davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Society
Miss Reavis a Bride.

IA Falls City wedding of interest
III Omaha was that of Miss Sarah
Grace Reavis to Findley P. Graham
msi Hiawatha, Kan. The ceremony
css sclemnized Sunday morning,
July IL, at the home OF the brides
I parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Reavis,
in the presence of 40 relatives.
The bride is daughter OF one OF
the Oldest families in Falls City. She
is a graduate of the Falls City
i High school and attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1912 and
1918, and the Illinois Woman's col
|s1ege in Jacksonville, ILL.,, in 1914 and
4 olS. She is a member OF the Ne
raska chapter OF Chi Omega sor-
brity. Miss Reavis is niece OF
Congressman Reavis.
Mr.. Graham attended the Kansas
University in 1911 and 1912, and is a
member of Phi Kappa Psi. He spent
thrce years in Alaska and was in
tsmy camps at Fort Stevens and
<CaEp Lewis, Washington. Mr.. and
%Mrs. Graham will take an automo-
Ne trip through the Ozark noun
&}ns for two weeks and will then
(eturn to Hiawatha, where they will
Efeside
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
About Bridesmaids.

About BrfdCSm0idS.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am to be
married soon. Several OF my friends
whom I am interested In and wish
to be my bridesmaids are already
married. I have already chosen a
nlatron Of honor.) Is 1t permissible
or proper to have them as such? !
have heard comments pro and con.
Won't you please advise me?
B. M. 8.
Permissible" and proper" seem
weak words to me when ap-
piled to things that are so largely
individual as wedding ought to
be. Don't you want your wedding
attendants to be dear to you? Don't
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19

ed he has to be met, which ] doubt,
for why he can't find the hospital
by himself | can't for the world sec
he's an able. bodied man, with all Of
his Ave senses intact, or did have
'em the last time | heard of him. And
then Margaret could stay at home,
where she belongs, with Richard
H."
Daniel"
An imperative little voice floated
through the door. Junior, secure in
his knowledge that his grandmother
is his abject slave, calls her to him
whenever he hears her voice. had
hard work to subdue a delighted
chuckle at my mother-in-law's face.
She unconsciously had raised her
voice while giving utterance to her
little TRADE, and now faced the reali-
zaticn that she and she alone had
wakened him from the restful sleep
we were all trying to prolong.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19

II was so excited over Junior that
it slipped my mind"
1T didn't slip your mind so COM
pletely but that you told Richard,
did it," she queried acidly.
Il had to-" ! defended myself. 81
had to tell him to get over here at
7 to help you with Junior"
She stiffened perceptibly, and saw
that l had struck the wrong note.
when I need any help with Rich
ard ii I'll let you know" she
said haughtily. There was no need
of getting that poor boy out of his
bed simply because you have to get
Robert Savarin from the station to
the hospital. What's the matter with
the taxi service in Southampton?
Has it broken down, that you are
compelled to turn your car into
jitney"
l found myself equally divided be-
tween the desire to laugh and the
impulse to frown, wondered how
best to answer her, and was rescued
from my dilemma by the appear
ance OF Dicky, fresh shaven and
smiling.
"Lo, Madge! Good morning,
mother" he sang out cheerily.
"How's Junior?"
"H-sh" Mother Graham and I sib-
ilated together.
"He had a splendid night, and he's
still asleep" I explained.
"I'll consider myself kicked down.
stairs" he said with gay contriteness,
and | saw that he was in one of his
effervescing moods. "Geel It's one
tangerine Of morning. You'll have
a dandy drive, Madge. Is breakfast
ready?"
A Suggestion.
"Of course, it is none Of my af-
fair" Mother Grahani's voice frost
lily consigned herself to the neither
most depths of martyrdom. But it
strikes me that it would be slightly
more fitting and proper if Richard
should meet Robert Savarin-provid-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

