davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
". Carpenter Denies
He wiz Box in Berlin

STOCKHOLM, Fob. 24.--Goorgos
Carpenter, European heavyweight
champion. who has just appeared be-
fore the Swedish king, today denied
reports recently published IN the
French press that he would box I'm
Herlin.
81 would not go to Berlin 20 box II
they were TO pay mo "A million dol
lara," declared Carpcntlor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Turf Meet AZ Mobile.

MOUILE, Ala, Feb, IA SIX
day running horse meet will be held
in Mobile, starting March 10. and
concluding March l6, according to
an announcement today. The meet
ing has the endorsement OF the
Thoroughbred llorseman's 'assoCia-
fItn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Field Eo1ls--Duuhum q. krch s..
Brian 1, Williams g. Crooks o.
Hcbbs 4. Ballard FREQ goals.
k,ck t., crooks 2 HobbR q. suhsi-
tuuous william for Brian. Kerr FOR
faWhuru. Referee. Rhodes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Iowa Boxing Bill Passes.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Feb. a.
The Lake bill to legaliae boxing ana
place it under control of state
comm ission passed the house today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

New automobile tire chains are
attached with metal wings thai give
a wheel additional traction, should
II encounter mud or deep snow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

ficials OF the United states Lawn
Tennis association and especially To
our captain, Samuel Hardy Is due
the real credit for our victory Much
OF the success OF our travels. by the
way, wa1 due 20 the efficient hand %
ling Of Captain Hardy
"Now word about Bill Johnston.
To me h Is always a pleasure TO be
associated with Johnston on or off
the courts. A great player and a
moro representative American could
not be possibly fuond.
con the tennis court l consider
him q wizard. His playing is Won
dVrfully fast and accurate. lie Is
tho perfect embodiment OF cooper
alton OF the mind and the eve. He
meets a tennis ball as TN cobb meets
"a baseball ana he has giy'u me the
hard-st matches ! haVc over played.
As for Johnston and myself. as
players well there is no more than
"a hair between us either way.
"Our Australian friends, includ
ing the players, officials and the
public shoWcrcd hospitality and
generous praise upon us individually
and collectively
Tribute to BrOokcs.
40 discussion Of thc Australian
trip would be complete without
passing 20 Norman r., Brookes. the
outstanding tennis player of all time,
tribute that is due his uneQualed
skill and generous craftsmanship
Mr.. Brookes. today In my opinion. is
still the greatest tennis genius in the
world. lie is the greatest player In
Australia and ranks among the first
three players In the world. Such a
position to "A man OF ~, who prac-
tically retired In 1914, is unique In
lawn tennis cannot hope to repay
Mr.. Rrookcs the debt 1t owes him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
KILBANE'S DAY WAVES
Feather Champ l. About Through
CLANCY aud DcIuc Leading
TITLE Contends

NEW YORK, Irob. 2l---Tohnuy
Kllbanc's fighting days are nearly
over.
Tho good -ua,ured little boss OF
tho fcathorwciRht division ls no
longer e. chicken, and no one rea-
lzes ID better than himself
But even though lac doesn't expect
10 continue his ring career over a
long period no means TO make
somebody go the limit to win the
tltlc unless hp decides 10 retire be
cause VI a lack OF worthy opponents
Digging up fonthcrwciEhts to
toupic klhauc from his throne has
been n fivorito pastltno Of managers
ana promoters for "A number OF
wears. But they nrv"r got anywher"
To-day the situation, insofar az
danger is concerned, has changed
but lt1o. There is enough Of a
change, however 20 make II notice
able.
-Four or Five ContcndCrs
-Four or five fcothcrwclghts who
arc active lu fstic circles today are
worthy OF tnbulatiou as likely look
ing nspirants TO the Kubane halo.
Two boys who have attracted
quito lot OF attention lately stand
out from the others. Thcy are Andy
CLANCY ana Buly D8Foe
CLANCY seems 10 have the Cdgc MS
FAR ma general sentiment goes and
kilbauc himself hclieyos the Balu-
more boy Ia the toughest of the
crowd trailing at his heels.
"If you ask mo- said kilhnne
during a recent visit TO New York,
I'm tell you that as far az oppo-
sitiun goes | figure this Chauey the
best OF the lot. hut IN meet anyone
the promoters ana the public want
mo TO meet, provided | get the right
sort Of guarantee.
Feather Limit i22 Pounds.
"And right here he added, 81
want to make It plain that | con-
elder the foatherwcight limit 1872
pounds, and | don't care what the
limit i8 in New York or any other
state. 1 won the title at 122 and |
have a right to say something about
the weight at which ! viii risk IL. ="
In addition to CLANCY, who Is n
stablemato ot Joe Lynch, the ban
tnmweight champion. Dcfoe ranks
second, Charley Bcocher and Sam q
my SieRer third or fourth---take
your piCle--and the others close be
hind these two.
Kilbnne. realizing that innction is
anything but profitable, Is anxious
20 resume fighting and willing to
box, but ~ far he has been too high
In his demands, and this alone has
kept him from the ring. OF course,
that "a Kilhaue's business, yet the
public would be satisfied with him
II ne would show willingness to take
"A chance with the promoters and
gamble on what he can draw To the
gate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Thden Says America VIII Defend
DaUiS Cup; LMidS William Johnston

