davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
TAX REVISION BILL IS
SENT TO CONFEREN.
House Gives No INSTRUCT
TO Managers on 1913
Amendments.
fBy Associated Press. ]

WASHING TON. Nov. 10
House sent the tax revision bill
conference today without Instruct,
TO its managers on any OF the
Senate amendments. but with
promise, OF Republican ieadors !,
opportunity would be given Ia
FOR vote on acceptance OF tho
per cent maximum income sn,
rate.
Tho Democrats wagcd n short
'heNectual, figh, TO force an Imn,
ate vote ON acceptance OF tho s,,
amendment. Represent utivo Gnr,
4 tennessee. the minority Lender
fcrins resolution ins,ruc,inr
'ioaoc MANAGERS To accept the 80
cent rate. Tho move unu.,.,
caught the majority leaders unnwa
but after sharp debate, ncprcs.u.
tive Mondeil. OF Wyoming, coun,c
with motion to lay the resolu,.
ON the table. This motion proyai.
200 to 1879.
insurgonr Republicans favor.
the 80 per cent rate over the Bn
maximum or 80 per con, spill, on
motion TO table. Twonty.flvc
them voted agninst. while ono M
ocrat. Campbell. of pcnnsylyn,
voted for the resolution. The Rem
iicans opposing were: Andrcwp.
braska; Barbour. California: n,
wisconsin: Browne. Wiscon,.
Ciasue. MINNESOTA: Copper. wise,
SIN: Champion. Michigan: Curry q
iiornia: Dowell. Iowa; Frcar. WIsc
SIN; kopp. Iowa; Lamper,. wisc.
sin; Little. Kansaa: a. p. Nell,
wisconsin: NJ. Nelson, wIsconf
Noscnbioorn. West VirEinin: sct
Minnesota: Sinno.t. Oregon: ia,
Tehncssto: Volsht. Wisconsin.
Woodruff Michigan.
Myer London. Socialist, also va
against ,ahling the resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
business ANXIETY ncllcyct,

A MEXICAN business naturally feels q
~ sense of relief from the anxiety which
las attended tho prolonged consideration
given TO tho tax revision bill in the Senate.
now that it has passed that body. Not that
IL brings any substantial relief from the
burden of taxation hitherto borne, but
rather that it enables tho making of plans
for meeting the new lakes. True. the
measure has yet to go through the stage
OF joint conference in the effort to reach
agreement on the differences OIL the bill as
separately passed by each house, acceptable
To both bodies, but i'll the general desire
that the measure quickly become IL law
It may not be doubted that these differ
ences will be adjusted and the measure has
tened TO tho White House.
AS now drawn, the bill is estimated by
Treasury experts TO yield approximately
S3,250,000, 900 for the fiscal year ending
next June 80, or $500, 900 900 less than tho
existing law. In the light of Republican
campaign promises this reduction from tho
excessive burden Of war-imposed taxation is
mere bagatelle In the relief 1t will afford
the taxpaying masses so little able to bear
up under the load. In the shifting of rates
the big corporations receive practically all
of the benefits involved in the total Of the
100000 reduction.
Furthermore. in the new tariff bill which
P"sSeo tue riouse anu VIII soon OF late III
not much less obnoxious form become
law, and in the emergency tariff law to
be extended. even the incidental benefits of
reduction OF the volume OF revenue to be
derived from the new internal taxation will
be absorbed several times over at the eX-
pcnse OF the mass of consumers.
Trusting Republican leadership TO make
good it's promises of tremendously tighten
ing the burden Of taxation upon the people
the American electorate voted the party into
power by q plurality of approximately
100000. Now, as the voters who helped
to swell that plurality TO unprecedented pro-
portions compare Republican promise with
administration performance. they will be
constrained to appreciate the truth Of the
forth q mouse"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
LEONARD ], CHEATWOOD
DIES At HIS HOME HERE
Served Several Terms in Com.
mon Council From Mad.
ison Ward.