you want to share this occasion with
the friends to whom 1t will mean
most? II you insist on being a slave
to form. then the very name brides
maid as opposed to matron of honor
suggest that they should be single
girls. But most women of any In
telligence and independence know
how to bend an immaterial custom
to the common sense view of the
occasion. Don't think I'm being
harsh with you. I'm answering
dozens of girls who have written
to me making a mountain out OF
this very molehill.
Afraid of tho Truth.
Dear Miss Fairfax: About year
ago ] met young man whom !
liked very much and who seemed
to care for me great deal. After
seeing each other for a short time
he suddenly left without explana-
ton, and my efforts to get in touch
with him were In vain. Recently,
through an invitation from a mu-
tuai friend. we met and he was very
attentive to me the entire evening,
taking me home, and although I
nAd OeClQeu tHdt on my Irsl oPpoi-
tunity OF seeing him would con-
vince myself what his reasons were
for leaving me so suddenly. l some
how could not venture on such an
unpleasant subject. He has not
asked to call on me again and am
all my old liking for
him having been aroused. What
shall ! do? MARION.
Either you must put the man out
OF your life and your mind. or you
must md courage enough TO ask
him to tell you frankly why he
seems 20 friendly one minute and
50 much inclined the next to slight
that friendship. How can 1 tell
whether he's shy, not interested, or
In a position that precludes his let
ting himself drift into real friend
ship with you? You can imagine
anything you like-but. II you want
tho truth, you must be honest
enough to 20 after II.
Bobbic: II you will send me a
self addressed, stamped envelope,
repeating your question. will give
you an answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Holding a Husband
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of q Wife
The Way Mother Graham Baked
Her Own Plan.

Mother Graham, like many per-
sons past middle-age, wakens early
in the morning and finds it ;mpos-
sible to go to sleep again. 1t is
her almost invariable custom to
knock upon my door when she arises,
regardless of my own program for
the day, so | was not surprised to
meet her in the upper hall Of the
Ticer farmhouse, when-dresscd and
ready for my trip to meet Robert
Savarin-I came out of my room.
Her eyebrows went up in aston
ishment.
what wakened you?" she de-
manded cynically. I long ago learned
that she resents any one waking be-
fore she does. Then her evcr-pres-
ent worry over her idolized grand
son seized her.
Richard III Is he all right?"
Her voice quavered and her eyes be-
trayed her anxiety.
Absolutely. He hasn't moved all
night" | assured her hastily. "But !
was just SOlllliS loA yoo. "lil yoh
please stay with him till he wakens,
and then take care of him? | will
come up while you have your break
fast, or would you prefer to go down
now?"
Now it is my mother r-in-law's dear
est pleasure, her most absorbing oc-
cupation, to take care of Junior, but
she does not like to have any one
prescribe her duties. Especially does
she resent any apparent Stacker ma
ternalism on my part, and in my
haste | had forgotten to give her
any explanation of my request, an
unpardonable omission from her
standpoint.
sand what are you going to do"
she demanded tartly-"take that car
out again?"
I explained automatically, apollo
gizing for not telling her the night
before. q
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Not q Real Love.


Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 81 and
have been going about with young
man for a year. I was to be mar
ried early this spring. but fell Ill,
and now the doctor says ] must 60
to different climate. have an
opportunity to go to California or
across the ocean. prefer to 60
across the ocean, as I have relatives
there. Is my friend doing right by
cbtecting, saying he couldn't see
me 80 away for such a length Of
time? would like to be In perfect
health before ! get married.
WORRIED. 3
1t is selfish and short sighted
love which tries to deny you your
chance to win back perfect health.
Possibly the young man doesn't un-
derstand the need Of your seeking
a change Of climate. How would 1t
be to let him have an interview with
the doctor. so that he may UNDER
stand the facts Then. II he per-
sists in his selfish attitude OF want
ing you more than he wants you to
have your full chance to be a strong.
happy woman. do you think his is
the sort OF love to cherish and pro-
tect?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19

