davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. July sy-Cottonseed
oil was easy. Spot 7.sOss.5O. crude
500 bid. Futures: July. 7T5sTSn
August. soOaS.2o September. sers
s.24: October. s.5osS.3l. Novembes
7sssS.lo; December. so5aS.OS: Jar
uary, S.ossS15: February. T5OsS.3s
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
LOCAL,
(N. ID. Hibbs q Co.. HIbbs Biag.
nenbern Washingten Steek
EHehssee-l

SAILS.
Washinston Ry asd ri 10. $1,000 at elh,
$1,000 at SIN. $1,000 at eih, $1,000 a,
CIV. si.ooo at e1h.
WashinEteu Ry and II seni 60, q, 900 q,
ss' N.eo st %. sl.e0o at ss, s1.eoe n
Va sl.op e d, tl,ooo at es. 81. 600 az %
loo st %. 81 600 at os, 81. 200 Al a
$500 at %. 5000 st %, s2.ooo at o.
Potomae Eiee Eenl m os. 81 900 st ash
" 900 at e5h. $1,000 st sSh, s4.ooo al
e5h. $1,000 at esh. 1900 OF $50. 81 ,Ocs
At ssh. t1.e0o st sSh. 500 st esn.
Capital Traction, 3 at s.. 5 at s5k, s q,
SD, at Sk. at So. s at s5k, s st
ssS' At sSS' t Sk. At sSh.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Elec deb O.. $1,000 at %.
Wsshinstou Gas It,, 4 at 43k.
Money, call loan, 9 TO per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Standard Oil of Arkansas.

The Standard Oil Company of
Arkansas has recently been char
tered in the State of Arkansas
capitalized for s5oO.ooO with the fol-
lowing officers: President, A. r,
Appel: vice president. d. w Young;
secretary tire asurer, J. G. Hix.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

Total sales s7s 400 shares against Yesterday 9SolO
week 16H.1So two years ago
From January against l25 49, 3o5
and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
t. h. Hiss. a Co.

sales St bonds ON the
S two years Fe
security. high and closing prices given
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
STOCKS DEVELOP
STRENGTH AFTER
EARLY WEAKNESS
Mexican Petroleum Drop
Features First Hours
Declines.
CALL MONEY AT 5heo
Recent Heavy Sufferers Score
Greatest Gains -S Short
Covering a Factor.

NEW YORK. July s-After an
opening featured by renewed weak
ness on the part Of Mexican Petro-
Ieum which carried that stock 20
a new low of S7A, and after an un-
certain first hour. the stock mar
ket developed pronounced strength
which continued through the day
in active trading. Short covering
on q large scale plainly was going
on. the heaviest gains being made
by those issues which have suf-
fered most severely in recent bear
attacks. Toward the close. gains
Of to points were frequent among
both industrials and rails. Call
money was at 5ls per cent all day.
EXCHANGE
Inactivity continued meanwhile In
the market for foreign exchsnge.
with prices drifting downward more
rapidly than on recent days. Ster-
ling was quoted Ia cents lower at
S37oa. and French francs were of
lsA points at 7.92 cents. The loss
in Italian lire was proportiOnately
greater. amounting to lOk points
at l7sa cents, while German marks
reacted to L32h cents. The cur
rent summer stagnstion in business.
the after-effects of the British coal
strike and the uncertainty OF fu-
ture reparation payments overhang
the whole exchange situation, al
though the latter factor is likely
to be Of less Importance than in
the past
STEEL INDUSTRY.
Slsckening Of activity continues
in the already depressed steel in
dustry. Thus pig iron production
/ during June averaged only $500
tons a day. as against $1,000 tons
/ in May and 10000 tons during las;
October. The daily capacity Of fur
naces active on June /. Furthermore.
was only $4,000 tons. and both sales
and operations during the first week
in July set. according to the Iron
Age, new low records for the in
dustry since the depression occa-
STONED by the panic Of 1907. The
reduction OF prices by the Bethlc-
I hem Steel Company meanwhile
seems to have been a formality
rather than an innovation. and Other
| independents which were not al
ready selling at the new Bethlehem
level have already met the company's
latest price schedule. The Steel Cor
poration is expected TO follow tha
lead Of the Independents in the price
matter
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 6.-T'he sugar market
closed unchanged TO 3 points lower.
high Low Close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
SOUTH BURDEWED WITH
COMMENTED LNElNPL DYED.
SAYS LABOR BUREAU HEAD
Ralph lizard Federal Director, Declares Negroes of
Caroinas and Georgia Refuse to Enter Cotton
Fields at Only Wage Possible for Planters