Leonard j. Cheatwood. for many
years u contractor of this city, and
who served several terms In tho
Common Council from Madison Ward.
died Suddenly at his homo. zoos wcs,
Grace Street. last night at about S
o'clock. Mr.. Chnatwood had not
complained Of III health. 81. was on
the street yesterday. His death came
suddenly as he sat in the midst OF
his family. Mr.. Chcatwood was wide
~ known He was ono or family
ot prominent business and public.
mcn.
He leaves his wife. three sons. Will
liam. Lee and Alvin, and one daugh-
ter. Miss Nina: three brothers. w. w.
l.. l.. and j. &. Chcatwood. and three
sisters. Mrs. J. L. Catlctt. Alrs. VII
nam Webb. NIL of Richmond. and Mrs.
j. y. Seay. OF Fork Union.
Arrangements for I'll. funeral viii
not b. completed until this mornip,.
MI Chcatwocd WINS Il lending mem
Der OF richmond Lodge of Elks, uu-
Ger whose auspices the funeral ser
vices may be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
I,luminntinr Gn. I,oison.

~ great many housed-up individuals suffer
from mild chronic illuminating gas poisoning
through the winter months, without APP
rarcntly suspccting what Is wrong with their
health. 1t is strange how many nouseholders
Will breathe atmosphere highly polluted
with Illuminating gas, with Its characteristic
od"r which aasalls tho sense of visitor. and
yet make move TO stop the harmful leak
or leaks
AIlnougn carbon monox.d. is the chief
poisonous element OF ingredient in illuminate
ing gas, 1t Is probably not much the carbon
monoxide in the gas 1t is certain other SUD
stances. such as beELcnu or benzol, which ac-
count for the undermining OF health In chronic
mild illuminating gas poisoning. Carbon
monoXide is systematic poison like
opium or arsenic: 1t merely asphyxiates by
crowdini; necessary oxygen from tho
hemoEiobin in the blood. the hcmoslobin be-
Ing the oxygen carrier Of the body Flies and
other insects which have no hcm0globn arc
immune to carbon monoXidc: canarics and
other birds are so susceptible tina, they arc
used as indicators in mines But Illuminating
gas pois"ns inonoxide. and 1t Ia tho bcnzol
that does the business. This bcnzol in
Illuminating gas tadded by carbureton with
pctroieum) acts upon the blood corpuscles and
hemoe lobin destructiveiy much the as
the pa killer or tatiEuc-killcr or sense
numbne coal tar derivatives. acctaniliIc.
phcnacctin. aspirin and the like act. = very
symptoms which are misintorpretcd Ivy the
victims and for the relief uf which all sorts
OF useless harmful nos;rums vanly
employed.
All gas pipes in dwellings, and shops where
gas is should be carefully tested for
leaks Mt least year. but not with
matches. The test should be made with
pressure gauge. Small leaks from loose stop
cocks. from flexible tubing stoves, lamps,
pressing irons and other portable fixtures.
should be stopped When n naked gas fame
jet flares and Jumps, it IS not only wasting
gas. but poisoning the atmosphere with un-
burned gas.
by the time the cold season ia we'll along
a large number women who are confined
rather who deliberately conluc themselves in
doors most Of tho time begin to grow sallow
and feel ''ali tired out and have dull head
aches and capricious appetite and disturbed
digestion and--weli, consult any patent mcdi-
cine circular for the OF the symptoms.
Much Of this IL due TO mild chronic Illuminate
ing gas poisoning and much or II In duo to just
oxygen starvation from insufficient ventilation
and open-air exercise. No medicine known
to man cure It. though a thousand and
one nostrums purport TO do lure air md
enough outdoor exercise daily to insure the
absorption OF fair ration OF oxygen. does
proven; and cure ii.
DO you smell the gas? If you do. for health's
sake, stop the leak Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