"Yes, grandma's lamb" she called,
and then turned to us with her hand
on the doorknob.
! don't know any reason in the
world why you both shouldn't go
she said, the light of combat still in
her eyes. You heard Richard ii
call me just now, and | certainly
don't need either of you with him.
Go down and get your breakfasts,
and then, Margaret. do you come up
and stay with him while | get mine.
Then you can stay away all day as
much as | care"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19

with her brother, DR.. E. D. johnson,
before joining her parents in Los
Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Personals

4 Miss Helen Wahl has returned
& from 4 visit in Lincoln.
n Miss Ida Haley has returned from
q a motor trip to Lake Okoboji.
Miss Alice Anderson left Sunday
for Denver, where she will visit her
sister.
Mrs. ]. II. Dumont will leave July
80 for Boston and Biddleford Pool,
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Berger have re-
:. turped from two weeks visit in
1Mcagc.
Mrs. Samuel Katz is guest in
Lincoln at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. L. J. Herzog.
- A daughter, Mary, was born to
kr. and Mrs. Cyril Ragole at St. Jo-
Sh hospital Saturday.
Howard E. Gilman left Saturday
for New York and other eastern
cities, to be gone two weeks.
Oln Lambert of Roanoke, Va,
formerly of Omaha, is expected here
next Sunday for weeks visit.
A son, Benjamin Marthein, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Stowell
Saturday at St. Joseph hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parr of Coon
Rapids, Ia. announce the birth OF a
daughter Monday at St. Joseph hos
pital.
Mrs. Fred Gross, who has been
spending the summer at Narragan-
sett Beach. is expected home next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Culver OF Chi
dIgo, formerly of Omaha, are stop
Pn(E at the Blackstone for three
weeks.
Mrs. Edward Maurer and daugh
ter, Ann, are occupying their cottage
at Manitou, Colo, for the remainder
of the summer.
Norman Curtice is spending some
AiHe with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ross P. Curtice. OF Lincoln, who are
summering in Denver.
Miss Elizabeth Wiswell of Chi
! cago will be the house guest OF Miss
| Gladys Nickel next week on her re-
I turn from western trip.
4 Miss Ruth Styer of Lincoln, who
spent the weekend in Omaha, has
gone to Chicago te study voice dur
ing the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Nickel.
daughter, Miss Gladys, and SON,
George. jr., returned Saturday from
a weeks visit in Colorado Springs.
" Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Quinn an
lounce the birth of daughter at St.
bseph hospital Sunday. Mrs. Quinn
was formerly Miss Agnes Fitz-
gerald. Il
Miss Hazel Larson, who has been
residing in Los Angeles, Cal, for
the past two years, will return to
Omaha, Tuesday, accompanied by
Miss Hazel Lee Johnson. Miss
Johnson will spend several weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19

She stalked into the room from
whence Juniors voice was still call
ing, and shut the door vehemently
behind her. Dicky grinned widely at
me. .. ...
"You will plan to meet charming
gentlemen without your husbands
chaperonage" he chuckled. Il tell
you, there's nothing like mans
mother on the job to protect his in
terests.'
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19

Mrs. Samuel Katz is guest in
Lincoln at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. L. J. Herzog.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19

