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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10

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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10
GLENCnIFF.

Ethel Coates has been visiting at
Colebrook the past week with her
sisters Milly and Julia Coates.
Mrs Kenneth Pike was called ia
Center Haverhill Friday night by
the illness of her mother Mrs Z H
Lewis.
Miss Elizabeth Corners went to
her home in West Thornton the first
of the week.
Mrs Charles Swain of Meredith and
Mrs Ernest Hill of Laconia were
guests at C A CaswelPs, Wednesday
Mrs James Belyea attended the
funeral of Mrs Benjamin Eastman at
Warren, Thursday.
The w. w. sale of useful and
fancy articles on Friday afternoon
at Glencliff Hall with supper and
dance in the evening was very well
attended. The music was by Gill
bert's Orchestra. The crochet yoke
was won by Mrs Frank Wright Of
Warren on guessing the nearest
number Of beans in a bottle and the
quilt was won by Mrs p ] Glidden
by most votes. A good sum of
nncnev was realized from the sale
and dance, to be used for enlarging
the hall.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Merrill and
three children Of Woodsville were
guests of her mother Mrs May FL
field, Wednesday.
Helen Chasson entertained Mar
iorie Brown of Wentworth over Fri
day night
Mrs Harry Griffin and four chill
dren Of Tilton, n. H. is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs George Belyea.
Ralph Ward and Helen and Ed
ward Chasson motored to Littleton,
Saturday to attend a ball game.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Harrington of
Wood ville spent Sunday with Mrs
Mary Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs II II Washburn were
guests of Miss Bertha Day at Pike,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Bowles and Mrs
Charles Wistner, also Mrs Ralph Nc
Naulev Of pike attended the dance
here with Mrs Walter Stevens OF
Pike.
Dora Lavoie entertained a friend
over Sunday.
Sidney Shelly, Mr. and Mrs c A
Caswell and Mrs Addie Caswell
motored to Warren, Saturday even
inc.
Mrs Russell Bailey, Mrs Edward
Eastman and baby and Beulah Chase
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Chase, Sunday.
Frank Jewell has been doing some
carpentering for MOosilauke Bobbin
Co. at Tyrell House.
Leon Gould spent Saturday night
in Woodsville.
Mr. and Mrs James Cummings and
daughter Mildred and friend of
Piermont attended the dance at w.
W. Hall. Friday night.
Leon Duso began work at State
Sanitorium Monday morning.
Milly and Julia Coates have re-
turned from Colebrook, where they
have been working for several weeks.
Miss Burdette Of st. Johnsbury was
a guest Of Dora Lavoie last week
Saturday.
Mrs p ! Glidden was on the sick
list the first Of the week. with DR..
Russell Of Warren attending her.
Mrs Alice Eaton and Mrs Mamie
Clement Of Warren, with Mrs Addie
Csswell and Mrs c A Caswell motor
ed to Woodsville Monday afternoon.
II II Washburn and Louis Black
motored to Woodsville Monday after
iron. Frank Chase coming back with
them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10
Shown by A. n. Johnson

BRADFORD. VT.
Telephone No. lO4-I3. 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10
WELLS RIVER.