Ralph lizard. district director OF the
Industrial Employment Survey
United States Department. of Labor
Is at his office In tho Virginia Rail-
way and Power building today. Nj.
lizard has wido territory to cover
and Is kept constantly on tho move.
The district embraces the States OF
Delaware. Maryland. Virginia. West
Virginia. District OF Columbia, North
Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia and
Florida.
Commenting upon the large pro-
portion of negroes among the unem-
ployed In Richmond. Director lizard
said that the States farther South
were burdeped with the same
problem of unemployed colorcd
labor. but In greater degree. The
reason for the colored mans idleness
IL tho same everywhere. he said. The
negro refuses to work for lower
wages than he received when condi-
tons during the war and after. the
war for Il period compelled employ
crs who had contracts to carry out
10 pay labor high wages
I'm Columbia. $. c." said Mr.. lizard
there is an army OF idle colored men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
CHARLES OBJ. COWARDIN
DIES IN ASHEV|LLE, n. C.
Former Richmond Newspaper Man
Survived by Wife, Son ana
Two Brothers.

Charles O'Bricn Cowardin Jr., dic,i
Mt Ashevilic, n. c.. yesterday morning
AZ 1880 o'clock. after an Illness of two
years. death being duo to tuberculosis.
Ills death was not unexpected, but
was shock to his many friends ana
relatives. Charlie Cowardln was In
his thirty-eighth year. and since ioav-
ing college no had been engaged In
the newspaper business. which had
been followed by his grandfather and
father.
MY. Cownrdin was modest, unas-
Stunning and gentle and had scores OF
friends in every place in which he
was known: After working on the
papers OF this city for several years
no went TO Newport News. where he
was associated with the Times Herald.
ard when his health began 10 fail he
went 10 Asheville. hoping to check
the disease that carried him away
lie was also engaged for a time with
Colonel Alfred Il. Williams. when ne
was editor of the Roanoke Times
About ten years ago Mr.. Cowardin
married Miss Laura Webb. CT this
city. who with enc son survives him.
lie also leaves two brothers. H. NJ.
and James y. Cowardn. of Richmond.
The body will reach here Saturday
morning. when the funcrsl vii! be
held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
REQUEST $4,000 OF CITY
FOR MAURY MEMORIAL
Association Prefers Intersection of
Monuncnt Avenue and HoScucath
Road ;iS Site,

Discussing the present drive" for
IuhuS 20 erect a memorial in Rich
mond TO the Pathfinder OF the Seas
CASTOR Lichtenstein. corresponding
secretary of the Matthew F'on,aine
Mnury Association. Yesterday called
attention to certain errors which in
advcrtantly appeared in a previous
publication. Mr.. Lichtcnstcins state
ment follows:
.'roday's issue of The Times Dis
patch states that our organization is
asking the city of Richmond for So
oOo. as this error appeared last
port OF melting OF the Finance Com
mittcc OF the City Council, it sccms
advisable to give gu: officially that
To; Matthew Fons't'ne Maurr AS
mord 10 contribute "nc-fif'h OF :hc
"ost Of the proposed memorial. par
ticular!y as it will be located here.
fhis snn will amount TO $ip,gUo,
~ lei matter. w N '..' =
20 r:'' |. lied in pun: =" .mcnt,
the ~. assure before tn Fnana" N.
!Hi;t.h calls for SIG a ,!t2 poir'
where Franklin Street runs into
Monument Avenue. twc BLACKS west
tainc Maury Association would pre-
fer the intersection of Monument
Avenue and Roscneath Road. in View
Of the fact that the city intends to
widen the latter street TO the pro-
portions OF = Boulevard. However,
our organization prefers to let the
question OF location be settled later.
Next weeks contribution by the
school children Is OF Immediate i'm
portance. II the parents can he made
to realize that Maury was Il benc-
factor Of tile human race and that
Virginia has saved millions OF dollars
through his efforts. the monument
fund will soon reach the necessary
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
RAILROAD MAN BACK
ON JOB FEELING fine