IIIlI4ADIlHIIIA Fob % .
'NmorlUh should au,rcasfuIiy defend
'ho DIyis cup this year and for
Im. years Co ruu,.'
william T.. TUdru No. national and
International singles champion. who
with william 81. Johnston. brought
iUn worlds most fmuIH jrnuig
trophy back 90 tho United States. so
Htd today
lu NOT moan iO mako what may
sound Iko o. rash predictions" Til.
den continued "nul do NOT say
This BOO view az the fID that BIf
Johnston and / may ln .lII.I upon
to d',.ud tine cup 10 Is simply my
supreme confidence Zoo American
truuls.
ID hIy" profound respect fYr the
/ brilliant ability OF the Australian
and English players. yet with NO
Thought uf du'rt.liur anything from
them. ] must say ! believe America
would HII h. able 90 ro,ruIf l sue
l,ame. Johnston. myself and several
1ih'rH dr"p out oi t"nuia Ill tell
'"H WY
ptNtI"D Young PlhNCrs.
'It i4 because America dryeIops
ana ig sun developing the greatest
firid of young players anywhere In
the world. whereas other countries
DO not pay so much attention 10 the
boys ana juniors IN Australia. for
Instance, the players they call
youngsters are over 90 yeas old for
the most part
81 take great pride IN saying this
of American tennis Il ig wonderful
10 nee our young players coming so
fast ana " rs n great credit to our
national president. Mr. Julian s
Myrick. along with Charles Garland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
THRILLING RACES
AT HOUND MEET
Four Events Closely Con-
tested Mission Boy
Easy Winner
ny LARRY DALEY

Close finishes In four races ana lnc
sensational running Of Mission Boy
featured yesterdays program OF dog
races at Mid-Con,incnt park, Mission
Boy. winner of tho opening day
George Washington stake, sped home
In front yesterday with as great ease
ns in the TUESDAY feature. winning
the fourth race OF three -elghths by
10 lengths.
only two winners, Cheerful Mo-
mcnts. i'm tho first race ~ three
sivteonths. and Mission Boy crossed
the finish limo with safe margins,
and In two ovonts the three leaders
wcro so closely punched that II was
difficult to determine the winner
Third Race Closest Meet.
Tho third race over the quarter
milo distance was the closest and
most thrilling Of the meet to date,
with only a nose separating Rcd Red
Rose, Albino chief and MOonshine
wild Bill, which finished in that
order respectively. Moonshino Wild
BIZ, off to n poor start, finished In
the money with a dazzling burst or
speed.
Rush Reuben got or third In the
fifth race Of three iXteenths OF a
mile. but like Moonshine wild Bill
exhibited great reserve speed ana
won by "A length with Sammy Satan
and Friendly Fox second and third
and running neck and neck
Clnder Path. one OF the most
promising young dogs entered In the
meet, showed splendid speed in the
second race Of quarter-mile ana
defeated the more experienced Doc
tor Flirt.
Glass In Two Races.
Today's card il featured by classy
entrants in the third and sixth races
of five-siXteenths and quarter-milc
respectively The gecond has the
largest number Of speedy dogs, all
of which are likely winners with
Friendly Fox and MoOnshine Wild
Bin favorites.
Post time for the first race is 2:3O
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Babe Ruth is blGobllrp sensation
old uvur-hadows tho efforts OF an
hlH team mates. Wore Il not for the
fact that ho too iH "A member OF tho
Yankees. Wulilo pipp, first base
man, would bc "a star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

