davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-16
TWELVE YEARS OF SCOUTING

In a recent issue of the Survey, Chief Scout Executive West writes of his twelve years experience as lead CT of boys. Among other things, he mentioned the fact that what seems most remarkable In scouting Is the re- sponsiveness of the boys themselves, their power and willingness to assume responsibility and to live up to the obligations of the scout oath and law.
 "When we said that a first-claSs scout must know what to do in case of fire" he writes, probably none of us remotely imagined that during one year 5,77S scouts would qualify in fire manship; that in fifty or more cities scout troops would be regularly au- thoriZed aides to the local fire depart ments; that in one state alOne-Penn- sylvania-scouts would be cited for having in less than a year saved from destruction by fire over million dol lars worth of valuable timber. Nor could we in any way have visualized the large number of striking individual instances where scouts or groups Of scouts have risen voluntarily to meet the emergency of the hour in fighting fire, rescuing persons from burning buildings, rendering first aid to per sons overcome by fumes of smoke, be- sides their signal services in helping prevent fire by conducting city clean ups, distributing fire-prevention litera- ture and reporting fire hazards and violations of fire laws.
 'I want particularly to stress that word cooperative; for, contrary to the ideas of those who do not fully con- prehend scouting and it's motives, the movement is dedicated to cooperation with all other forces working for pulp lie betterInent. It has no wish to su- persede the work of church, or school, or home, or of any social service boy program, its organized and trained power for service, it's large and enthusiastic active membership, at the disposal of the community and the nation, to help wherever help is need- ed or desired.
 I've have learned in our twelve years of experience with boys that there is no boy problem that terrible bugaboo which has frightened the world so long. Our boys, given half a chance, will, in nine cases out of ten, rise to whatever we expect of them; nay, go beyond what we expect of them, if only we men will in turn do our duty-provide for them the oppor- tunity for clean, happy, useful, healthy life, which is their bsrthright as young Americans
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-16
SCOUTS FAVOR PEDESTRIANS

Boy scouts of San Francisco are ire quentiy called upon to help do traffic duty and on these occasions if is said thai they lend to favor the struggling pedestrian rather than the cocxy mo. .orist' especially when there is driv- ing ram In progress. These humane young cops hold up automobiles and street cars to give the wayfarinc man a chance to keep at least moderately ory. But woe to the "jay-walkerr who tries 10 dart across the street nt tbs iel.s :@na.e,.t vl .rslc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-16

.ner spirit like the cap that marks the accepted student nurse, or like the black coif that replaces the postulant's white veil of probation.
 He had been in the downstairs bed room, talking with Martin, for per haps an hour; he had drawn them q rough sketch of the little addition to the house that Cherry meant some day to build next to the study, and he and Martin had been discussing the de tails. Cherry was sweeping the wet, dun-cOlOred leaves from the old porch when a sudden step in the doorway be- hind her Dlade her look up.
 Peter had come out of the house, with Buck beside him. He wore his old corduroy clothes and his shabby cap, but there was something in his aspect that made her ask:
 Not goingT'
 "Yes, I'm going now i' he said.
 She rested her broom against the thick trunk of the old banksia, and rubbed her two hands together, and came to the top of the steps to say 
 the rose tree, she linked her arm about 1t, looking up through the branches, where the shabby foliage of last year fingered.
 How fast it's grown since that terrific pruning we gave it all that long time agon' she said.
 Little more than six years ago, Cherryr' he reminded her.
 "Only six years" She was ob- viously amazed. Tt doesn't seem pos sible that all this has happened in six yearsl" she exclaimed
 He did not answer He had her hand now for farewells, and perhaps, with the thought of those short six years had come also the thought that this slender figure in the housewifely blue linen, this exquisite little head, so trim and demure despite all its rebel tendrils of gold, this lovely face, still the face of child, with a child's trusting, uplifted eyes, might have been his. The old home might have been their home, and perhaps-who , knows, there might have been a new Cherry and new Peter beginning to look eagerly out at life through the screen of the old rose vinel
 Too late now. single instant of those lost years might have brought him all this, but there was no going back. He put his arm about her, and kissed her forehead, and said: iGod bless you. Cherryl"
 God bless you, dearl' she an swered gravely. She watched the tall figure, with its little limp, and with the dog leaping and circling about il in ecstasy, until the redwoods closed around him. Then she took up the broom again. and slowly and thought fully crossed the old porch, and shu1 the door
 Peter. walking with long strides and with furrowed brow and absen eyes, crossed the village. and climbe, once more the old trail that led up t. the cabin.
 It was dusted. orderly. complete; h and Alix might have left it yesterday Row had seen him coming. he tbought and hal .-ad tune to n.ht the Ase
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-16

seemed to hear her vibrating voice. wlth that new, tender note in 1t that he had noticed when she last spoke to him.
 ''Pll go home ahead of you, Peter. and wait for you therep'
 Tears suddenly flooded his eyes. and he put his hand over them and pressed It there, standing still, while the wave of tender and poignant and exquisite memories broke over him.
 Well go on, Buck" he whispered. looking I'D through the trees at a strip of dark sky spangled with cold stars. wen go on. She's-shc's waiting for us somewhere, old fel- low"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-16
PRAISE FOR SCOUT MOVEMENT

Under its Live Topics of the Day" heading Hoboken (N. u newspaper printed the following on the boy scout birthday:
 Tt is hard to believe that the boy scout movement Is only twelve years 'oid today. Few organizations can boast of better record of honorable achievement in so short a time"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-16
1.-THE END.J
Mar'o Ways.