had gotten 30 weak / could not even
walk across the room without helm
If j tried TO got UP i would ACTUALLY
give out trying to put on my clothes
AZ times turned almost dcathly sIcI-
at my stomach and II seemed that
everything was against me.
But l was never Il man to give nm
and ono day my good friend Mr.
Ashby. came to sec me and told mo
what Tanlac had done for him ana
advised me to try IT. Well, / sent
downtown right then and there ana
got nvc bottles. and. it's n fact. tho
next day 1 WAS feeling better. / be-
gan TO pick right up. and now my
friends are concentrating mo on how
well and strong ] am looking. r
haven't n sign OF stomach trouble and
can cat anything l ever could. This
Is what Tanlac has done for mo. and
j consider 1t II medicine that can't bo
recommended too strong"
Taniuc Is sold in Richmond ~ tho
Tragic Drug Co. Grant DRUG Stores.
9. W. Eaton. 2Gth and venable; BUR.
toms Drug Store. In Chester by Chos-
ter Pharmacy ana in Toano By Banks
Drug Co.--hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

mo cotton growers need them. but
inc farmers arc unable to pay them
'he nigh wages thoy d. mand because
COTTON prices no longer warrant It.
iather than work for tho wages
ohered cotton pickers the negroes
mock together in the city. living In n
shlttiess way AZ best they can And
there they will stay until they are
starved out or rounded up and put In
jail or on chain gangs. 1t is the same
with tho colorcd laborcrs in all
Southern ci,ies.''
Mr.. lizard called attention to an
error In tho report on the survey
made by the United states Employ
inent Service sont out from Wash
inston yesterday. lie was actively
engaged in this survey and con-
tributed the statistics it carries show
ing conditions In his district.
The published report referred TO
shows that on January /. 1921. there
were 2O.49S persons employed in the
various groups of industries listed
in the Virginia column. The figures
do the state an injustice. the survey
director explains, the accurate total
OF employed persons at that time
being 3o.569.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
EAST ENDERS TO DISCUSS
BETTER CIVIC CONDITIONS
Mayor hinslic nnd John Il. itranch
VIII Address ilrctin;: In SPRING
Held school.

Iicttcr health. cleaner premises and
loss danger from fires vii! br dis
cNsged Al Springfield school. Twenty
sixth ana Leigh streets. tonight at Il
lnNas meeting participated in hy :.
large number Of residents and nome
owners in the eastern section o! the
city.
y Special Invitation has gone out TO
the people who live in Fujrmouut and
EHtton 10 listen to the addresses hy
Mayer A!nslic and by John Kerr
branch. president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce which are scheduled 10
begin At o'clock. w H. Adams
pre- -idcnt OF ulc Board of Aldermen
Is chairman and viii preside Joseph
~ WarG one OF the btSt-kaown res
dents OF the ward. Is sUbchairman.
Assurance is already given tina, be-
tween 800 and 400 people viii attend
tho meeting the FIRST OF 4 series II
ihcic Kind 10 he held In various parts
q; the city in anticipation of tho Fire
r'Nenton Week in March
Tho conservation OF public health
aNu tie reduction of fire losses In
!itehnoUd viii be stressed. hu; clean.
ness VIII he urged as tho basis lipon
Hlch It community health is built
HnG tho single elC "ut which will re-
aEce iires In iiichfuOHd b. al least %
per cent during lggl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
WOODMEN TO INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS AT MAPLE CAMP
State NotnbIcs VIII Attend Meeting
ne Lcder itrlI. south Richmond,
Tonight.

