davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
u. S. OFFERS TO BOARD
MILLION VACATIONISTS
Wishes to DraU Visitors to
National Park System.

Special Despatch % TitE AEv Yosk lInsNp,
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ". c., May 23.
The Government j. preparing 10 assist
more than 100000 persons to take their
vacations this summer in the mountains
and open spaces of the National Park
system. Stephen 7. Mather. director Of
the National Park Service, said to-day.
Low hotel rates and reduced passen-
ger fares win be the Governments con-
tribut.on TO assist men and women from
the cities to v:1.s The wids OF the yell
lowstone. Rocky Mountain Park and
other vast open areas under Federal con-
troll
The Depa rtment of the Interior is ad-
yertising that one can pass four days
making a complete tour of most OF the
big parks for less than $50 by stopping
at the Government hotels. This includes
auto bus transportation within the park.
Or for a slightly less amount tourists can
do the parks, eating at Government
camps. where bacon is cooked over a
wood fire. and sleeping under Govern
ment tents.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
PROF. M'GHVARY'S SON
MURDERED, NOT SUICIDE

MADISON Wis, May 25.-Paton Me
Givary, son of Prof. 10. B. McGiivary,
found dead in Boston last week, was
murdered, according TO a report of DIR.
C. Fl. Bunting. University of Wisconsin
patholog:st, and DR.. w. +. Lorenz. after
an examination of the body. The patho-
logical evidence has been sent to his
father, who is In Boston.
-Four shots entered the body. the
report says. 1.-TWO of them penetrated
the chest and two entered under the
chin. Had McGilvary committed suicide
his arm would have changed position
with the body"
II do not know Of case where man
has had strength to pull the trigger
second time where such severe wound
has been caused by the first shot" said
DR.. Bunting.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
POSTPONE CELEBRATION
FOR SCHIFF PARKWAY
Ceremonies to AWaif Return
of Mrs. Felix Wayburg.

The weeks celebration of the Delsn-
cey street nciahborhood 70 dedicate the
park IN the middle Of that street as
Schiff Parkway. which was to have
started Yesterday. has been postponed
until June ~.
The postponement was at the reque I
Of Mrs Felix WarburG daughter OF the
late Jacob ". Schiff, whom the park
way is TO honor. who is in Europe. and
wishes to attend the ceremonies. The
name Schiff Parkway Will apply to a
park space running down the middle of
Delaney street from the Bowery TO the
Williamsburg Bridge. which hitherto
has borne no name. Tho name Of the
stree proper wil he affected in nov ~.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
1876 WIVES, 81 BABIES
COME WITH SOLDIERS

PARIS. Nay 23.--The American trans-
port Cambria is taking home 1876 Amer
lean soldiers from the Rhineland with
their German brides. There are 81 babies
among the soldier party. There arc
still about three hundred American
soldiers with German brides in the
Rhineland They probably will start for
tho United States on the next available
transport.
The bodies of Lieut. Col Charles c.
Pierce ard Mrs. Pierce, formerly OF
Philadelphia. are on tho Cambria.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
MINE ORGANIZER HELD
FOR CARRYING PISTOL
Refusing to Appear Voluntar-
lily, Lavender Is Arrested.

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. May 23.--A. T..
Lavender, an organizer for the United
Mine Workers of America, was arrested
by state trooper here late to-day and
held without bail on a charge of carry
ing pistol.
Capt u. Il. Broclus OF the State po-
lice, who is directing the forces in charge
of the situation in the trouble area on
the West Virginia Kentucky border.
summoned Lavender to appear at his
office and answer to the charge of 'pis-
tol tot:ng." The organizer, the Captain
said, refused to appear and was ar
rested.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
"REMEMBERED" IN HER WILL
Four Cousins Of Mrs. Mary III
Byrnc Get No Money.

