davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
DELAY Is DANGEROUS

We wish sound Of warning people who
the Of good roads We this step
property along
line Of the Nj Sterling Winchester Indifferent
this opportunity national highway Such
a
The federal county propose
honal highway and the for this road is available
this hut the State Highway Commission advises will
advertise for rd for construction until all rights of
Should fail these rights of viii lose the
appropriation which would be applied good roads elsewhere
would be months and possibly before could line
federal and state aid We would therefore all
people get busy this right Of proposition and complete speed
iy that work will DELAYED To calamity
alone TO this hut the entire section Delays dangerous and
immediate and decisive Don't r.
Mark Prew else cali but hunt them
trne part right way Again
delay s dangerous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
NEW LAW NEEDED

There this a compelling publ
by the proper
annually giving date and time certify the clerk There
the greatest mudde throughout the by of
vital information and law suits result No appointment
should be legal without being published
the county Of the largest circulation the
would have Statutory politicians up
notee.-Exchange
This from exchange reflects sentiments in black type added
The people right to kow and the suggested
only reach the greatest number the
should be advised all pertaining
tons
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
DEMOCRATS, SHOW YOUR HANDS

This good time to show where stand fellow Democrats
out and and evence faith your party
voting Don't get the habit Of remaining from the elections
do the will slip you neglect
duty of voting is a very bad habit
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03

Save on Boys Shoes. Buy at
back-to-date prices. lWalsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03

Back TO date prices on all boys
shoes. Walsh's.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Mrs. Harding Heads
Patronesses for Ball

Mrs. Warren G. Harding heads the
list of patronesses for the ball to be
given January 3 at the New Willard
fer the benefit of Columbia Hospital.
under the auspices of the womens
board of the hospital. AS announced
last night by Mrs ]. C. Hunsaker.
chairman of the ball committee. the
slist includes Mrs. Harding. Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. John W.
Weeks. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. Sidney Ballou.
Mrs. Edward Everett, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. Francis S. Nash, Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, Mrs. George Mesta. Mrs.
Ernest Green, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Mrs. H. F. Dimock, Mrs. Sch
null. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
c. Z. Glover. Mrs Victor kaufTmann,
Mrs. Frederick A. Delano. Mrs. Edison
Bradley and Mrs. George w. Ehele.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Capt. McCrink Host
At PROGRESSIVE Euchre

Capt. Joseph p. McCrink enter
tanned on Wednesday evening at his
residence. 1868 California avenue.
with a progressive euchre party in
honor of his guests, Lieut.. Vivian H.
Roberts and Mrs. Roberts.
The trophies were won by Mrs.
Allen X. Capan, Judge and Mrs.
O'Brien, Prof. John 8. Mckay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Becker. Mr. and Mrs. J..
J. Loman. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacason, Mrs.
George Grynn. Miss Anna Ferris, Miss
Ann Morrisroe. Miss Elizabeth Nor
risroe. Mrs. ]. ]. watson, Mr.. David
H. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Bolger. The house was decorated
with the flags of the allied nations.
Light refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Distinguished Speakers
At Woman's PARTY Tea