with her brother, DR.. E. D. johnson,
before joining her parents in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hasburg and
children, Bonnie and Jack. Of Kan
sas City, are the guests Of Mr..
Hasburgh's mother, Mrs. ]. w. Has
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Stephenson
announce the birth of daughter.
Mary Alwilda. Monday at St. Joseph
hospital. Mrs. Stephenson was for
merly Miss Alma Sein.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnes and
children of Des Moines, Ia, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Peterson, motorcd home Sun
day, accompanied by Mrs. Petersen
and daughter, Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Killian and
daughter, Margaret, left last week
for a motor trip to Lake Okoboji.
Miss Mary Killian, who is visiting
school friends in western Nebraska,
will motor to Lake Okoboji to join
her parents.
The Misses Helen Sturgeon and
Madeline McKenna left Sunday for
Colorado Springs and Manitou. En-
route home they will attend the
Frontier day celebration at
Cheyenne, returning to Omaha the
latter part Of August.
Mrs. N. M. Graham left Sunday
for Clear Lake, Ia. She met her
husband at Mason City, Ia, where
he has been supervisor of q training
school conducted by the federal
board. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will
spend month at the lake resort.
Mrs. Brandon Howell and son..
Brandon, jr., arrived Wednesday
from Governors Island, New York,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Howell's parents, Colonel and Mrs.
William Doanc, and for the present
are with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Howell. In August Mrs. Howell
and son, with Mrs. Howell and
daughter, Miss Lois Howell, leave
for Colorado.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
icy Associated press.1

LONDON. Oct. 2a.-Several Amer
ican stamp collectors have bcen in
London lately eagerly trying to &C.
cure the pick OF English collections
OF United States stamps. Ono reason
Tor the present boom in America n
amps. well known London stamn
dealer explains IS me fac, that the
Older issues arc remarkably well en-
Eravcd.
Americans" this DEALER continued
are particularly Keen on issues dc.
picting scenes al their national his
tory
The accent issue of 1869 shove n
picture of the signing of the De,,ar..
ION OF Independence II ia 8, .y-
colI'nt n specimen OF the cnsraycr.s
art that its present quotation Is "a.
unhsned. and re-, used.
few specimcnt of this s,amn
are worth floO. for a quaint reason
hH ihadHertencc. very small mum
her were originally printed with the
picture upside down. and the few stu
existing fetch the enhanced figure
The 9o-ccnt stamp of The 1869 IS
sue. with no On bossinE. Ind hrown
gum. bearing picture OF Abraham
Lincoln. is in great demand az FOO.
Tuitc little romance was nj
tachcd 10 tho sale Of an old stamo To
an American collector the other day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
BRYAN WILL ADDRESS
CHURCHMEN'S LEAGUE
Centennial Of Domestic mud Forc,r,
missionary Society VIII nc Sub
jcct OF TnIk

1he Centennial of tho Domestic
sna Foreign missionary Society"
win be the suhicc; Of an address hv
John Stewart Bryan. at tho fall mcc,.
inE OF the Churchman'S League. at
$40 o'clock Friday nigh, in the
parish house of All Saints Eniscon,l
Church.
Ri Row. William Cahcll Brown. n.
~. n'shon Of tho Diocese OF Virginia.
is especially Interested in the wo-y
o. this league. which embraces ALI of
Henrioo parish. In fact. Il was ~,
Fan'aed at mis- suggestion. and it's
membership includes all rec.ors and
members OF rcstries in tho parish. I'm
addition 10 one member Representing.
cacn fifty communicates OF all
churches.
Oliver j. Sands. president Of tho
league, has sent special invitation
to each member urging upon him
the Importance Of his attendance. ana
IN addition, general invitation has
seen extended 10 all laymen to no
present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
D. A. R. STATE MEET
TAKFc llp | hRGE TACK
iHiiLU vi LiiiIUt iHUi
Begins Work of Establishing
an Endowment Fund
of $4,000.