"l1ad We failed TO lift the Davis
cup, IL would have been because our
best was not good enough Fortu-
nately II was And To the American
sporting public. tho players and Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
SPRING-GljN KILLING
CASE GOES TO TRIAL
Defense i:ndcnNors To Reduce Alleged
Crime IL InTnluntar>
NauSluu.

hANNiLlE. VA. Sept When
court adjourned tonight EaIC of the
states case had lccu completed in
the trial OF the nccro merchant.
fiercc. for IN" killing of Pa,roiman
Jones. who was shot by u trap-gun
SIT by tho negro in ATTEMPT 10 get"
thieves who had frequently robbed
his business place.
The theory Of the defense is that
i'lrrSc had Il legal right to erect the
gun on his premises IL proven: the
ommiSSion % a known felony.
Attorney Jack Lee referred to his
client as "a poor devil" overcome by
calamity. possibly as y result OF
"areIcssncss in fastening his door
although he asserted tho negro was
positive he had locked il.
The trend OF the statcmcn, indi-
Gated AN EFFORT Ia avoid conviction
81 i!rs>-dcErce murder and To make
IN" crime at most involuntary man
slaughter.
The state is undertaking to show
deliberate prcmcdi;atcd murder Of
Jones ON the theory that Pierce, who
had suffered numerous thcfts from
his store. felt rcscnt;ul because he
was not given what he considered
proper police protection. and that he
knew that the door of his store was
tried every night Up to adjourn
mcnt the State had failed To show
generalization in the killing OF Jones.
the states attorney admitting this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
SIN BROTHERS TO BIZ.
PALLBEARtRS TODAY
Iiod. az Major William -. Manning
viii lie Hurried ut Arlington
With Nji,itnrS IiunurS

Six surviving brothers. five Of
whom were his comrades in arms In
the world war viii act as pallbcar-
"rs today At the funeral services OF
Major William :. Manning. 1T Airing
ton. FUu military honors viii be
given the body Of Major Manning,
former Washington newspaper man
ana son OF Governor Richard | Man
ming, 81 South Carolina, who was
Killed IN action overseas.
DELEGATIONS from tho National
Press ClGb. American Legion and
other organizations viii attend the
services. which viii Ice conducted by
Rev. Greene Berkeley. u hrothcr-in-
law OF tine deceased.
The mother Of Mayor Manning was
formerly Miss Leila Meredith, Of this
city, sister Of Attorneys Charles V.
Meredith and Wyndham Il. Meredith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
TO ACT IN SHOOTING CASE
Local Magistrate Declines Ju.
risdiction in Camp Lee
Ncar-Tragcdy.
Especial 10 The Times