At the second of it's series of inter-
national teas. this afternoon at
O'Clock, the national woman's party
will have as speakers distinguished
women from Japan, Sweden and New
Zealand. Mrs. Donald Hooker OF
Baltimore, Md, chairman of the ma
tional woman's party. will preside
and welcome the foreign guests.
Nine. Inouye of Japan, Nine. Siri
Hard of Sweden and Miss Nellie
Scanlan of New Zealand are among
the speakers.
Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln. Mrs.
Dwight Clarke and Miss Frances Nom
toya. daughter of Representative
Montoya of New Mexico. viii preside
at. the tea table. Members of the
Chi Omega Sorority of George Wash
ington University will usher.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Sol Rice will be at home in
formally tomorrow afternoon in her
apartment at the Hadleigh.
The Town and Country Club has
arranged for a New Year Eve ball at
Rauschers.
Miss Wilma Wolf has returned from
Atlantic City. where she spent the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Rosenthal and Miss Regina
Gelder, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph King of Beverly
Court, left for Richmond, Va, Thurs
day, accompanied by Miss Marian
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Young have
returned from a visit to New York
and Atlantic City.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
bridge last week by Mrs. Rudolph
Behrend at her home in Keokuk
street, Chevy Chase.
Miss Miriam Franc, who spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc, has
Seturned to Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Henry Straus Of Forest Park.
Baltimore. is spending the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Baer, OF Beverly Court.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Oettinger. who
were guesN of Mrs. Bertha Oettinger
the past week, have returned to their
home in Wilson. N c.
The Afternoon Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. Leonard Schloss
Friday at her home on kilbourne
street.
Mrs. Samuel Silverstein left for her
home in Charles Town. w. Va, Fri
ar a ep-wopl ha
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fischer,
on Biltmore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rosenthal have
returned from their wedding trip. and
are located at 18th and Kenyon
streets.
a number of Walter Reed boys were
entertained at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie vestry rooms Tuesday by mem
bers of the sisterhood and taken for
an auto ride in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
Buried Grandma
Under Geraniun1s
Chicago Women Declare She Died
Natural Death, But They Wanted to
Keep Her Body Near Them.

Chicago, Feb 16.-Police today un-
earthed the body of Mrs. Nancy Cham
berlain, 81, member of the artists
colony here. 1t was found under a
geranium plot back of the studio for
merly occupied by the woman.
The aged woman was buried there
by her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Town
send, and granddaughter. according
to a confession made to police by the
latter, Marian NJ. Townsend, talented
concert pianist
"Grandmother died one day last
June" She said. Under the cover of
midnight we dug the grave in our
beautiful garden plot. We carried out
the remains and placed them in the
grave.
hurried. She is happy in love.
grandmother died natural
The daughters confession came
after police grilled her and the
nether for three days.
P6lice said all three women were
members of the Zoroastrian Sun cult
and.the fire cult of the Rosicrueians-
Authorities believe. poverty caused
the women to bury their relative In
the garden plot,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
KANSAS CITY WINS
Interstate Trap Trophy Cup
Goes to Dudley r.. Dickinson.
Three TOpekans Are in Inter.
state Matches Now On.

Kansas City, Feb. 16.-Dudley X.
Dickinson. Kansas City amateur. is
the new holder of the Elliott inter-
state flyer cup. William Hoon of
Jewell. Ia, who won the prize at the
interstate tournament here last year,
shot against a field of nineteen chal-
lengers yesterday in the feature event
OF the midwinter tourney at the Blue
River traps but the little Iowan failed
IN his attempt to retain the trophy
and at the finish, Dickinson and Z. 3.
NIelrath of Philadelphia were tied at
"a each.
In the shoot-off at five flyers to de-
eide the contest, Dickinson scored five
straight while the Pennsylvania
missed his last shot, which cost him
$4O5.25. That was the prize at stake
IN the winner-take-an event. Frank
Troeh, Vancouver, Wash, and Kip"
Ebert, Des Moines, Ia, tied for second
place on % each.
The Pennsylvania team, composed
of five Philadelphians, won the inter
state team cup from Iowa, holder of
the trophy, SO to So. Iowa did not Of
FER the star lineup that captured the
cup at the 1920 shoot here last winter,
Hoon and Ebert being the only ex-
per1enced shooters on the team. The
cup. which is valued at 800. will be
reueemed ana put up in open compe-
tltion on tomorr6w's program.
Q. L. Waggoner. the Diller, Neb.,
amateur, gave a remarkable exhibit
ton of shooting in the 150-target
race, which attracted a field OF
ninety-six entries from many points
in the country. A strong south wind
made good scores almost out of the
question. but such wasn't the case with
the Nebraskan, who splintered las
clayS thrown from the traps. Missing
only five targets under such condi-
lions was considered a great feat.
Waggoner's score was better than the
marks made by the demon Mark Arie,
Phil Miller and other professionals
who competed in the race.
Frank Troeh and F. Hughes. the
amateur shot from Mobridge. S. D.,
tied for second with 40; Harve Dixon,
Oronongo, Mo, finishing third with
1913. and Bob Elliott, Kansas City,
fourth with 136.
Ed O'Brien. of Florence, Kan, led
the professionals with 142, Phil Miller,
Dallas, Tex, getting 1876 for second
place. and Art Killam, st. Louis, and
Mark Arie, Champagne, Ill, tying
for. third with 1876 each.
Three Topekans are shooting in the
ranks of the amateurs. They are: A.
r. Springer who has total score SO
far of 121: W. Hornung with a total
of ia, and C. Gulbar with a total
of "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
Topeka MINISTER TO ERIE
REV. f. NJ. PaddIcford To Become
Pastor of Federated Churches.