this significance has not been lost upon the
Republican organization. Resting upon the
enormous vote which Mr.. Harding received
last November. vote which brought into
office, heavy Republican matority in the
House and decisive majority in tho Sem
ate. the Republicans have incined to the
notion that they wore in an imprognable
position; that only political revolution
could dislodge them, and they were free
to return to any rcactionary proposition
which might appeal to them.
The voting on Tuesday probably has dis
illusioned many OF tho Old Guardsmen II
these shrewd politicians are not blinded by
their own feeling OF security. they will un-
derStand that they will have to fight to
retain undsputed control Of the government
next year. They will know that American
political sentiment may change with mar
vcious swiftncss i'll this country and that
il would he folly to take anything for grant
cd from this time on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1891.
Smash the Alliance

I T is we'll understood that the American
l delegation 10 the disarmament confer
ence will throw the fu! weight of its i'll
uence against :; renewal OF the Anglo
Japanese alliance. 1t will insist that there
is not the siightcs, reason why the greatest
OF European powers should ally itself with
the most powerful OF Oriental nations, and
such q combination OF forces naturally and
necessarily would work 20 the detriment
of American interests.
The American people will applaud such
q stand as this The Canadian people will
applaud it, as will the Australians and New
Icalanders How the people OF the United
Kingdom feel about it has never been posi-
lively indicated, but there is reason TO be-
l:eve that the English, Welsh and Scotch,
ii not the Irish, are growing "a little tired of
an alliance iii the Far East which works
only to the advantage, in its application of
the Japanese alone.
IL Is indicated in authoritative circles
that the American members o: the confer
cnce will seek ut an early date combina-
ton with the british for the candid pur-
pose OF dominating the proceedings of that
body No such combination. however, is
conceivable without an understanding at
the outset that the British are ready to
scrap the Anglo-Japancse alliance Ii there
is a readiness TO do this ON the part Of
tho British government, il will be a simple
matter. in all probability, TO bring the two
delegations into harmony upon all other
Pacific and Far Eastern issues.
If the British NEE; this first test, all
will be we'll between the two English speak
ing delegatoiS up'to the point OF actually
limiting or reducing urmaments Ii they
dcmur or decline. the British delegates will
lind it difficult 10 go along with America on
any OF the major propositions to be dealt
with at the Washington conference
The .tnglo-japanese alliance has been q
matter OF more than dstastu on the part
oi the American people for many years Be-
cause OF il. Japan has practiced aggrcssions
i'll the direction CT China and thrcatencd
nagrcssions in the direction OF North Amer
ica which all students OF international re-
la'ionships know would hare boon unlikely.
il not impossible. had there been no al
lance between The British and the Japs.
For the sake OF world peace and good feel
ing East and West, the alliance should be
abandoned Japan should be reminded
thereby tina, She stands. ii not isolated. n,
least unsupported by the military power
OF any other nations She will DO reminded
that her cOnd.ct should thereafter be gov
crned by those high principles which many
nations oXalt III their public utteranccs. but
which are 50 often Onscurcd when the time
comes 10 act.
The notion OF war between the United
states and Japan ought never 10 be- enter
tanned. There is nothing in the world they
might deccAtly light about But enough agi.
'ators here and there may in tine create a
grievance between these powers which
would lead them into state OF warfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
News Of Fifty lcars Ago