Fast Camp Commander j. ]. Murray
VIII DO installed tonight ut tn annual
meeting Of Maple Camp, No. l59. w.
.. w, in Leader Hall. Other officers
to be installed are: G. NJ. smith. coun-
sui commander: j. VI. MRbry. adviser
lieutenant: I. =. Smoak, clerk; q. W.
Jewctt, assistant clerk: :. T.. Phillips,
banker; y. @. Frustick. escort: r. G..
Sims, Waterman. w. : Williamson.
sentry; %. II. Brinstcr. Charles Bur
hort and r. c. Gibson. auditors.
The Installation, which will be
rrolic. Will be presided over by L t.
Smoak. state Manager : L. Latham.
of Norfolk. and Head Consul H. =.
CriSmond, OF FrcderickSburg Will be
present and make short addresses
An attractive musical program has
been arranged which Will include
Mrs. j. NJ. ltUwcy. organist OF Grove
Avenue church; Mrs ]. ~ Courtney
ana Mr.. Dyson VIII sing solos: Balm
bridge Baptist Quartet. composed OF
W. J. MorriSett, tenor: Mrs. Bur-
rough. soprano: Miss Grace Brinscr.
alto. anu Winfrcd Rcnncr. bass. will
render several selections. Miss Cc-
GU Robertson will read and Wilkie
Freeman will sing.
about 400 members belong. to Ma
pie Camp, and VIII be represented by
SIN members at the mcctiu. OF the
head camp. which meets ut Ncwpor;
News in March. Chairman OF the
committee, :. Il. Phillips, Will pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
BANDITS FELL MAN; GET
$4,000 IN MARION, OHIO
Two Young Men Enter Onicc OF
County Treasurer anu
Make Big Haul.
by Associated Press. l

MARION. OHIO. Jan. 27.--Two ban
dts early this morning entered the
Office Of the County Treasurer I'm the
courthouse here, Knocked Treasurer
Harry Il. Forty unconscious with the
butt end of n revolver, and escaped in
an automobile with $4,000 In cash.
Forry arrived ut his Office unusual
~ early to arrange for the handling
OF last minute taxpayers. lie had
opened The big Office vault. obtained
several thousand dollars in change.
ana had again closed and locked the
vault when tho bandits entered. The
two robbers crcpt up on him and
knocked him over tho head With the
end OF a revolver. dropping him I'M
conscious to the :ioor. They hur-
riediy grabbed the $4,000 and loft.
tomobilc.
The vault contained between $780,
GOO and $4,000 in tax money. which
the robbers did no, get because OF
Forry's foresight in locking the safe
after taking out the money to be used
as change IN the days business
Mr.. Forty said he noticed the two
young men loafing In the court
house corridor when he entered the
building. but told police he could
Identify only the man who hit him.
pounds. was youthful In appearance,
and wore Il brown suit and cap. No
other employees were IN the building
at the time OF the robbery.
Police OF all towns and cities In
Central Ohio have been notified TO
he ON the lookout for the robbers.
y later check showed that the ban
dts obtained 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
WORKMAN NOT WORRYING
OVER CHICAGO INDICTMENT
Alderman From VI q ison Ward
Charged with Violating Anti
Trust Laws.

Alderman w. W. Workman stated
asst night that he WAX not worrying
over tho Information received here
yesterday from Chicago. IN which II
Was stated tho Madison Ward Alder
man had been indicted by THE grand
jury in Chicago. IN connection with
Il number OF other Officers of the
Poster Advertising Company. on tho
grounds that 40 had violated tho anti
trust laws.
Mr.. Workman stated last night that
the Incidents which led UP to the in
dictmcnts. /; there are any. OF the
existence Of which no had not been
informed. ran through several years.
during which period there had been
y nuuI5cr OF disagree omcnts between
his company aud the Thomas Cuslclt
Company, or Chicago, the latter u
$!O.00o.o0Q concern
These business battles aud fruit
less negotiations" said Mr.. Work.
man. have caused legal entanEle-
ucuts. some OF them dating us rar
back as 1919, and some going as far
as tho United states courts, where
they are new pending. The prcsen;
proceedings. IL appears toe me. are
hGSed largely upon the wish OF certain
interests TO get US cntunEled in mat
tcrs which concern only themselves"
Mr.. Workman Is president or the
Burton. system and the Dixie Poster
advertising Company. aud has rep
resented Madison Ward in tn. Board
OF Aldermen Il number of years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
V. R. & P. co. INCREASES
SERVICE 115,05O CAR MILES
Passenger Travel Declines 61G,;tfO
During Six Months Ending
December II.