Born June 9th, a daughter, at the
Cottage Hospital to Mr. and Mrs
Harvey GCodell.
Gerald Bricknell, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, was
operated upon at the hospital last
Monday.
DR.. R G Perry returned Monday
from the goth year reunion of his
class.
Mr. and Mrs Fern Haselton of
Springti.ld spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs J F Myers.
The act comedy farce "The Ar
rival of Kitty" was presented by the
High School pupils on Wednesday
evening.
The piano pupils of Miss Mary
Fellows gave a recital at the Cong'l
Church parlors, Tuesday evening.
They were assisted by Mrs Daniel G
Farwell, who sang two numbers, and
by Mr. Perley N Klark, violinist of
Woodsville.
Mrs G H Kidder and son Harvey
have gone to Fitchburg, Mass. to
visit her sister Mrs Fellows.
Commencement dates for the High
School are as follows: Sunday, June
IL at p. m, Baccalaureate sermon;
Monday, June 10, $50 p. m. Glass
Day exercises, Mr. Mulliken's Lawn;
Tuesday, June IA at 8 p. M, Com
mencement exercises in Village Hall.
Speaker, DR.. James Stewart Garvin;
Wednesday, June Is at s p. m. in
Village Hall, Senior Reception and
Ball; Thursday, June 10th Alumni
Outing.
A meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary was held Tuesday at the
home of Miss Ella Munsell.
Chef Myers is taking weeks
vacation from his duties at Hale's
Tavern.
The Bubblers Club of Woodsville
entertained the Business Girls Club
of Wells River, Tuesday evening.
DIR. and Mrs John Thomas, James
and Mrs Grant go this week to
Lansing, Michigan to attend the
graduation Of their son George
Thomas from the State College.
DR.. H G Darling will soon open
his office in the Bracy Block.
Mrs Frank Bashore returned We'd
nesday to New York City.
Mrs d G Farwell attended Class
Day at Lyndon Institute Thursday.
with Mr. and Mrs Frank Powers of
East Ryegate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10
Mere Words.

Rub-Binks married because he was
homeless.
Dub-And now / suppose he is home
less.-American Legion Weekly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10
ALBERT MORSE wHITELAw.

Dea. A NJ Whitelaw of Ryegate died
at ST. ElIzabeJn's Hospital, Newton.
Mass. in the morning Of May 3lst IN
his nth year. lie was born Aug. .,
1874, and had always lived on the
farm which had been in the family
since the town was first settled, being
part OF the original purchase of his
great grandfather, General James
Whltelaw from Scotland, one OF the
most noted men in the state Ia MS
time. Ine latter married a daughter
of Col. Robert johnson Of NeWDury,
and his son Robert Mhitelaw married
Mehetabel Barron of Bradford. The
parents Of the deceased, William TrOt-
ter anu Lucy (Morse) Wnitelaw were
people of sterling character. Mr. White
law was a veteran OF the Civl War.
serving with his brother Oscar in Co.
IL, l5tn VI. Vol. taking part in the
battle of Gettysburg. Later, he was
lie married June 10, 1867, Miss Stella
Squires. and their i've children are all
hving:s Harry a. william \, Lillian
(Mrs Center) and Miss Marion, who
lives in Mass. and Miss Agnes Of RIVE
gate. This has been a most lovable
family, notable for the personal charm
Of its members. Mrs Wnitelaw died
March 10. 1914. Mr. Whitelaw was a
member OF the Congregational Church
at Wells River. in which he had been
"A deacon since 1877. He never cared
for public office, his large farm giving
him enough to do. but he always
kindness. lie read and travelled eN-
tensively. was a close observer. and
his experience Of life made him most
interesting companion. His acquain-
lance was large. and he was wise
counsellor and stedfast friend.
Through life he had been a strong.
active man. but during the past win
ter he had not been well. and early in
May was taken to the hospital for
treatment. which was OF no avail.
His only sister. Mrs Wright. came
from Pasadena. Calf. to be with him
at the last. His brothers. Oscar and
Robert. prominent in saint Louis. are
both deceased. He is survived by one
grandson. Mr. Whitelaw was a menu
Der OF Col. Ransom Post @. A. II. OF
which he had been commander. and
had represented at several national
gatherings. His funeral services were
held in the church at Wells River on
sunday afternoon. the burial being In
the family lot in the cemetery at Rye
gate Corner. Eight veterans Of the
Civil War attended the services.
r. p. w.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10
The Opinion Press.
Poster Work A Speciality.
No. 1O1 DIS A $1,000
The Lumber and Wood
alone will pay for
this farm.