The Rev. Il. NJ. Paddleford, pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal church in
North Topeka in 1918 and 1919, has
been chosen as pastor of the federated
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
in Erie. Kan.
The two denominations at Erie have
recently joined forces. and the Rev.
Mr.. Paddleford, who was pastor of the
Methodist church there, was chosen 10
be the minister for the resulting Or
Ganization.
The joining of the two churches is
one of the first movements of the sort
which have occurred in the state. and
is a step toward the efficient conduct
of both organizations. leaders in the
work believe. They will still retain
their characteristics of doctrine and
ritual, but will cooperate in other
matters, with the former Topeka min
lister at their head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Mrs. Amber Ozmun Taylor Files Pcti-
ton in District Court.

Mrs. Amber OZmun Taylor late
Tuesday filed d petition in the district
court asking the annulment of her
marriage to Garnett V. Taylor, who
was recently sentenced by Judge
George Whitcomb to serve five years
in the penitentiary on a bigamy
charge.
Taylor. it is asserted. had wife and
five children in Newton when he mar
l-ied his second wife, June 80, 1920.
They went to Colorado. When sister
OF Taylor's advertised for him, his sec
ond wife's aunt became suspicious and
began an investigation which resulted
in her filing the bigamy complaint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16

New Pussy Willow
Boomers, in flesh color prettiy finished at the - .
knee with hemstitched ruffle, special price Sx D
for Thursday, per pair. ........... u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
Motherl
LezGH1E73@y@4e


If your cleId's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only
genuine California Syrup of Gigs"
Millions of mothers always keep this
harmless laxative handy. They know
children dearly love its delicious,
..fruity'' taste; that it never fails to
gently move all the constipated poison,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
NEW GAS CASE STARTED.
I.cavcnworth Judge Wants Restrain
ing Order Against Service Charge.

Leavenworth. Kan. Feb. 16.-Judge
J. H. Wendorff, of the Leavenworth
district court, granted temporary or
der Tuesday restraining the Leaven-
worth Light, Heat & Power company
from shutting off the gas supply of
any patrons who refused to pay tho
extra 81 a month service charge put
on by the company for the month of
January A hearing is expected to
take place on the allegations in the
petition. when new litigation will
be- started,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
Hosiery at a Bargain

Women's Black Silk Hose. of a
fine quality of thread silk, slightly
irregular but can hardly be noticed.
all sizes. A $3.50 value for Thurs
day, a pair. .0Se
black, white and colors, full
all thread silk, with Isle
lined garter hem, all sizes. A $500
value. for Thursday. a pair. 81 SO
Women's Hose, of fine grade of
cotton yarn in black and colors.
Specially priced for Thursday. a.
pair -....--.- 25c
Children's Stockings. fine ribbed
quality. in permanent black and
dark brown colors, in sizes 6 to
on. a 25c value, for Thursday,
special. a pair lSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16

undigested food and sour bile from the
little ones system. Full directions
for babies and for children of all ages
printed on each bottle. Beware of
counterfeits. Mother, you must say
California If you don't say Cali
fornia" you may get an imitation fig
syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-16
Extreme Values Thursday in the Bargain Basement
Specials in DOmestics