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept S-rhe
shooting OF ]. Porter Stokes. travel
ing salesman OF this city, at Camp
Lee Tuesday night by IL ;, St,cc.
CIVILIAN guard AT The camp, wiu Re
investigated by the Federal author
officials
y warran; ChUrsius ;hc suArI Mn
felonious shooting ut StcAr> w.tn .tN.
intent To kill MAS Swosl, ga. an. AZ
ternoon and served on >->r, AZ ,r.,,,,
Lee by sheriff Hl!<<eIu. a.: t-tre..
George. and = deputy
lie was ;NNt1 before N,Ast<y.tte
Mintrr. Q: iiopowvN tcv lhc l,urur>s
of giving hiw : ureis;-jra-, hra.,,.s
e"' aoih Mas 'S,r"tc M,uter tuG Com.
m"nwcalIh's Attorney &.Nv< held
mat i"s county authorities haa ne
power :" deal with "a, ease ~ the
shooiins had occu-ved an = severn
mcrt reservation
Sisec VAS acvovIsnkty lu-,-ea o.rr
10 Captain Uvrs couwAnGsns office.
CO Iamp Lee. psadsus Ea iuNcSlsu-
ton hE ;Hc Department. q. Justice,
An operative - cNpectsI =: ,A;,p
Ice TOMORROW - probe ~. shooting
PREVIOUS - ;he SERVING. ~ the war
ram "pon him iodIY SiSco hNI been
held under technical arrest - ,Nc
>'-''t s'ttH SNuNtSA ~ GEi-t Gc.yr
orders from Captain Eers he has
not. however. been relieved t:om OATS
aS civilian guard ~ the camp
\" 'nves;teation has teen held Ny
the camp authorities and lhe couclu-
sion reached chat Sisco acted within
his rights rs guardian ot the govern
ncrt's property In firing At stokes
when he failed TO halt his machine
after being seen - come out one 81
the deserted hospital buildings in tn,
camp Tuesday night
The shooting. however. is regretted
by the camp authorities 1okeS -
siill alive il the Petersburg Hospital
and is putting up game fight for
his life. despite the FAC: that the :
calibrc bullet pierced his brain. going
entirely through his head
His plucky battle against death and
the fact that he remains alive has
astonishcd attending physicians
Stokes mother. father and other rcla-
tivcs are at his scdsidc. havinv Ir-
ri..cd here from Madison. Ga. today
Whether they will retain counsel and
take steps towards prosecuting S!sco
has not been learned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09

ut"'h @: E2irr \ James. EcrrcSenta-
NV" In 'pDErCS. from the Faith Dis.
tr!ci Nj. l.. Booker. OF Halifax coun-
", has the indorsemcrt az patrici
GraHs"n and carroll Counties: Joseph
v h'i'hr' " H'.s nccn instructed for n
fIttSyiNania County. Henry County
has instructed for Thomas q. Burch .
Charlotte County for Charles \ Os-
borne. and the city OF Danvil!c has
instructed us dclc;A.os 'rr John W
Garter, il.
II - understood that Ia i:IN ,.oun-
~ delegates viii suppor, Ny Booker
when he sanction. his nSnc going be-
fore the convention.
There has been no date set FOR the
Republican convention ia the Third
Senatorial Distr!c; TO select = Candi-
date To succeed senator X O
Crockett, who has entered Federal
service. Among IN" probable Carti-
dates are: j. Powell Royal OF Taze-
we'll; G. IL. Hartman. Of farewell: II.
Walter DiCkcrson. or Russell County.
and Roland T.. Chase. OF Dickinson
County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
ur,. william Nelson Meade.

NrN. William Nelson Meade. AGED 81.
"lrd AT Royce. Va. on Friday. Sep
'rmhrr iic had just Completed
ms months vacation at his native,
nome IA CLARKE County. ana was to
nav" returned last week 10 take up
nus work here. but MAS detained by
vac illness and death Of his sister.
MrS Whiting The funeral Was held
'ivm White chapel Episcopal Cnur,l.
ana IN" burial was made IN tho come
very adjoining the church. He had
pccn rector OF South Farnham PARISH
mere Tor the last seventeen Years. and
Was greatly beloved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
OF North CAROLINA DIES
Judge W. Il. Allen Passes
Away Following Stroke
Of .Apoplcxv.

EoLpSBoRo. y. &, sept -luas .
w X Alien, associate justice ~ ,rc
SHTrS"iV Court ~ Nvr,h tuutunn.
died sudden!y at his home nrre 4,
800 l. NJ. TO-DAY AFTER STROKE a.;
'&reN\ Funeral Services viii nc
hAI TOMORROW afternoon
luASe Ailen WAS apparently In the
't>l ~ heaith shortly before he MAS
''' SNeu, and his dcata came as :,
,>t'nct ShccN - his family
judge Aleu- was born in kcnans-
\t'.c G. in November. iS.n lie
~.'rndrd Trinity College AZ durham
aud studied law under his father.
1e."s admitted to the tar in 1881
gle represented wayne County In the
Tower house Of the North Carolina
u.s stature in 1898. 1899 and ,,ol
s1s MAS elected on the Democratic
'i'Nct associate Justice OF the state
supreme Court in 1910. and Was re-
elected IN 1918.
tir - survived lay widow. two
HaGEhtvrS ana three sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
Chesterfield 4. u. 4. Meet.