(I7rom the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. II. 1919
Rose and Harry Watkins, gifted stars. an
nounce weeks engagement at Virginia Han
next week. They arc favorltcs In this city,
where Mrs Watkins is better known as Mrs.
Charles Howard.
htr. Il. r.. Elicit has just completed tho cree
ton of a handsome and commodious store at
No. 5l3 Marshall Street, in which he will in
future conduct his grim and feed business.
The very latest revision Of election returns
show eighty nine Conservatives. twenty nine
Radicals and four Independent Conservatives.
elected TO the House Of Delegates. Ten are
ye, to bc heard from. but it looks as IL ut last
seven of thcse Will he Conservatives.
Tho Conservatives OF Prince Edward Coun-
~ gained about 400, but ut that they could
not win out. Lathrop WAS elected to the SEN
ate. and Jorgenson to the House. Both are
white Radicals.
The cold raw rain which set in yesterday
afternoon admonishcs us that winter is really
here. However. the farmers need rain very
much for their wheat.
Hon. Reverdy Johnson is to go 10 South
Carolina TO defend the Eu Klux prisoners to
lie tried ut the November term of the United
states Circuit Court.
President Grant Inns gone to New York 20
spend few days. II 10 not known that any
official business calls him there and tho pre-
sumption is that he has made the trip to get
rid of Office seekers who are constantly
thronging tho White House.
The new committees OF the Chamber OF
Commerce hnve gone actively to work and
meetings OF nearly all OF them will DO held
within tho next few days. nights.
All the mills In Manchester are now at
work. some OF them both night ami day. There
Is no longer scarcity of water in tho river
und canal and there Is no. throubio about get
ting all the hands the mills can give employ
ment to.
Field. Letter q Company. Of Chicago, tho
largest American dry goods firm out of New
York, reopened their store. both retail and
wholesale. on the 9Th. and the store was
"thronged with ladies from the opening to the
elosinE." y. ,ut ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

less than in many other cities. he reminds
the officers that thoy should DO careful in
nssociatlng themselves with any movement
apparently designed to supersede the or
gahized ngenctes OF law and order and thus
create super-governmcnt." Such advice,
coming from citizen Of such proven char
ACTOR sound Judgment and loyalty to Rich
mond. is worthy, and doubtless 1t will havo
the earnest consideration OF those toward
whom he has directed it in such kindly
fashion, regardless of any conditions that
may have inspired IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EnwAnD WARMER
The HcIect.d Lover.

You've chucked me- You've thrown me!
You've passed me the init
Aud the heart in my bosom
Is throwing Il fit.
You've tied - tin can to
y love that WAS true,
And I'm writing this here what
think about you.
! came with my soul
Il platter. and said
I'll feed you and dress YOU
Until | WAS dead.
I looked at HAT and
thought could
You there frying eggs.
Getting breakfast for me.
I read all tho hooks that
Said how to make love
AS hold as ii lion,
As swre; dove;
And when l came here. my
Affection TO swcar.
You opened the door and
You gave the air.
@ what is :, Hat IL
II doesn't hold you? -.
Ierndious maiden.
thought you were true.
You've chuCkcG mel You've thrown mel
lou tossed my hat.
And I've lost the ten dollars
/ paid on the fiat!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Sound Counsel

L OR twcnty-threc consecutive years PresI.
l dent l.. T. Morris has rendered hiY re-
port 20 th" Police Bcncvoicn, Association.
Always interesting. those reports combined
reflect the growth Of the Police Dcpartmeui.
aud especially the Development OF liz be-
hevoient work among its aged or disabled
members during nearly Il quarter OF y cen.
fury. When the association was organized
Inc fo!ice Department OF Richmond num-
ccred only seycntyhye men; now il has
more than 200. and the association has
grown accordingly in membership ana ro,d
WORKS II Is rather astounding record
"hich President Morris presents th{s wear
Ill that the invested funds OF IN. ngsnria
ton have grown TO $227,9Ob. ana Will. ,Jr
MOTIFS modcstly rcfruins from culiiue -,
tehtioh 10 the fact, IL may he stated tho+
not IN ali the twcnty.thrcc years OF i,s cxi.,.
cnce, during which time Mr. Morris has ,,oo,
Entrusted with the management, oT flo -,
iaifS, mas Il single penny Of its funds l,.nn
1851 10 the association. AZ :. resul, ~ ,L;r
careful management it now pays i,s homo.
, hciaries monthly pension OF s45. and us
treasury is we'll fortified against tu,u,.
emergencies
II Is Il bit OF sage counsel which Mr.
MOTIFS incorporates TO the policemen 6, hi,
yearly report. Calling attention n ,ha
wave OF crime which swept the country mi.
lowing the war. tho effects of which vsro
ioit mere In Richmond, though to deprr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Tic Pendulum SMinr .