| ROANOKE. VA. Oct. 2a.-The re-
cent State conference of the paugh-
tcrs of the American Revolution.
which met at Roanoke. was ono
| which will go down in history as the
most important ever held by this
organization. In addition 10 the rou-
tine business of the association. GER
tain features were added which will
he OF especial value to the State in
:hc future Most important az these
is tho establishment of an cndow-
mont Of $4,000. the interest OF
| which shall be used for the perpetual
| tton OF the organization. This en-
dowmcnt fund is different from the
ordinary endowment funds in that
a Gift Of 500 Will carry the name of
the donor upon the rolls OF tho so
cioty for all time, If a member OF
the Daughters of the American Rcvo-
luton. Person not members and who
arc acceptable and contribute 500
will be carried on the memorial roll
OF honor. y number OF subscriptions
already have been received. the first
one being made. by Mrs. Edmonia
Maupin. of Portsmouth. in memory Of
Mrs. lamison. Of Roanoke. past re-
gent of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The loan scholarship fund has
reached n handsome sum and two
students. one at Radford Normal and
tho other at William and Mary, arc
being assisted from this fund
Additional state committees were
appointed as follows: Education. log
islation and for Ivakota farms. Tha
Daughters Endorsed this work about
two years ago and have worked so
ardcntly in its tehalt that more than
100000 has been pledged for the en-
dowment.
Through the activity OF the Daugh-
,crs. Virginia led all other states in
its contribution for patriotic cduca-
ton, more than $4,000 having been
contributed
The total receipts and dishursc-
mcnts for the Daughters Of Virginia
for tho past year was S5S.
The following officers were elected:
state regent, D.. Kate Waller Bar
rctt: vice state regent, Mrs. James Il.
Schick: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
lanes Kyle: recording secretary. Mrs.
T. S. Wallis: treasurer. Mrs Nathan
i"l Fcaman: historian. Mrs. Robert l..
Pierce: registrar. Mrs. Arthur X
Davis: librarian. Mrs. W. w. Rich
ardson.
I'll. Daughters also Endorsed tho
movement OF the Manassas Contcd-
crate Memorial Park and pledged
their assistance In every way posi-
bic.
During the past year ten new chan
tors have hcen formed one at Win
chester with Miss Glass as organic
ing regent. has sixty mcml ers Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Caldwell. of Roanoke. has nc
copied the position of press chair
man. and all communications for the
Press should be sent to her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Ready for Dpxt. Tx;,,

Both the prosecution and the dc
1thse IT was learned last night.
are r"any 10 30 ahead with tho trial
of Elijah Davis, who is ALLEGED ,n
have killed his wife on Hull e,roc,
south Richmond. about six years ago
ana whose case comes UP before Hust-
ihss Court Part IL. tomorrow morn.
Eng. No difficulty is anticipated in
securing Jury. a large number ~,
witnesses. including many from Rich-
inond. Will be summoned. /, is said
Ihe defense Will be represented nv
l. o. WendenburE and Harry "
smith. and the Commonwealth nv W
Z. Pu!liarn. Attorney Richard pva.
Iyn byTo VIII assist the prosecu,io,
Wo young women. who are said to
hIYe Witnessed the shooting. Will ho
called to the stand by the S,a,c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Housewives Meet Thursday.

The meeting of the Housewives
League Of Richmond scheduled for
"Wednesday next, has been postponed
to Thurday afternoon at a:30 o'clock.
The meeting Will be held at the JEFF
dcrson Hotel, and the subject for dis
cussion will he the proposition before
Congress. to place the wholesale
grocery business in the United States
in the hands Of the big 1--WE" packers.
Senator Carter Glass and Senator
Claude A. Swanson. who are well ac-
quaintcd with the proposed lcEisla-
Lion. have advised the local officials
of the Housewives League. that they
are opposed to the measure. and will
work against tho passage OF the
big five" packers petition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
HELP COLORED PEOPLE
At COMMUNITY HOUSE
Campaign Is Being Conducted
10 Secure Funds for the
Institution.
Institutions.