Only miles to village, stores, church,
creamery, mills, etc, 4 miles TO r. r.
depot; Ia mile to school; near neighbors,
mail delivered, telephone il desired: IS
acres in nearly level machine-wOrked
fields Of dark loan soil, cutting good
amount Of hay; spring and brook Watered
pasture for IS head Of stock; 100000 II.
Of hard and soft wood lumber, 1000 cords
Of wood with easy haul Of 4 miles TO
market; 500 maple sugar trees. sugar
house, evaporation, storage tank, galvan-
lied gathering tank, $50 galvanized buck
cts with covers; apple orchard Of 20
young trees, grapes and other small fruit;
/ story hou Sc OF 6 rooms, cellar, running
water. good shade and beautiful view.
40x90 Il. barn, will accommodate $50
COWS; running water IN yard; other barn
25x50 It., fair condition. Owper includes
all standing grass, hay in barn, pillow, har-
row. cultivator, horse rake and all sugar
tools for $3.50, part cash, balance easy
terms.
Shown by A. n. Johnson
BRADFORD. VT.
Telephone No. lO4-IS. 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10
RE ORGANIZATION SaLEl
WYE are having a Re-organlza-
Wv ton Sale for the next thirty


DAYS, and shall make reductions in
our Cloak and Garment Depart
ments which will correspond with
the times. We have several coats,
one of a kind, former prices $4,000;
today's price $780, Also a few
coats from S. to So. One line of
Silk Poplin Dresses at $3.50. Dress
skirts from $3.50 to $1,000 1t will
pay you to examine this depart
ment. ~ ~ $ ~
In our boys shoes we have
broken lots which we are closing at
So a pair, former prices 81. Mems
shoes at $3.50 and So, former prices
$3.50 and Sc. A few odd suits for
men, former prices $50, now SIS.
Boys short pant suits, boys short
pants, boys and mems KHAKI pants.
Mems working shirts at 75c and
81 lie formerly sold for SIPS,
$50 and $500. ~ ~ ~
On our remnant counter you
will find ginghams, percales and
brown cottons. Don't pass that
counter by. ~ " " "
clamae4z7h ake sSet.o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

WE PAY good prices TOT second hapd
 furniture of all kinds. Established 8
 wears. H. A. Jasmin. 256 State St. Tel Q Parnum 1O5a P18alts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
TONS OF SUPPLIES
 FOR AUSTRIAN RELIEF

New York-More than 27,ooo tons of food and clothing were imported into Austria between May. 1919. and October. 1920, according to the most recent report of the American Relief Administration, which is one ot the organizations working with Herbert Hoover in the European Relief ouun- cil. The total shipment IS valued al $S,345,119.
 The list of commodities includes, ! in addition to the usual staple food sta1ffs. 2S2O tons of coal and ITO tons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

Their scheme Is to create showers by spraying Hqutd air from an aero plane, thus causing them oisture In the atmosphere to condense and fall to earth.
 They claim that their project will succ essfuay supply rain for agrfcul- tural districts where nature has fail ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
MODERN RAIN MAKERS
 WILL USE LIQUID AIR

London - Bringing down rain by the firing of cannon, the old theory said to have been disproved during the war, is to be improved upon.
 Two ex-officers of the Royal Air Force have started a company at Port Arthur for the purpose of rain making by aeroplanes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

of soap, thel ast named article being alomst unobtainable since the out break of the war in 1914. Thirty tons of cod liver oil at a valuation Of s3Ooo is also listed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

The New Jersey amateur boxing championships will be held at the National Turner's Club March 1s and 21- There will be titles awarded in seven classes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an Act of the Legislature. 1t is provided "that every male person between the ages of H and 60 years except as otherwise pro yided by law be liable annually to pay personal tax of Two Dollars ($2.00) for town and state taxes in lieu of a poll and communication tax-
 office of the Personal Tax Collector, Rooms BOA and So5 Liberty Building, Bridgeport, Conn.,, or S8 Pequot Road. list, 1921.
 Fairfield. Conn, Feb. 1st, 1921
 HOWARD N. WAKEMAN,
 B7afs Personal Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

ITS IDLE MONEY -7ConVert your oid Gold, Jeweiry and Silver into cash
 Value cheerfully given. Clarence w. Eddy. 46 Cannon St. Phone Barnura
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

SELL YOUR BAI JED WASTE PAPER, Bur1ap. Twine to H. & R. O., 206s Main St. Yard 55 Tom Thumb St. Bar
 i0544. P31aI!s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Reliable Furniture Co.