Some men come home from work with smile, and other men just come heGlg from aoik-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-16
Goat EdIFf. DEM

Ever eat any -. Department of Asp a little 142,0OO goats are as meat yearly exent { goat meat to be
 real name. It |" king col rife sweeter. ,nce.
 In this nishtlnar for ~ we probably eat " this { things without Rp, gglst, in If a written n'1nc Ne pany each artlcr < folks would nav :. against oyereatlnsls ls,'..
 Musi
 "O,d MT. GraOI 5. hep "Yes, and f;1; else's as he can 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

or little. representing as II does un-
expended balances OF current appro-
priat!uns There will he Il balance.
however to our credit. which. how
ever small. Is much better than \
deficit. This balance. whatever IL
Is Is pledged to what VIII hc incom.
pleted PROJECTS already under way
so that We cannot count ON the
money for something else.
sum of s2Ii,SG7 ~ Needed.
so. leaving that item out OF con.
.ideration. am faced with a PROB
able Increase in funds available FOR
appropriation over last year of $50.
S2I.lG. Against this are the fixed
charges for dsot service and schools
which viii show an increase in tho
coming year of i237.l6S.Si. Of which
the debt service shows an increase
OF si?H.iii3t Aiding together the
sums previously mentioned as being
needed im 1928 ON aocouu, OF The old
floating debt. :iie 900. aud Shockoe
Creek damages. $1@.S67.23, wc have
- total "f S2li.sf.23. which must b.
provided in this budget for thing.
for which this admin strntion had
absolutely nothing To 10. and which
is moro than s6Uu0 in excess Of tn.
total increase Of the debt service Tor
the year
1t viii take a tax rate OF II cents
To put that sum in the revenues for
1928. l. IL asking too much Of the
people that they shall put that sum
into the revenue II they can reason
ably expect continuation Of the
service they have been getting"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
GERMAN BUSINESS
ASSOCIATION ASKS
u. S. COMMISSION
: lContinmcd From First raEel

CONTINUED From First rage
independent and impartial business
Judgment
IS. That Germany greatly desires
such an expression Of business juds-
ment on her capacity to pay that
shall at least clarity her position.
Asks American Action.
II. The German Industric und
Handeistag. therefore. as the leading
commercial body OF Germany, adj
dress themselves to the leading COM
mcrcial body of the United states
the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States). and inquire whether
that chamber. in simple Justice to
Germany. and for whatever basis It
may later provide ms possible set
Element of this question. which lies
al the root of all financial and COM
mercial disorder in Europe, will ap-
point a commission OF outstanding
character. ability, and impartiality
to express thus an American opinion
on this question.
'5. AS the German Industrie- und-
Handelstan only desire completely
fair expression. they agree i'm ad-
vance to the propricty Of the prin-
ciple. to he accepted and exercised
by Germany in good faith. that the
amount and methods suggested shall
make restitution to the utmost OF
its ability, without involving the
destruction of its earning and pro-
ducinS power, and holding forth
como reasonable expectation of an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

FONT Company. At Wilmington. a no.
nition which he held for thirteen
YEAR;
About two years ago Mr.. Johnson
'cn tn" Du Iout nrm with view It.
n;efing h!E profession as AN cngI-
nscr, but owning To the business do
preston at that time changed his
mind and entered th.. service of tho
General Motor company. IN New York
Siiy. Just before coming 10 VIRGINIA
Tor the holidays, he was granted a
i"aNc of absence by his employers to
allow him to 20 to France on "A soc
md mission for tho Du pont Com
amy. Eesid"s his mother. MIR. John.
con is survived by two bruthcrS-R
u. Johnson. OF clifton Forge. Va.
md w Martin Johnson. OF Croz"t.
this county lie was 4 nephew Of tho
lat" II. 7. Martin. formerly with tho
Nhcmarl" Rank. and 81 Mrs l.. q.
bowman. formerly of this city, but
now of Warrcnton, Va.
Tn" funeral services were held at
o'clock this afternoon from tho
home Of his mother. at Greenwood.
md the body brought here and inter
""d in the family section in River
Jew Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
Mrn.nANrs NArloNAl. nA.k