Members 90 the Chesterfield chap
ter. United Daughters OF the Con-
fcdcracy. vii! hold their first meet
ing OF the fan his afternoon at $50
o'clock In IN, auditorium Of the
BaiuhridEc Street Baptist Church. y
cnll attcndanc" is desired, as there
are several matters of Importance
TO hc brought up at the meeting.
Delegates viii hc elected to attend
the stat" couvcnt!on OF Daughters
az TIA" Con'cdcracy 10 he held in
Richmond IN the carly part OF Oc,o-
her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. &. &. IIrr,tnuu.

Funeral services were conducted
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock for
Ms Ahnit NJ. ilcrsmau. wife OF Rev.
charles .. ilcrSman. l. II. of Union
Th'o!oc cal Seminary. by Rev. Thomas
Gary Johnson. n. u. at the homo. 81
chamberlain" Avenue. Gintcr Park.
after which the body was buried In
Hollywood. Mrs. Hcrsman is sur
NN"d by her husband and hy one
daughter. Miss Ethel Hcrsman. OF
enter Park. She Was SO years OF
age and had resided in Richmond for
twenty five years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
Seeks Sale of M..,lon-Do,,nr Plant.

iHNCliHtRr, VA. Sept. S-Pcti-
t'"n or l.. :. Hammond. trustee for
the Jobhc s. Overall Company. i'm AN
involuntary bankruptcy proceeding
'"r the sale of the plant. which is
p"hhhS before Referee r. G. BLACK :
'"t"' mas hcen postponed TO Scptcm-
Der IL. me plant la valued at more
than Sl.Ono.ooo. IL Is expected that
;hc motion viii meet with no oppo-
s.tson when II comes formally be.
core the referee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
EunrrnI mi. Nftcrnn,n

The funeral of Mrs Mamie Il Duke.
WIDOW or Il. = Duke. who died We'd
n"sday at her home, 1907 West Main
street. VIII he held THIS afternoon at
" " ci"ck at the home. and burial viii
be III OAK wood Cemetery. Mrs Duke
was 10 years old. and is survived hy
three sisters, one brother. eight chil-
drCu aud several rrau,l,hil.lrtu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
WATER SHORTAGE SHUTS
OFF POWER FROM MILLS
Carolina Ligh, and Power
Company,s Action Affects
50 Plants.
Reflective DAYS EACH WEEK
Necessity for turtaiiinE Current re
suits From General pnucity OF Rnip-
fnli III adkin and Cape Fear
Rivers.

EALEIGH, y 9. sept S-At noon
today the Carolina l.iEh, and Power
Company and anliated companies
shut OF power from Hfty-eight cot
ton mills and other large users OF
ourrcn; and VIII continue the curtai-
men; for the last three WORKING days
every week uu.u the water shortage
is relieved Mills affected include
those located at Raleigh Roxhoro and
others as far south as Camden, s G..
Thousands OF textile operatives and
other workers Viii bc thrown ont Of
work
Rainfall l. Scarce.
The necessity for cutting OF power
from the largo users for the present
resulted from the general paUcjty OF
rainfall on tho water sheds O: IN.
Yadkin and cape Fear Rivers. ana
also To the shortage OF water In the
city reservoir hcrc which makes IL
Impossible for tn. company TO opor-
ate is auxiliary steam plan, at
Method three miles west OF Raleigh.
Besides cotton mills. "a number OF
lumber and planning plants will be ar
fectci hy the cutting OF cc the power.
Reaches Acute Stage.
The water situation ~ Henderson.
forty miles north OF here. has reached
AN acute stage, tn" water company
officials there today announcing that
only a few DAYS supply remain in
the reservoir of that city. Less than
-wo inches OF rain have fallen IN that
section since July !.
The situation In Raleigh proper,
whore the water shortage has been
acute for the past few weeks. has
improved considerably during tn.
past f"w weeks. q number Of showers
having visited this vicinity during
that time. The water Il; Lake Raj
o.sh. from which tho city is supplied.
IL only nfty-ninc inches below the
SpiIlway. and high pressure viii 10
tHrncd ON tomorrow. il was an
nounccd today Mayor Eldridg" to-
day withdrew his request that the
opening OF rH" public schools y" dc
laycd ana they probably vii! opon
next wc"E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09