HERE can be only one conclusion from
the election post mortems" and that
is that the Democratic party has come To life
once more. IL has never been dead II bas
only been sleeping. II appeared In total
eclipse after Its overwhelming deies; las,
November, but IL is slowly bat certainly
emerging from that ohacuration ana its sue
cesses East West ana South on Tuesday
are very positive warning 10 the Repub-
lican party that IL holds no intcrrninable
mortgage upon the government.
1T is, OF course true that the States which
balloted in this odd year were relatively few
in number. in all cases the tickets were
local, and for the most part purely local
issues were involved. II is also true that
the States which voted are sufficiently far
separated to Indicate that no accident was
responsible for the outcome and tina, tho
swing back to Democratic moorings was
positive enough to leave no donbt what
ever as to the trend OF popular sentiment
S The significance Of the election resu,,s
cannot be blinked. 1t may be assumed that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
MR.. John NJ. Kim.

Mrs John NJ. King. died ut tho
nome OF her daughter. Miss Abel.
N'hs,. S27 West Grace Street. n,
'to yesterday afternoon, after an
'i'ness Of fifteen months. Besit. 6
her husband. Mrs. King Is survived
.? three daughters. Miss Adele King
Mrs. w. a. Eckels and Miss Roberta
MIX ana five sonf. Mock. Elwoou.
Dr' Russel'. Maurice and Josiah. Flu.
neral services will be hold This after
noon at O'Clock At Glen Allen Rnp.
e,s' church. Burial ut Glen Allen
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

Funeral services for Mrs Inuiso
van Pelt Anderson were held yest.r.
Gay afternoon in the Broad street
Methodist Church. Rev. Fred. r
Chcnhuit tie pastor. assisted by Rcy.
~ ~. Newbcrry. pastor OF Park Place
Methodist Church. Norfolk, oflciatcd
many attended the funeral md there
Ms = protusion "f norai designs.
The pallbearers were:
Active: ". w. Waters l. II I'm
sos. Dr. a. q. Leach, W. Z. Burton.
H. NJ Holloway. J. S. Noble. G. 5.
Gunter and G. &. Bailey.
honorary: l.. r. Christian, j. T..
Harrow j.. II. Courtney. w. n.
smithdcal. G. i. Adams. G. q John.
son. j.. II. Cosby. w. Il. Lee ana Rus
sell Rowlcttc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Mrs. virrinin maxwell, u,

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
MAXWELL Howard. Nwife of V. D.
howard. who died Tuesday afternoon
AZ O'Clock AZ her home. 3i2 Thrill
avenue. Highland Park, were con
Quoted yesterday afternoon AT =
o'clock. 1nicrmcnt was IN HOLLY.
wood.
Following are those who acted as
pallbearers: W. G. Norman, George
T.. Rohlen, w. T.. burton. i. II. Chap.
rem John y. Ahtrn. w. Il. Hazel
grove, j. Il. barrow aud \. r. John
ttn. The honorary pGlibcarers Ia
,,udcd the board OF dcacons OF Hrcad
street Methodist Church.
Bcsides her husband. V. -. Howard.
ne is survived by one son. Thomas
in"ood Howard; one daughter, Mrs.
Jtrtla CAtldy: TWO sisters Mrs A. s.
'oyh and Mrs. l.. is TUCKER; one
f'other. James Tenant, and ten
4I# ndchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Mrs. Mary A, Grinrap.

