
once. and they cost very little \
drug atorcs.-Adv. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Mrs. Ilyarndo Hardy.

PURCELLVll.l.E, VA. March ID
Mrs. Hattie Jane Hardy. wife of Al
varado Hardy. died at her home in
Leesburg. Mrs. Hardy. h WAS GS
years OF age. was p~aralyZcd "A short
time ago. She is survived by her
and three daughters. Her
only son died in the service of his
country during the late war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Samuel orclou.b pies.

HARItlSONEClIG. VA. March ID
Samuel ~Orcbaugh. station agent on
the Southern hallway at rImDcrvillc
for a number of years. died at his
home Monday morning. H." was a
veteran Of the SuaniSh-hmcriran
War. having served U% a sergeant in
Company M. Eighth Infantry. for "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Funeral Of Joseph n. Arrest.

HEATIISVII.LE. VA. March ID
Iiie body of Joseph N. Arrest. who
died In Baltimore. WAS brought to
kinsale Tuesday and inferred ~ Old
G~crcomico Church. Rev. Brooking.
rector OF st. Mary's Episcopal
Church. Election ana St. Stephens.
Hcathsvillc conducted the services
Mr.. Arrest is survived by his widow
ana Il daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Credit to south iii, E~nte-prr.c.

Through an error credit WAS not
given the South Hin Enterprise for
the feature story on page sixteen OF
h SUNDAY Tiincs-Dispatch OF last
The material used and the
cuts showing the splendid new
bridge n the route from Richmond
To Raleigh were furnished by the
company mentioned above.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
'rhnmn. Y urcnt. sr.

iiEATHSNlIL.E VA. March ID
Iho mas Sargent Brent. Sr.. aged ~
years. died at his home in Lancaster
Friday night. Mr.. Brent. was Il Con-
fcdcratc veteran. having served un-
der Lee. Northern Virginia. Company
Virginia cavalry. inter-
was made at White Marsh
Methodist Church. Besides his
widow. he Is survived by five duugh-
ters and three sons. Il brother and Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Mrn, I,cstcr uooycr.

HARHiSONBURG. VA. March 10
Mrs. Lester Hoover. u years OF age.
died Mt hor home. ut Singers Glen.
Sestcrdny. She was IL daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Donovan. Flu
neral services we're conducted this
Afternoon. She is survived by her
husband. parents and n daughter 3
yeurS old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
William Edwin Messick.

IITNIkLU TTf.SN IT.I.T.. "a. MATCH
ih-Mr. William Edwin Messick.
aged i5 for dftcen years past Il fur
uiturc dealer at Newport News. Va.
died last night at the Blue Ridge
Sanitariuni, near this city. where he
mad ieen - patient for over five
months. Tho body was taken on the
noon train today to Newport News.
where III" funeral and iEtcrmcnt viii!
AXE place Wednesday,.