Plaid ,Skirting. so inches wide,
all wool. in brown and white, green
and white. and gray and white
plaids, SO popular for Spring Skirts.
A $3.50 quality for Thursday. a
yard. .$2.48
Danish Poplin, Sc inches wide.
hard worsted finish. in solid colors
only. Regular price CSC; for Thurs
day, as long as stock lasts. a
Table Damask, ~ inches wide.
heavy weight. fine mercerized. in a
nice assortment of patterns. Regu-
lar S1.a8 damask, specially priced
for Thursday. yard $3.50
Renfrew CoIored Damasss. 81
inches wide, in buff, red and white
checks and blue and white plaids.
absolutely fast color. Regular 81 80
value for Thursday. a yard $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
HOUSE AND SENATE
FRICTION CAUSES
LEGISLATIVE Jam
Continued From rirs, pagc.)

NoHNinucd FROM FlrSt papc.b
*istinE on Immediate and drastic cuts
Ia tn" interests OF economy.
Attempts to reach an agreement on
the peace resolutions we're begun at
an Informal Republican conference in
the otiic" Of Senator Lodge. chairman
Of the Foreign Relations Committee.
Representative Porter. author OF the
resolution passed by the House, and
senator Knox. author of the rcsoiu-
ton approved by the upper chamber.
we're present. as well rs others OF
the cOnfcrccs.
Reservation of American rights I'M
der the treaty. provided in both res
buttons of tn" lower chamber, WAS
deficient In this respect 1t was indi-
Gated compromise might result If
the House yielded on this point the
Senate. meantime. consuming To the
establishment OF p.ac" by the single
declaration that IT cNtsts. instead OF
through repeal OF the declaration of
war. Another informal conference
VIII he held Friday. Formal Discus
sions probably viii begin mex, week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
Customs Wen involved.
Guns Now in ,'t.drral Hands.

NEW YORK, june 10 Ownership
of TIA" ''5 machine guns and the hum
di'ds ot spare parts, seized Yesterday
"y custom officials attcr they were
o1ud S'cretrd on the steamship East
S'dv and presumed 10 have boon dcs-
'n'd for ireland. are still subject OF
.nresi'gation 10y govcrnmcn, officials
The guns. through the agency az a
Federal warrant OF detention. were
restored today 10 the possession of
customs officials. from whom they
"er" taken ON search -and-soizure
Warrant hy the Hobcken police.
\ hearing set for today was in
tended TO brine oUt ,hc story OF
Frank Williams that they were stolen
from his warehouse, but the hearing
was declared or after the Federal
writ mad been served
Custom officials said ;hoy would
take the arms from Huhokon police
headquarters 10 customs >torohous"
tomorrow and there ho'd them until
tho mystery surrounding their dis
'ny"ry IS solved F"dcrul AGENTS arc
working on several anEle s.of the case,
including au attempt 10 trace IN.
nns from Nh" factory IN which thcy.
zero manufactured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
CHAMBER BODY TO.sTuDY
'. R. G P. FARE. PROBLEM
Acting President Marcuso Names
Committee of Fifty to luycSti-
gate Every Phase of Situation.