Four cousins of Mrs. Mary Fl. Byrue
of 232 Sherman avenue. have the salts
faction OF being Remembered" in her
will, but nothing elese out Of her estate
Of about $1,000. Two other cousins re-
ceive requests OF $4,000 and $1,000 re-
spectively. and the testato- remarks
that she has other cousins.
"But 7 am not making any beauests
to them. as I never met them" the will
continues II have them In mind, how
ever"
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
PRIEST SHOOTS INTRUDER.
BIames Invasion of Rcctory ON His
objection to Dance Hall.

DETROIT, May 23.--Andrew kulick. 81
years old. was shot through the lung by
the Rev. John KovalsSy. pastor Of ST.
Cvrils Catholic Church. early to-day.
when with three other men he Is alleged
TO have attempted TO break into tho rec
tory in TTa mtramck, suburb. Us her
ISovalsky was released following a state
ment 10 the prosecuting attorney He
said his objection 10 a certain dance
hall In tho vicinity or hts parish had led
to threats against his lie.
He fred at the intruders this morn
ing. he said, only after they had thrown
flower pots through The rectory windows
and shouted that they intended TO kill
him"
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
woman Leaps to Death.

Nlrs. Catherine Leppel. 81 years old.
who lived with her fourtcen-vear-o.d
son In the five story tenement house at
500 East Sixty-nlnth street. jumped from
the roof and was instantly killed yes
terday Patrolman Buckley OF the East
Slxty-sevcnth street station found her
hody on the sidewalk and sent an ambu-
iance call to Reception Hospital DR..
y'ng, who responded, said death was
40. to a fractured skull
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Runkel Estate. $3.50. .o6f.

Mrs. Victoria 4. Runkel cf 30 West
End avenue applied yesterday to the
Surrosates Court for judicial settl sment
OF the estate OF her husband Herman
Runkel cocoa nlanufa cturer, who died
Merch 20, 1918. Her petition values tho
estate at s5so.061. mostly in railroad
securities and sii6,oo0 in securities Of
Runkel Bros. Inc. Mrs. Runkcl wee
ihe principal Beneficiary
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
THE c. OF c. AMENDMENT

The amendment to the Chamber OF
Commerce constitution, rendering 1t
possible for that body to NEEDLE in
labor controversies, adopted at the
called meeting held a week ago last
Tuesday, is as follows, the alteration
is printed in black face type:
'"In its activities the Chamber Of
Commerce shall be non-partisan, non
sectional and non-sectarian, and shall
take no part in or lend its influence
to the election of or appointment OF
anv candidate for State, County or
Municipal Office. The Chamber shall
take no part in any differences be-
tween employer and employee except
by referendum vote in which all mem
bers in good standing shall have the
opportunity of expressing themselves;
such referendum to be called only
"pOn a petition signed by forty per
cent of members i'll good standing"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
BACK IN THE FOLD

The Premier Malt Extract Co., of
Decatur, H., has signed an agree
ment with the Brewery and Soft
Drink Workers international Union,
and its products, "Blue Ribbon Malt
Extract" and "White Banner Malt
Extract" are now recognized as
strictly union made, and the company
is entitled to and should receive the
support of organized labor. The pro-
ducts Of the Premier Malt Products
Co., of Steubenville, Ohio, known as
"Blue Ribbon Malt Extract" and
"Premex," also the products Of the
La Crosse Refining Co., known as
"Bodext" used in Breweries, "Malt-
ose" used in Bakeries and "Elfbrand'
used for home brew, are still unfair.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
POOR OUTLOOK FOR SUBWAY

A letter from A. B. Clark, repre-
senting the b. & O. railroad, was
read at Monday nights council meet
ing which throws a damper on the
subway proposition and renders its
building in the near future very doubt
full. The letter states that the B. &
o. company does not favor the idea
and objects to spending the large
amount of money necessary for its
construction, which the revised esti-
mates now place at nearly $3,OO0,0OO.
Mr.. Clark signifies his willingness to
meet with Mr.. Erickson, Of the Penn
sylvania company, and the Newark
committee at any time and discuss
the matter, but does not explain why
the present cost should be about six
times greater than the original esti-
mate of about half a million dollars,
for which the city of Newark issued
and sold bonds for its share.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
P. o. CLERKS FIGHT
Declines to Help Stamp Out A. F. of
L. Union to Aid Rival Body