The body of Mis- Mary a. Grinnau.
~ years OF age. who died at the home
~ her dauG Inter Airs. John c. Bulgcr,
On Washington Tuesday, arrived in
Es;chInond yesterday afternoon at )
o'clock ana WAS Immediately con-
Scyed 20 hollywood Cemetery for
iirial. Besides her only daughter.
Mrs. John c. Hulger. Mrs Grinnan
- survived by one granddaughter,
Mrs. II. Il. Titus. of Houston, Tex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
ALMANAC
ITALIAN ARMY MEN
ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON
Delegation From Rome c,nuI.
with Exception OF Deputy
Meda.
(ny NssoelatoI prosr

ny associated Prcss.l
N,tSHlNtiTON. Nov. l0.-An I,nl.
In', uemsatioh To the armament con.
nt" arrived here tonight. and
'ta n,e' az Union Station hy Marquis
the italian delegations. The ernun
ntmpercd fourteen. and included
huinirai Acton. head OF tile general
s.aH or the Italian navy: General
Naccari. head OF the general stan
OF me army. Colonel Moizo, Colonel
iehiimasli. Colonel Barbasetti, Com
mahder Prince Ruspoli, Lieutenant
AErcSti.
The italian delegation is now com.
pictc with the exception OF Deputy
Media. one OF the four PRINCIPAL dele
gates who has no, yc; left Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
The Poets Corner
The Unknown warrior.

The Unknown Warrior.
They bring him back DOR restlcss
From the land whose life he fou
Ia free;
The collins lid no naneplate be
And sc, ~ him nation sweart
Eternal liberty.
He fought. he bled. alas no diod,
Alas" wo say with righteous pr
Yet every heart with rapture cries
From him a nations pulse shall
To Immortality"
a thousand mothers love will ca.
The sacred dust Imprisoned Their
Each thinking with radiant 10
That he who sleeps was once her
Oh. blessed uncertainty.
Sound out yc buglcs. roll ye dr.,
Lo. now the unknown hero cor
beneath the stnr-strcwn stant
there,
Conhdc him TO his country's car,
For eternity.
G. WATSON JAMES, ]!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Estnte IL Fixed AZ s,7o. s,n

NEW YORK. Nov. 10th. estate
of the late Mrs. Annie ". Dustin. Of
lhoinasSliio, Ga. was fixed at ST.
io'.S2o. with SI.i23 .3oa taxable I'm
Ncw YORK by I'm appraisal iiied to-
dey by the State 1'nx Comni.stnr
Mrs. Dustin. who wna the widow ~
John D.. Archbold. president OF the
standard Oil Company. was married
10 Charles ". Dustin two years af-
ter ArchbolTs death I'm 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
SILENT PRAYER AT
NOON is REQUEST
Presidents PrDclnmntion can.
THro-Minute Observance
To-day.
lBy Associated press.1

WASHINGTON. Nov. lo.-!n nee,
ance with Presidcnt Hnrdlng'a %
iamauon. religious elcments thro,
out tho country will tomorrow
serve two mInutea Of silent praye
noon. In addition. MS rcsul, OF
call to prayer by the Federal Cou
OF Churches OF Christ In Anne,
special services In behalf OF the ,
ference on limitation OF ar,nan
VII! DO held In muny chur,
throughout the world.
In some states Governors have
sued proclama,ions. making tho
emo OF prayer for the success OF
conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost my
topic. excepting ON IcgnI and mcd-
fcal subjects, are answered free. A
NIL inquiries Rrc answered directly
by personal letter, seIf-addrcnscsi.
stamped envelope H. required. Adj
dress The Times-lbiSpntch Informa.
ton bureau, Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
pfe1ynItt Horse.

Mrs. J. S. F., Charlottesvillc.--T
term piebald is applied to n black
and white horse. 1t is from pie"
the magpte, and bald" Originally
II signitied horse deprived arti-
ficinlly Of the hair on certain portions
o: his body, so as to become like n
ipSEpie. black and white. When the
color Alternating with white is bay.
roam, brown Or chestnut, the proper
appcllation is strawbald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Funeral This ,r,cr,o,

Funeral services for Mrs. O. %.
toward viii be conducted at 7 o'clock
lniS afternoon In 1lrond street NJ. J.
Ihurch' instead of I'm tho homo. an
~ Vionsiy announced. Roy l.. l.
Ehehauit VIII ofiicIate. The board OF
n.rw"ras OF the Broad Street Church
bearers