The Virginia Railway and Power
Company reports that service on its
lines in Richmond were Increased
ll5.o5o car miles during the six
months ending December 2l. 1920,
over the same period the previous
year This increase represents an in
crease of G4i car miles IL day. Dur
ing this period. however. the num-
Der OF passengers carried decreased
Gl6.Si9. representing a loss. the corn
p1ny states, on the average fare OF
D cents. of S30.9l7.45
The decrease in travel" the re-
port says, lis attributed in the main
to the gradual slowing down OF the
wheels OF industry since early in the
fall and. in addition TO the unusually
good weather conditions this fall and
winter. so far, which have been fav-
orable to the use OF automobiles. thus
diyerting many travellers from the
railway lines
The statement shows that the de-
crease was gradual, 1917 fewer
people riding in December last than
III the same month OF 1919. while 2S.-
III more car miles were operated
during the month just past.
y report for the first twenty DAYS
IN January shows n proportionatc de-
crease in travel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
POLICE ADVERTISE REWARD
FOR SLAYER OF MINSON
$500 deposited for Information Lead.
ihis 10 Arrest aud Conviction
of Criminnl.

Circulars Offering $500 reward for
information leading 10 the al.rcs,
and conviction OF the persons or per-
on who murdered John 4. M!nson,
night Waterman at the sand wharf
hc'ow the TredGcr Iron Works on
the night of january s. are being
sent broadcast about the country by
TN. Richmond Police Department.
IN" reward, which is deposited
q Police Headquarters, will stand
for period OF one year. orders from
tHr executives OF the Police pcDart-
mcnt arc to the effect that no par:
'i the reward Will be paid 10 any
member OF the force. ana they can
not receive II directly or Indirectly
u is also stated that informal !on
received regarding the crime Will he
.r:,s: -: -: confidential AMI til, name
81 the informant viii not bc dIvulgcd
unless he or she desires
The circular also calls attention
TO the @2-Calibcr revolver which was
taken from the dead mans person.
y description Of tho pistol is given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Petersburg Resident Could
Not Walk Across Room
Without Help Before
Taking Tanlac-Friends
Congratulate Him on
Wonderful Recovery.

II had quit work and wasn't able
to walk without the aid OF n stick
ut the time l commenced taking Tan
lac, but now i am we'll man and
am back on the job feeling fine"
said a. II. Tudor. 916 Commerce
Street. Petersburg, Va. IL wcli-known
nagman for the Scaboard hallway.
IL am now sixty-nine years old and
had stomach trouble so bad 1t looked
like was on my last lap. ! had been
I'm wing attacks OF acute indigestion so
often that ! had taken my bed and
things looked pretty gloomy. Boiled
milk is what l was living on and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
QUICK! STOP
INDIGESTION
Pain in Stomach. sourness,
Gases and Acidity relieved
with "Pape's Diapepsin"

.-.-.-.-.-;
Your upset stomach will feel fine!
No waiting! When your meals don't
lit and you feel uncomfortable; when
YOU bclch gases, acids or raise sour,
undiGosted food: when you feel Jumps
Of Indigestion pain. heartburn or
headache from acidity, just eat "A tab
lot of harmless and reliable Papc's
Diapepsln and the stomach distress is
gone.
Millions OF people know the magic
Of fapc's Diapcpsin as an antacid.
Thcy know that most indigestion
and disordcrcd stomach are from
acidity. The relief comes quickly, no
disappointment. and the cost IN so
little, too. Papc's Diapepsin helps
regulate your stomach so yon can
cat favoriic foods without fear
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
SEALMAM ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATION OF PAROLE
Mnn Under Tcn-Yrnr Suspended Sen.
tcncc Charged with Brcni<-
ing Bond.