Charging that the National Fed
Grafton of Postal Clerks, which is af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor, was adopting tactics sub
versive of discipline and morale;
members of twelve of the largest
branches of the United National As
sociation of Postal Clerks, represent
ing a membership of $4,000, requested
Postmaster General Hays assistance
in stamping out the rival organiza-
ton.
During the conference with Hays
the Representatives said that postof-
fees in New York, Chicago and other
cities were being flooded with union
literature. The clerks resented the
charge that they were in favor of the
Zone Big Union" idea, or that they
favored affiliation with outside or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. Hays said in reply that the
affiliated and unaffliated stood the
same with him; that he proposed to
give everybody a square deal, and
that it was his wish to place the
postal service strictly on merit basis
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
GOT EN- ON THE RUN

Seeing the handwriting on the wall
and as a means Of holding a portion
of their fast disappearing business,
the unfair bakeries last week made a
decided reduction in the price of
bread This was at once met by the
union establishments by similar cut
in price, so that there is no excuse
to eat scab bread because it is sold
cheaper. Keep on demanding the
bakers union label and the victory,
already in sight, is assured.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
STAND BY YOUR UNION

Stand by your union with all the
force there is in you. There never
was such need as there is now for
your faithful adherence to the prin-
ciples Of trade unionism. Look at the
unorganized, where they stand. They
have no protection, no one to lead
them, no one to advise them. AS in
dividuals they have no more strength
than spider.
Organized and standing together
we may be able to resist the destruc-
tive actions Of the many associations
that are trying to strangle the unions
that have done so much for us. 1t is
up to you to refuse to allow them to
destroy the union.
Stand by the organization now.
You know what it has done for you.
You know the conditions of slavery
with which we were surrounded be-
fore we had union. Do not go back
to that slavery, but back you will
surely go unless you fight faithfully
for your organization and bring in
every man on the outside.
Above all let peace and harmony
prevail in your organization. Sup
port and encourage the officers who
are now working for you. They have
hard task to perform to offset the
arguments of the employers. Do not
make it harder by trying to find fault
with their work.
Help them, advise them, and en-
courage them. The officer that is
not doing his duty, remove him. But
at this time let us all stand together
in defense Of the house we all helped
to build.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
BRYAN'S ATTEMPT TO SAVE
DEMOCRACY

Mr.. Bryan has been telling the
Democrats of Ohio how their party
may "come back" in the next Con-
gressional election. Here is his pre-
scription:
'If the Democrats take a firm stand
for the rights of the common man,
the man who pays for wars and fights
them too, then they can not help but
go back into power with a bigger
landslide than they went out with"
No liberal will find fault with that,
but how can a party which is led by
Underwood of Alabama be expected
to take "firm stand for the common
man.?
What is the essential difference be-
tween Underwood who calls himself
Democrat, and Penrose, who calls
himself a Republican? Both are re-
dictionaries of the most extreme type.
If either ever took a "firm stand for
the common man." we have overlooked
the record Yet one man bosses the
Democratic minority in the Senate
and the other bosses the Republican
majority. The same conditions pre-
vail to a great extent in the House.
These party leaders stage many
contests in both houses, but they are
all "sham battles" They have to do
with the nonessentials, with peanut
politics. When the big things come
up party lines disappear and, so far
would find it hard to determine where
the Republican elephant left off and
the Democratic donkey began.
There are a number of fine pro-
gressives in both parties, and as a
rule they have the courage to vote
together.
1t would be a splendid thing if these
men could be put in control of one
of the old parties or, if necessary, of
new party. Then a party name
would stand for something. Today
it means nothing to the intelligent
voter.
If Mr.. Bryan wants to rehabilitate
the Democratic party he must devise
some means by which the reaction
aries may be driven out and the door
securely locked against them. 1t will
take more than the matchless elo-
quence of the great commoner to con-
vince US that a party which tolerates
the Underwoods, the Burlesons and
the Planners may be depended upon
to "take a firm stand for the com
mon man."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
DOMESTIC VS.. FOREIGN TRADE