Furniture. Stoves and Gas Ranges. Re- liable Furniture Co.,, 670 East Main St.
 Barnum 1649. iL7as'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

BEST PRICE paid for second hand
 clothing, shoes. carpets. old household goods, rags and paper. M. Gottlieb. 1S6 Hallett St. Phone Noble 1908. A7Stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an Aes every male person, between the ages of z1 and 60 years, except otherwise pro- vided by law. be liable annually to pay a personal tax of two GOO dollars for town and state taxes. in lieu of a poll and commutation tax" This tax is due Collector, Rooms and 5, City Hall Bridgeport, Conn.,, on and after Febru- ary 1st, 1921.
 The office of the Tax Collector will be open between the hours of a. m and 5 p. m. for the purpose of collecting
 HOWARD F. SMITH, A31aSs Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

JlADIES' AND GENTS second hand clothing bought and sold: also furni-
 ture. Mrs. c. Meyer. 41s East Main st
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

WANTED-Ten or twelve chickens for laying; mention breed. F. o. Box ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

AITENIION - T.. f-odeman, I449 Nam St, pays highest pricSf for second hand furniture. Phone Bar. 1038.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
ALBERT BRUCE DIES. AS HE
KNEELS BY BED I'M PRAYER
Church Leader succumbs at
His Home, 9O8 West
Grace Street.

Albert C. Bruce. n teacher OF a
Bible class and an elder OF Hoge Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, was
found dead, kneeling beside his he'd
in his home. 3os West Grace Street,
yesterday morning. The bed had
not been disturbed, Indicating that
death came rs he was saying his
prayer.
Mr.. Bruce was Us years old, and
had been connected with the North
western Mutual Insurance Company
for twenty-three years. He Is sur
vived 10y his widow and two sons,
Howard and Albert c. Bruce, who re-
side in Baltimore. The sons are
identified with Baltimore banks and
their mother resides in that city
with them.
Funeral services will be conducted
ut 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
HoGc Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Members OF the Bible class will be
the active pallbearers and elders OF
the church Will be honorary pail
bearers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
ARCHBISHOP NJ. ]. CURLEY.
HAS INTERESTING CAREER
Will Assume New Duties at
Baltimore OH Novem.
Der 80.
Iby Associated Press. ]

TAMPA, FLA. Oct. 15.-ren years
priest. all of them In Florida, and
seven years the bishop of this dio-
cese, preceded by four years in the
Propaganda University at Rome. COM
prise the meteoric career of the
young Archbishop of Baltimore. who
VIII ascend the throne long graccd
by the great Gibbons, on November
so. Archbishop Curley celebrated his
i2nd birthday last Wednesday.
Michael Joseph Curley was torn In
Athlone. County Wcstmeath, ireland.
october 12. 1879. one Of ten children
ana happy boyhood included among
mis- piaymatcs the celebrated tenor
John Mccormack. Devoted to his
ambition to become churchman-
hrst determined upon, he says. at the
age of 10-the new archbishop's ca
recr may be said to have begun at Ii.
when he rode for the first time on Il
train, his first trip away from home
carrying him to Limerick to the Col
legc OF Mungret In 1895. From then
on his rise has been steady.
His early home life and success in
school perhaps may have predicted a
more than ordinary career for the
be. His parents were fair.
~ comfortable farmers. The River
Shannon flowed through his Fathers
holdings and ut times Hooded them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
-
DEMAND DEPARTMENT
> OF LABOR KEPT INTACT
-tnion Representatives Charge Con-
- srirncy Against Maintenance In
=. Economy Program.
IRy Assorin:cd press. ]

r., WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.-Resolu-
tons condemning as ~ conspiracy TO
destroy the Department of Labor" the
reported plan OF tho committee on
REORGANIZATION of government de-
partments to merge the Department
fof Labor into a department of well
fare have been adopted by trade
-prion legislative representatives IN
w ashington. it was announced today.
Maintenance unimpaircd OF the De-
partmcnt OF Labor. they declared. was
Necessary to mot only the interests
u1 the workers, but Of all the peo-
ne"
The labor men said that unde- tire
p!ar proposed hy the government re-
o. ganization committee. the three ma.
i-5or divisions OF the Department Of
'-Telfarc would be education public
-bcalth ana labor, and that 60 per
,ccnt OF the functions of the present
Dcprrtment OF Labor would be placed
in other divisions. one OF these Ill!
--aJsioUs, 10 which the delegates voiced
'thcir chic! objection, was a bureau
TO he known as the Bureau OF Com
luIsory invesiigat.,.n Of labor Dis
putcs for rublie.- lntoymation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
BH|NA FAVORABLE TO
8: LAND DISARMAMENT
'eking Government Will Seek
to Reduce Army Of
100000 Men.
IMPLICATION NEEDED
s1ssr6rincini Wnrioris Wage War on
~. Each other, Keeping Conditions
y Chhotic--Dcm"bIli Presents
81 Usual Financial Problems.


/. y
Especial Cable to Tho Timcs-D,s-
= PEKiNG. Oct. l5.-If land disarma
ymcnt comes up at the Pacific confer
-snce, China will lie discovered among
ITS most active supporters. since the
eklng government already is seek
ling to reduce it's army OF l.5Oo,O G0 b.
Nsahout one-half, Licutcnant-Ge
,sHms Shae Using, WESTMINSTER OF
War, told your correspondent.
-, That China is seeking to reduce
The army is an official statrmen,.
5and that the army IS 10 be cut to
'rabout 100000, officers and men, Is
General Tsir@'S personal opinion. APP
enroNimatcly 100000 Chinese now are
SNndcr arms. although the exact NUM-
sbrr cannot be determined. because OF
sipaccurate reports TO the War OF
Size.
-, These soldiers arc partly under the
direct control of Picking ANA partly
tnndcr eighteen Tuchuns aud three
rspccal c pfnmandcrs. because some
OF u."se provincial war lords are
fighting each other, they have re-
S,truiicd their forces heavily, ana
Gthcrcrorc complete uniilCation OF
China IS necessary before the army
reduction can be ACCOMPLISHED. In
-the meantime. says General Using. 4
'etart has been made in the demobliza-
Zion OF troops under FeliinE control,
SO. 600 having been discharged last
Year.
:. The second problem in disarming
China. the vicc-ministcr says. Is the
ecNpcrse The cost of demohilizaton
Is great ana the government would
have to grant temporary bonuses or
md the discharged men employment.
How TO meet this expense has not
-sren determined. hut 1t is possible a
-f1rcign loan will he sought. Cen
, Sral Using was unwilling 10 esu-
zsHate the total cost.
y. While he is correct in saying that
1ekinE's. official program carries an
.tumy reduction plank, there is little
hope Of the schcmc being carried into
E6Tect under present conditions. Cen
,.6ral Using believes all the Tuchuns
would support the plan because OF the
sducrcascd expense, hut 1t is known
Tact that ut least some Tuchuns wax
.spich through maintaining large ar
sInics.
ICopyrignt 1921. by the Public Ledger
.ts,, Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
FIVE WESTERN STATES
HAVE FEW |LL|TERATEs
Native Whites in Five Com.
ihonweal,hs Virtually All
Able to Read and Write.
IBy Associated prcss.I