Clarence Scalinan. who was recent
~ arrested With Jack Harris and
cars of $4,000 worth of valuablcs,
ana put under $500 bond 10 keep the
peace for twelve months. was arrest
ed last night for violat!o not his pa
role. Sealmap was told when Dut
undcr bond To Keep away from the
lie failed to do.
He was arrested last night by Do
tectivc Sergeant Louis Bvrtucci. Jack
Harris was given ten years IN the
berries, aud Il similar sentence WAS
given SEAMAN, but was suspended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
DRY INSPECTOR FINED $50
IN CHESTERFIELD COURT
~. y. iirown and Harry Sweet Com
Nictrd al Trrspa>sinr ON liners
Premises,

Fines Of $50 and costs wc-c inn
.1Sea upon prohibition Inspector II
ihs'r ,"t,s were heard a, Chest,r;f.Id
Courthouse yesterday afternoon Tho
,Wg men were charged with unlal, :
Wy r'Spassmg ON the promises OF
timer. farmer In Chcstcr..ld
.n"'N. in search OF whisky,
pl'H"nwcalth's Attorney IIuskins
,.H"soh prosecuted the two mon
tomas WAitrhvad acted as counsel
'ey SWEET ana Brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
nuiIdinr Permits Issued.

building INSPECTOR Butlcr yestcr-
day issued II building repair permit
TO Charles T. Everett 10 make an
addition To the frame dwelling, l05
Broad Rock Road, 10 cost $500. Per-
mi;s were also issued 10 X. l.. Dunn
- build a frame stable Al 1900 North
Twentieth Street. to cost $500: L. l..
Iawlcr, 10 repair brick building. Il
South Fifteenth street, 10 cost $3.50,
and to the Monumental Church truss
toes TO repair the three story build
Ing, 1928 East Broad street, TO cost
Si1J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
( Can Pronounce

~ the world that Dr. Rurkhar,.s
,,tEtiInla compound cured inc oc
"lFprphia, constipation. govt. o: lonc
htanH-ng J consider II the greatest
medicine on the globe today. viii
.F"r praisc Tho day J found this great
2a.n - ". Haywood. Broadway
pr HuTkhart viii send vn,, ;.
lrea incHt, pay when cured Address
t2l Main St. Cln't!. o. For sale M III
dr'tSgiats. 80 days treatment. 25c.D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
N,rs. Mnllic :. Ilcndler.

TurcruI srrVlcCs Tor Mrs Molllc S.
Eondler, Wife OF Thomas " kcndlcr
Sr., !ll9 Floyd Avenue. will be con-
Quoted from the home tomorrow
morning at u o'clock. Burial viii
he in ltivcrVlew Cemetery. She is
D yved by her husband: two daugh-
tors, Miss Celeste NJ. kondIer and
Mrs. Blair y. Hankirs. OF Richmond;
three sons, Thomas y, Jr.. of Rich
mpnd; James Arthur. or Norfolk and
FL mes; y, Of New York. a sister,
Miss Icmmic uankius, and four
brothers. Ollir A.. h. JEcrhert. Arthur
j. and William L. lIaukins, and two
,rI.dcnilGrvn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Nr-r. Amanda wiulnms r,cret,.

a. AWUERS'T w. IAN o7.--Tba brhv
Sof Mrs Amanda Williams Itvcrcft
J.vpchhurg wDs brought 20 Aruhers.
tniay and buried IN TING family blot
gat the tsnstery ~ 2;3t o'riocS. Mrs.
Everett was "a daughter of Ihc la,o
James r.. WILLIAMS. and is survived
by her mother and sevcrai broth"rs
and sisterf among them .heinp Mrs.
5SyFhe n. WOOD u. u. Williams. Mrs.
Fauikn4r, Mrs, CauHeld and samue!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

BRISTOI, VIZ. Jan. 2I,-FuneraI
services for James Cooke, aged 5,
who died as tho result of Injuries re-
cciyed last Thursday when he was
struck By an automobile, were held
"Wednesday ut the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs q, w. Cooke.
here, on Spencer street. Rev, w. g.
Thompson oticiotcd, Burial was In
East Hin Cemetery,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
VIII Elect Officers.

4 meeting of the Ancient Order of
IIihcrnians will be held IN the Ca
night ut $40 o'clock for the election
OF officers.