The newspapers and the captains
of industry Of the Schwab type would
have us believe that to restore pros
perity in this country we must re-
duce the wages of American workers
in order to increase our foreign trade.
This false doctrine is being perach-
ed so persistently that there is danger
it may be accepted by the unthinking.
Our foreign trade is important, but
it is not nearly so important as our
domestic trade.
In 1919-the latest year for which
figures are available-American work
ers produced manufactured goods of
a value of siXty-one billions. Only
about five per cent Of that enormous
total was sold in foreign markets.
OUR DOMESTIC MARKET WAS
THEREFORE NINETEEN TINES
AS VALUABLE IN 1919 AS OUR
FOREIGN MARKET.
When we reduce the wages of
American workers we injure this
tremendously valuable market, be-
cause we reduce the purchasing power
of our best customers.
A general reduction of only ten per
cent in wages would curtail the de-
mand for manufactured articles in
this country more than the total of
our export trade.
That is a fact with which business
men are not familiar. They believe
what they read in newspapers and as
a rule newspapers tell them what the
international bankers would like to
have them believe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10

Play safe-take no chances! Un-
sanitary sweatshops are the breeding
places of harmful germs. Insure your
health by being patron of the union
label, card and button.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10

Read the first installment of "The
Clan Call' in next weeks Leader. 1t
is the most fascinating, refreshing
and satisfying serial ever written.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10

For Sale:-Cabbage, tomato and
celery plants. VIM. (Scotty) Lavery,
Cor. West Church and 21st Street
Phone 6383.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
NEGRO Raj EMPLOYEE
FATHER OF 80
uis Had Three Wives and Tucnty-
SiN children Are Now
Living.
lNy NssOriutcd l'rcss-l

SAVANNAH Ga. oct. lo.-.l. Il.
burgess. savannah negro. employed
BY the Atlantic Coast Line hallway.
probably has tho largest family in
Gcorsia. lie is the farher Of thirty
two children and hae had three wives.
twenty six OF these Children are iiv-
inr
When a newspaper reporter Went
20 50" burgess and his numerous or
spring. he found them ali living hap
PLY u contcntCd in the suburbs.
The negro has been blessed with
seven sets of twins M TWO sets OF
tr.picts. The oldest son is ~. arid
he and other members OF the family
ar" married. giving burgess in
Vulnerable grandchildren. When the
last set ~ twins were born. Burgess
and his wife had run out az names
FOR them and they grew w name
less, iiualiy selecting their own names
when they went To public school.
burgess SHE'D at selecting names
when hc found that among his
progeny he had hcen doubling up
having two "Willics' and two
'Sallics' in his big flock.
The discovery of this t~oosevcltian
colony was made by the physician
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway.
to whom burgess went for some
slight medical treatment, and To
whom he had To- give n record of his
family. lie did not Seem to think
he had q collection Of UNUSUAL size.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
TO BURY C.. s. THURSTON
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
Contractor Stricken With Pa,
ralysis Las, Wcck-Ncvcr
Rcgaincu Consciousness.