That the Community House for
Colored People is one OF the leading
constructive forces in the city MAX
ing for friendly feeling between the
races, and one peculiarly needed now
that so many worthy men and wom-
On arc out OF work. is the opinion
Of Justice J. Hoge Kicks. OF the Juve-
nile and Domestic Relations Court
and president OF tho institution. He
believes Tint at no time in the his
tory OF Richmond will social workers
be 30 taxed with requests for assist
ancc as during the coming winter
when suffering will. II is probable.
be far more acute than usual. owing
TO weather and labor conditions.
This house at 2 IVES; Marshall
street. OF which. Lillian II. Payne is
executive secretary, is supported
moro by the colorcd people than by
the white citizens, and they are now
conducting n most successful cam
pnign among themselves for funds
with which 10 meet current expenses
Maggie l." Walker is chairman of
the coldrod section OF the finance
committee. and Justice Kicks states
that her plans arc exceptionally well
laid. and he does not doubt that the
drive will be equally as successful
this year as II was last
II is the purpose OF the orcanizo
t,on to give tho negroes of Richmond
an opportunity TO help themselves
IN an intelligent way and to placc
responsibility whore II belongs among
NOSE members or tho race who fail in
thetr duty to their families. according
10 tho jurist and that they are meas
u7nE uT as they should is perfectly
apparent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

vert!so Richmond by raising a fund
or $4,000 TO cover n Hyo-ycar In
tcnslvo campaign.
oihccrs ana directors OF the Rich
mona Advertising Club. Mayor GEORGE
Aihsiic. John 'kerr branch, prcsidru,
OF tho Chamber OF Commercc: Bru IN
Howc, president OF tho Real Es,a,,,
Exchange: Normal Call, president ~
the Rotary CLUB: -. *. Kellogg. nrc>
idcnt OF tho Eiwanis Club: W. Flee,
kirk. president Of tho State Cloth
icrs' Association: Thomas -. Me-
Adams. president OF tho Clearlne
House Associations: T.. u. Sydnor. pres
idcnt or the southern Retail DRY
Goods Associations: w. II. S,
sen warZschild, president of the Re
tail Merchants Association: @ p
HaShrook and Allen Potts Will con-
stitute the reception committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Anniversary az REORGANIZATION

Many OF the churches OF Richmond
VIII today hold special services in
commomorat!on OF the four hundred
and seventh anniversary OF the Re-
formation instituted by Martin Lu-
Their. bethlehem Lutheran Church
VIII observe the occasion with sp".
ciai services this morning, as wei,
as in the evening. and there VII
also he special services al the pur-
ter stree; Presbyterian Church IN
tho evening. The pastor OF the First
English Lutheran Church will also
refer TO the Reformation ut the morn
ing services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


FUNERAL services for William !
Rynn- 50 years old, who died F-id, %
night m his home. 6l3 North Soyontb
street. VIII be held this afternoon at
O'CLOCK In st Peters Catholic
SHurch Burial will be in Mount Cal,
sary Cemetery. Mr.. Ryan is survived
ms widow, two daughters. Mrs
Z L Irwin and Mrs. c. r. yaurhon
n'o sons. James v. William A. John
A. Harlan a and Bernard ]. RYAN.
ono sister. Mrs. Margaret Coo. and
ono brother, John J. Ryan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
On. CHANDLER ADDRESSES.
THE AID. CLUB WEDNESDAY
President of William and
Mary TO Speak OH Proposed
Advertising Plan

THE Assets OF Virginia" will bo
the subject OF an address To be de.
iivcred by DR.. j. =. G. Chandler. prcs.
'dent OF the college OF William ana
Mary. at the weekly dinner Of the
Richmond Advertising Club in Muir
fhv's Hotel, Wednes day n, 1880
o'clock.
Or. Chambers address will he in
'"half cf tho proposed plan to adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Miss Dcttic Ryland

inc funeral Of Miss Bette Rvland.
VINO died Friday night in the homo
OF her hTothcr-in-law. William Ham
lctI lib West Main Street, will take
pace this afternoon In Petersburg.
'Ss Eyland. who was about sixty
Se"rs o!d, Is survived by two sisters.
M's. X v Hardy and Mrs. w VI.
Hamlet, @. Richmond. and ,wo hr,,b.
ers. W. =. Ryland, Of Petersburg and
Rev. J, 8. Ryland. OF Caroline copn,v