NASHVILLE. TENN. Sept. S.-Two
negroes. who's" description CORE
snon6H 1" that of the susroctcd
layers of Allen Schcll. iaxicah owner.
hcr" Monday, passed through Spring
field. Tenn, this morning. according
10 reports from there. Nalhyiuc
deputies are on their trail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
Mr.. Jo.cphIn, uo,,, u,,

Mrs. Josephine Booth I,,nny t,.
"f Edward T. l5mns. OF Mountcos,In
N"w hont County. died In Grac. IBIS
W'"i "wednesday ut 3;3O o'clock. Sh,
WAS daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
Ne"rs" L. Booth. who survive her as
a" also ono son and AN infant daurh
ter. one sister Mrs. oscar Powell. OF
Washington. and one brother. George
T. kuoth. Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
r'ind unidentified Body ON .ous

NASHVILLE. TENN, Sept. S-On
The BODY found on the Louisville and
"hshNiIle Railroad tracks near here
today were two Columbus, o.. street
car checks. These and a shaving
brush with "F''' carved on the handle
were tho only Identification clues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09

resident OF Lynchburr. who died
Monday night ut tho National Sol
dicfs' Home. Hampton. WIS brought
here and funeral services were con-
Quoted from tho homo OF HIS daugh-
ter. Mrs. \. Z. DOwdN. this Afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09

IfNCllRtRG. VA sept s. Mr.
Marie Hunter Nuwliu Draper. -
wears of age. VIII" "f Henry ~
Draper. died Thursday moruiu. az tn.
Home and Retreat She a. survived
10y her husband and tire" children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
airs. Emily Hayes Jones.

NlkGlLINA. VA, Sept S.-Mrs
Emily li4Nes Jones. 50. wife OF Rcu-
ben Jones. died Monday from paraly-
SIS. Her husband an' n. ne children
survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09

i."hofSr Avenue. Wednesday at a:i5
- W. Tho funeral services will b,
h"'d thus afternoon ut 8 o'clock nj
her old homo In Chesterfield County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
Mis-. Nnnuic VI. wi,k,,>on.

The death OF Miss Mamie NJ NIL
kinson occurred ut the home OF her
niece. Mrs. K. 7. Wilkinson. 1905
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
Jnn,cs D.. Innc,.

i.f EGHBCKI, VA. Sept S-Thc
body of Jamcss f. Cotf,,. :, former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
ALPER-LIpsIrz WEDDING PLAN,

Of much interest to the many friends of Miss Dorothy Lpsitz and MT. Dd- vid Alper comes the announcement or the plans for their wedding. which is to take place June 14. at S:S0 o'clock, Hotel Tutwiler.
 Miss Lipsitz has chosen as her ma irons of honor Mrs. Milton Silverfield of New Orleans and Mrs. Frank Rut- stein; as her maid of honor Miss Rose Lipsitz; as her bridesmaids Miss Fannie Steinberg and Miss Lillian Inman of Memphis. Tenn; Miss Sarah Rolf of Louisville, Ky; Miss Gertrude Hebo- witch of New Orleans; Miss Lena Alper and Miss Clara Bluttman; the flower girls are to be Miss Sylvia Steinberg of Memphis, Tenn; Miss Rebecca Wein- stein of this city.
 Mir. David Alper has chosen as his groomsmen, Mir. Perry Sewelovitz; MT, Louis Levy. Mir. Ike Epstein, Mir. lily man Leder, Mir Barney Schulman, MT Jake Goldsten, all of this city; his best man will be Mir. Jake Alpin Of Chattanooga, Tenn. and the ushers are Mir Julius Cohen, Mir. Nose Levinoff. Mir Bob Russ, Mir. Frank Rutstein, MT. Milton Silverfield and MT. Nathan GoldStein.