The funeral of Charles :. Thurston.
the w~cO-known brick contractor who
died al his homo, 3ls5 West Franklin
Street Suniay night. will hc held
from tn" Randolph Street baptist
Church this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
rev. W. Il Robertson Will conduct the
services, and intcrnent will he in
E~ivcrvinw Cemetery. where services
VIII be conducted jointly hy the Ma
sons and tho Junior Ordcr of the
United American Mechanics.
Mir. Thurstou was stricken witt,
paralysis last Wednesday while at
work and did not regain conscious
mass. He was bonn i'll Richmond in
1857 and was CT years of age. He
was twice married, his nrst Wife be-
Ing Miss Annie Fann!cr. His second
wife. formerly Mrs. Bernie Mann
Taliafcrro. survives him. as do two
children hy his Irst wife. Mrs Mabel
plllaTd ANA NJ. {. Thurs;on. and -four
children by his second marriage. Miss
BcrntCe Estclic ThurSton. &. Aurb.N
Thurston, j. Wilbur Thurston ana u.
Lindwood Thurston. Another son.
John e. ThurstOn, Joined a Canadian
regiment at the outbreak OF the war
with Germany and VAS killed in
Flanders. II sister. Mrs. James L..
Powell. and one brother, W. c. Thurs
ton. and five grandchildren survive
him.
MIR. Thurston was Il member Of st.
Johns Lodge No. :. ~. T.. ana y. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
police VI urls,oi Resent Charges.

BRISTOL NN..-TENN.. Oct. 10
Chicf Of Police David l.. Buabcrlin.
" Bristol. Tenn. in Il statement is
sued today, declared that steps had
been taken TO ascertain from what
source, l.. NJ. Addlugton. chief Fed
oral prohibition agent OF Virginia,
got his Information mat the police
OF Bristol, Tenn. were in sympathy
with the liIUor traffic and would he
present WHOM liquor was sold over
tho counter" In = letter TO local
citizens, MIR. .Ndd!nE,on said. hat he
had SUCH inform nation. but would no,
d.vu!Ee the source.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
u. Ernnk

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. oct. 10.
D franf Conk'cy. 81. died ut his
home in iiingFGcOrEc County. Sntur-
day. lie suffered 4 sudden heart at
tack and expired TOUR hours later.
TIE deceased WAS wcll-known. being
cN- county Superintendent OF schools
and u teacher for many years. MI.
Coaklcy WIS superintendent or the
sunday Schuol Of Hanover Church
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Ad-
III" c~uakl"y; three daughters Mrs.
N"ola q caruthcrS. Lr.. and Mrs. i
-. CoaklCy. Of E~crrcll: Mrs. r.. T.
Perkins. OF baltimore. and one. son.
~ T.. G aklcy. of t'crrcli: three sis
tors. Mrs. Anna Belle Perkins, OF
Clurcndon: Mrs. Ida Price. OF Wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

Frederick T.. Baker died sunday
night in his homo. 1915 Mosby street.
and tn" funeral services viii be held
from the Paramount Avenue Baptist
church this afternoon NJ . o'cluck
fur'ai viii ~ in Lakewood. Mr.
l. who was a w~cli-knowu bust
ness man of f'iiriuourt. is survived
by his widow md SIX children. name
~, &. Allen Baker. NJ. Margaret
Baker. Fred T.. Bukcr. Lr.. Daniel IL
laEcr Roland l. BAKER and poro-
Wv Baker, and II brother, ". J.
Baker. OF Newport News, 3ul one
sister, Mrs. -. l.. Ellis. OF baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Dyed Her Faded
Curtains and a
Skirt like New

Diamond Dyes" add years of
wear 10 worn faded skirts. waists,
coats, stockings sweaters. coverings.
h a n :, drapcrirs, everything
Every package contains directions SO
simple amy woman can nut new. rich
fadel'Ss coiors INTO her worn gar
meu,s or drap"ricS, cvcn IL she has
never dyed before. just huy bia-
moNd byrs-uo other ikiuG-tncit
your material viii COM ont right.
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
iccd not TO streak. spot. fade or ran.
Tell your druggist whether tho mate
rial You wish 10 dye is wool or silk.
or whether IL is linen. cotton or
mixed observation-disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
MrN. !. VI. NuIsrnhrrr,.