WASIlINGToN. Oct. 15.-F.ve
western Statcs-Montana. Idaho.
Wyoming. Utah ana Woshington-haa
less illiteracy among their native
white population In 1920 than any
other states. II was shown In figures
made public today by the Census
Bureau.
The white population OF those Ave
States classcd MS illiterate. namely.
unable to write, amounted to three
tenths OF l per cent. The District
of Columbia had the same percentage
and South Dakota. Nevada and Ore
gon ranked next, each with four
tenths OF ] per cent.
The state Of New Mexico had tho
greatest iliiteracy among it's native
white population In 1920. the percent
age being ll.6. Louisiana was next
with n percentage OF lO.5. Other
states ranking high. according to the
Lurcnu's figures. were North Carolina,
So; Kentucky, 10; Tennessee. 7.3
South Carolina, CT: Alabama, 6.3:
Virginia, SO. and Georgia. ga
Among the foreign white popuIa-
lion the largest percentage was 33s
fer Texas. and the smallest Al for
South Dakota ana Washington. The
percentage OF llliteracy among negro
population ranged from 3S.5 per cent
in Louisiana. To 80 per cent in New
York.
Arizona led all States in decreasing
Its illiteracy between 1910 and 1920.
having reported 40 per cent in 1910.
and 81 last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
STATE SECTION OF u. S.
CHEMICAL BODY MEETS
Professor of Chcmistr. In LAFAYETTE
College VIII Speak ON .Itccrnt
Work on PlnsticIty,"

The forty-fourth meeting OF the
virginia section of the American
Chemical Society will he held at the
Medical College of Virginia. Twelfth
ana Clay Streets. Friday night ut S:l5
o'clock. DR.. Eugene c. Bingham. pro-
lessor OF chemistry in Lafayette Col
loEc. Will address the section on "Re-
cent Work on Elasticity" lie was
formerly professor OF chemistry n,
Richmond College. His research work
in his chosen field has earned for him
n star in the list OF the names Of the
American men Of science.
y dinner will he served Mt $50
o'clock nj the University Climb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
FEIDELSON TO TALK
TO JEWISH JUNIORS
evening dispatch Editorial STAN Man
= VIII Sr"ak un young Lrwr,
and the New I.rn"

Judge c. :. Feidclaon. Of the Even
Ing bispatrh editorial department.
~. III address the Council OF Jewish,
gduniors, At their FIRST meeting of tho
new year, this afternoon At 4 o'clock,
"a, Tempie Be,h Ahabah. Judge Feidei-
son. wAo has spoken from the puIpit
Eoi Beth Ahnhah has chosen az his
.subJect. Young J,Wry ana the New
hra." large attendance is OK
pected TO hear him.
Mrs. Mna livingston, president 81
The ltiohncnl section, Cnuncu Of lew
ISL Women. Of which the Council of
Jewish juniors Is an augiI.ary organ
1zaton also Will speak she viii out
rAne rlans for The nter-city comvcn.
ton %. 'h- Council Of Jewish Women.
y be hcia ia IucLmond Oh Noycm.
ber =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

The funeral OF Miss Evelyn Vir-
einia Andrews. 1G-ycar-ola daughter
% Charles NJ and Mrs. Addie Htuch-
i'on Andrews. who dide Friday even
Ing ut o'clock IN the home of her
parents. G26 South Pine Streets. VIII
take place from St.-tndrcWs' Episco-
pal Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Intermcnt VIII be made in Rivcrvicw.
Eesidcs her parents. Miss Andrews is
survived by two brothers, Sidney ana
Charles Andrews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

Garland Avenue, near Barton
Heights. The funeral services will
be held nj 10 o'clock this morning
at the above residence, and intcrinent
VIII take place in lakewood Cemetery.
Mrs. Robertson Is survived by her
husband, John Il. Robertson: one son.
John Il. Robertson. Jr.: her mother.
Mrs, G. Il. Cole; three sisters. Mrs.
w. |. Points, Mrs. J. y. Eubank and
Mrs. l." C. Soyars. and two brothers.
w. ID. and G. q. Montgomery.