!. j. MarcuSc. acting president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. Yesterday
announced the appointment of Il
Special committee to INVESTIGATES all
phases uf tho local street railway
problem and 10 report To the cham
Der such action as il deems practical
and appropriate. This action was
taken under resolution adopted by
tn" board oil directors Monday after
noon, and made public yesterday.
which states that the chamber views
with great concern the financial cir
cumStanccs "t the Virginia Railway
and Power Company ana the recent
action of the streets Committee Of
city Council ia falling to take any
action for the relief of the company.
John &. Easi"y. former president
nj the chamber, WAS NAMED as chair
man Of tn" special committee which
has iifty members. Tie names of
whom are:
John NJ Miller. Jr. W. Mead" Ad
olson. Colonel Julien II. hin, II. W.
Jackson. H. T.. Litchford r. l.. E.-
miss. w Fred Richardson's w H.
Sch wurzschild. J. Il \. Hohson. j.
Scott Parrish. Harry MARKS. Il. H.
Sydnur, X. McC Burlington. W 4.
Reed. oscar Il. Parrish. H. w. Wilson.
colonel Thomas u. McAdams. Henry
W. Rountrc". Percy &. Christian.
Oliver !. sands. Richard II Smith.
I. NJ. Darlington. Augustin" Royal,
Ralph l.. Harrison. kohrr; \ Crump.
Horace :. liaw.S. II. *. Kellogg.
Norman Gail. y -. SWink j. q cor
10y. NJ. J Straus. : - Clothicr. W
T. Ryan. Louis :. strauss. G. Jotcr
Jones. Gcorrc - BlEood { + Nor
:nan, Arthur NJ. Cannon. X w Car
rinrton. Carroll Taylor. Joseph W.
stewart. J. y. Dart. James +. Ryland.
hudson iioen. Thomas Il. Howell. r.
ilw"cd Tragic, ( Il Richardson. l..
4. Morris. George W. cali.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
EUGENE WOODFIN BURIED
HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral OF Eugene R,,.,,pd
""'"nh' the i2-ycar-old sou of Mr.
ana Mrs. :. II. WoolGn. who died
Yesterday morning at 5:i5 o'clock AT
the family home at Vaurhan's Cross
'hs' near Ashland. Will be held from
the home this afternoon mt 4 o,c,o.,s
IN" ""'E Will II" brought 10 Rich
m"nH' arriving at Broad street sta e
ton about o'cloci,. ami burial vii,
he i'm Hollywood
the boy was very popular in Ash
land. lie was the son of : y Wood
mn i"rmeri! news editor of The
Times-pispatch aud general manager
OF the Richmond Virginian during it's
existence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Thomas II. I.nun,Icr.

Euncral services for Thomas H.
h"Hndrr. az" .. years. will h. con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
from the residence. :i3 North Thirty
S'Aih street. lntcrnent Will he in
lakewood Cemetery. besides his widow.
Mrs Kate Taylor laundcr. he is sur
NiNSd 10y three daughters. Mrs. les
sic Tiiiman. Mrs. Kate Woolridrc and
MISS Rachel LaunH"r: three sons.
WnIford. William H. ana Thomas j..
l'aund"r; two sisters. Mrs. Charles
Leonard. OF Richmond. and Mrs Susan
ElScSS"r, of Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
lNGROWN TOE MAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

$500 49, .~-~-~-
~ noted autno.iiy says mat u teH
drops OF "Outgro" upon The skin sur.
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain ana so tough
tns the tender. scnsltiV" kin under
meath the TO" nail. Chat II canno
penetrate the flesh. and thc nail turn,
naturally outward almost over night
''OutE-u" is harmless antiscn,ir
manufactures tor chiropoGistS How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store Iiny bottle Containing direc.
llonS.--ANX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
c. H. MACINTOSH HEADS
. AID. CLUBS OF THE: WORLD
'hichg" Man Elected at Atlanta
Convcntion-Will Meet in Mill
waukcr Next Year.
Iny Assoetnted rrcss.l