FVncrAl ScrNiccs WI ~ huIl ,hjy
1~ft"rn"on ~ 3 o'clock for Mrs. ELLA
smith Gutenberg. wife Of j N.
'~tN'SenherrE who died at her home.
''"' last clay street, sunday AFTER.
noon Rev SCION H. Cousins. urst"r
OF the Second Baptist Church. wi;
Cond'ici ,l:c services at hc, lat. nom,
fur!al Will be in Hollywood Mrs
o~uiscnberry was born In Carolin,
county ana was 81 years old. She wa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
RECOMMEND POLICY FOR
RELIEF OF UNEMPLOYED
SUMMIT nrrnnr II OPEN SESSION
Finishing Touches VIII De Put on
suggestions This Nornin--Rc-
turn "r Commerce AMI business 4"
Nurinni II Iunkcd H'or.
ms A.slciNtcA Tre.s l

-
WASHINGTON. oct lO,--H'eoU'-
mondauons for "a seucrnl policy for
,hr ,.-,,,,.,, -,,f.. -, -
,.
'nP'oS'heh' rf"''''h an" the return
OF ANA business TO normal
were nrac,icaUy cnmplctcd ,nuirn,
10y the suhcommtit.es a; the u]ntiouai
conference on unymnlnvm.u,
FInishlur touches are L. be nut ON
tho surEcstions tomorrow mornin-.
ma. In tho afternoon. n general re.
port i to be submitted 10 the cor
ference I'm orou session rhis rcpor,
Is c<p,ct.d 10 ,mbodv tho most inn
ro-tant remedies SUGGESTED lv tns
various committees from thti- stud g.
OF the economic alM,"ts ~ the ma
ton md are said 20 be Conprehyu-
8 \. Ia th.i~ scope
Federal urrlnmnti"n Work.
Hearings on government reclaUaa-
ION work. rs q means Of aiding n.
The acknowledgement situation, wr~"
hold to-day 10y the committee on pUN-
lie works. .. = blaine OF Seattle.
Wash, rgrr,son inr tho Western
states I:ccldma on Association. le-
clared that e ~rcasouahl" approps!a-
ton hy the Federal government to.
carry on reclamation protects A.
ready arprovcd wouLd Civ" work Tor
many thousand men. He added that
his experience had shown n Il only
about 20 per cent Of those out %;
work really wanted it
Preference for former service men
in reclamation suploNment was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
John w. nurkhoIScr.

STAuNTON. VA, Oct. 1o-J,h, ~
~Iurkcholder, 80. was buried nj. ,r
ternoon ut Grccnvillc. Ito died Sn,ur-
auE morning after n brief illness.
whiie Il native OF Rockingham Coun.
~. MIR. Burkeh"lder spent mos, OF his
lie at Grcenviilc. this county. lie
was II confederate veteran ana n
membe OF General Robert Il. Lees
body guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Brides Go TO Night
School in Chicago
icy 1n!tcl Ncws.1

CHICAGO. oct. lO.-Thcy'ro
sending tho brides 10 night school.
Il older generation" says the
ncwly-marri"d womcn are spent.
ing too much Time where the
bright lights shine.
accordingly, the Chicago iI-uSC-
wives LraSuc has declared they
need instructions in how 10 keen
the home fires burning.
Special classes in Psychology.
alarm. cooking and genera house-
heep!n@ are the result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Mr>. a;rnrrir q 4. Innc.

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Gcorgic
-. ~ Jones, who died Sunday morn
inc nj liov home. GIT West race
street. MIL be held at the residence
'his afternoon 1T ! o'clock. ana
horla' VIII be in Hollywood Cemetery
Mrs. Jones WAS the widow OF Aired
@. Jones for years Identified with the
isiChmund Tobacco f~:NchauEc. one
SON. George y. Jones. 81 Norfolk.
survive her.