ATLANTA GA. June iG-charlcs
Henry Macintosh. uf Chicago. wa.
elected International rrcs.dcn, OF tn,
Associated AdvcrtiSiug clubs of III,
World at the concluding session OF
the convention here late today.
IN" convention viii meet next year
IN milwaukee, MIS-. the delegates
ratify'ns the choice OF their division
presidents
Election of the chicago advcrtisins
inan over George ". Hopkins. 81 New
York, cam" after spirited fight. the
'tSnIt of which was not known until
he final ballots had been checked
The vote was: Macliuto,h T@G. Hop
lins. COS. Samuel G. pohbs. Atlanta
"r'n"r international president. numi-
n"tcd Hopkins whilc the name of
Nuctin;osh WAS placed before the con
v"ntion by J. W Ferguson. Mime
"n"iis. Mimi. Nominations Of various
'iNirict vice presidents We're confirm
- b" tho convention
Tho Hopkins plan OF decentralization
of the association was adopted in
modified form by the convention. the
hanErS having boon recommended by
n" executive COMMITTEES 1t calls for
ar advisory committee OF four mo.
'rrs 10 hc appointed by the president.
% constitute u cabinet ana assist him
J. administration of tn. aSsociation's
business. rho nlan also calls for
omrloymcrt of tho boSt man obtain
able rs director OF the advertising
educational work
The DARCY trophy offered I" tho
club regarded As mos, alive to on
portuni'ics ~ promoting efficiency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
Famous Gutter Creek"
Brand Sill Available

lSrccial TO The Times Dispatch. ]
fREELlNG, VA. June LIT
was predicted that during TN"
forty days iay-or Of the Federal
prohibition agents. III" moonshiu-
'rs would talk" advantage Of the
ate section there are no Indications
,."l:Jt activity among ;hy
g; course. the thirsty may
pu"noh their thirst on something
STRONGER than the "unadultcratcd
az" ui Father Adam nj most Of
tho iuproNiScd joints Th. 20
nous cutter trcck brand i stll
I" %" had. and at a reasonable
SUM per.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
>csr" Given ~ Years for Murder

tSNc'lAi 10 me Ilul"S- piSrat,
AMHERST. IA. Iunc iG.-I.ate
las, night IN tn. trial Of Charmi.
Grooms. charged with killing his
wife. ELLA T!nsl"y Grooms the jury
gave a verdict ot murder in the sec
ond decree and fixed his punishment
at twelve years ia the pcuitvu,iary
Th" shooting occurred February 3. at
the home OF Groous. near SanGidCes
IN" ARRAY grew out of quarrel be-
tween the parties Tho woman lived
a short time. bat diod finally as a
result OF her wounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
II, W. Scny, ST,

special to The 'rimce Dispatch
w lin lNGTON. VA. June l6.--E "
S.ay. O.. died at his home here Tues
day, following an illness of several
months. The funeral occurred NOD
rcSday afternoon at Wilmington, tho
burial rites having been conduc'od
by the Masors. Mr. S"ay is survived
by his wife. who was Miss Alma
Martin, OF this county. and the foi.
lowing children: Rev W. VI Scay o'
atlanta. Ga; ! " Scay. OF Amsicr-
dam y. y l.. j Scnv. 81 Richmond
Va II Y. Scay Of ChicnEo, Ill: Mrs
! NJ. Palmer, OF Wilson. y g.: Il W.
Jr. Martin. aud Misses Jennie an,
!-outrello, OF i'lIvsnn5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June IL.
Mrs. Annie l. Beck. wife Of j u.
l;eck, died Yesterday at her home on
Bel. ana the funeral viii 10 held Fri
day morning from the residence. Mrs.
Beck Was q daughter oC the lat" Ed
ward Bircihcad. az Alhcmarlc Coun-
ty Besides her husband. she is sur
Nivcd by ten child:cn-four sons and
six daughters. one daughter. Mrs.
NJ Fisher. resides in Alexandria.
Va She also leaves four TrandChil-
Grcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

crabs going out OF crisiic:d. the CEN
Ter OF the crab industry. Rcprcsen-
tative Bland. whose congressional dis
trict takes in the Virginia country
on both sides Of the mouth OF the
chesapeake. said his people did not
want To come To Washington for reg
ulhtions from II bureaucracy az to