MrN'UANrS NNTiONAi. nAHK
I. IcRnI"nd. Va. D,c.inb'I 20. ls.l
~ lre~fIus OF ia. Hua-l 90. III.
tse,u't % ih~ u~nN. h,.I thi. day.
sviGIunnIh. r.Siu"uI ui ten ..r cent tinrtI
on NJ NVita. stucr wa> declared. psy.
GOT. 20 the siocauotiyrs 90. record =.
OF December :, 1879:
jobs =. wnITE.
Ni,. t'resIl.nt nj C.shicf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
BRITISH ORDER WAR
SHIPS TO RETURN
TO THE NEAR EAST
lNontinMed lrom Elrst rngcD

continued From First paEc)
poorly paid and dila,ory. The sane
is true "f tho police. and the whole
mechanism of Turkish juSti;" is de-
i2"tiN". Under Turkish courts for
"iGners cannot conduct business in
Turkey. and 1t Will he jmpos : iblc for
Turkey alone to- get the machinery.
transport ana food necessary for her
reconstruction and development"
support Court for Foreigners.
Marquis III Garroni. NJ Rnrrcrc
NJ Bomtard Ambassador Child anil
Raron iaynshi, all spoke in support
of the proposed courts for foreigners.
upon which foreign judges dcsir-
mated ~. thc international tribunal
at The HAGUE shan sit, Under this
plan Turkey would he permitted to
select Judges from the list sub
mi,ted by The Hague tribunal
Ambassador Child's warning that
Turkey will align herself with other
nations which have rcpuliatcd their
obligations IL she wipes out All the
capitulations and does not grant
something instead OF guarantee OF
her treaty pledges created a marked
impression in tho conference and was
gratifying To the allied delegations.
who regarded the address az advice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
FunrrnI nf Mr.. a. \. MilIcrnr

Funeral services for Mrs G"orgie
Anna Willoroy. who died Wednesday
morning 81. G.l5 O'Clock In tho homo
az h"r daughter. Mrs ". r. Zines,
1920 Park Avenue, VIII b" conducted
this morning at II o'clock in tho
home. The burial VIII he In Holly
WOOD. Mrs. Wiilcroy vas tho dauHh-
ter Of Mrs. Nancy Frances Climber
iak") Major ana George ". Major.
OF Cohokc. king William county. ~
ls'c sh" was married 10 William A.
Wiilcr"y. az King William County.
anh ih"y made their home AT The
Island on tn" Pamuukny River.
MIS- Willcroy is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Frank l.. Wells. wifc
Of Rev. Frank l.. Wells. -. H.. pas.
tor Of Washington street Mcchodis,
church. Petersburg. and Mrs. W. 7.
Em"s. OF this city. aud two sous.
william \ Will"roy, Of West Point.
aud Gc"rG" VI. Willcrny. of ,his ri;s..
Sh" IL ais" survived h. three sisters.
who liv" here. Mrs. willcroy made
her home with Mrs. Zines in recent
wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

to Turkey not to isolate herself as
Russia has don"
Japan. which herself was Obliged
during a long period to accord tho
Same eNtratcrritorial privileges to
foreigners - Turkey, interviewed in
tudaN's dramatic debate In tho role
ot mediator Baron ilayashi couu-
scl"d Turkey 10 hc patient and con-
ciliatory. II" recalled the many
long years which passed before
Japan succeeded in freeing her
self from combinations Freedom
had finally hccu attained with the
h"lp az tho European nations
Pleads With lsmrt PnShn.
lilo pleaded with Ismct rasha 10
adopt an attitude similar to that Of
Japan he was certain Turkey would
receive every hclr as she entered into
her ncw relations with the E.uropcar
powers but such assistance ncccs-
snrilv was dependent upon moro
c"uciliatcrv attitude by Turkcy. ITa
urged the Augora statesmen to brin:.
In crunt"rrr"posals. which would
rc"cir" careful examination. and con-
cludcd
Til" key +" tho solution OF tho
problem li"S in the hands Of Ismct
"a sha: u hope that he will recon
slider and cndeavor to reach n salts
factory solution"
Tn" Turkish delegation had a long
conference tonight To con sldcr the
latest serious developments and
frame the Turkish r"ply. which may
b" ready for submission to the con-
t"r"nc" tomorrow.
Turkey has taken her position on
-grminds whore the allies rannot
meet her" declared NJ Iiarrcr.. tn,
i'nhing frcnch delegate In discus
sing the Turks ins!stencn Chat for
f'In"rs In Turkey must he subjected
to tho Turkish churts.
IF this is Ismct pasha's last
word" said Lord Curzon. head nf
The british II don't scr any good In
%"ins on. hog him to consider his
words carefully and IL is possible
mat Turkey will later afford US u
rhhnc" I" hear further from her.
Turkey asks. no, for sovercirn,v.
tut for ISOLATION" declared NJ Bonn
pari OF the French drl.gation
After h"Artng III" statements of
AMBASSADOR child. the United states
Spokesman. and the refusal of tho
allied delrGaics to consider tn. sub
j"ciion ut Foreigners Ia the Turkish
courts. lsmct said he would consider
IN" tject further. asking TIA. com
MISSION TO be ready To hear him as
soon as he was prepared TO answer.
No dn;c was set for the next scs.
sion Many OF the delegates were OF
IN" opinion that lsmct must COM
municat" with ArGora. and they
think IL unlikely that MuElnnh,
Renal rasha viii agree TO tho sup
rcstiouS OF the allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
lLcNn ~ NIcckA

C1lAEl.oTTESNi VA. Dec. IS.
Leon w Mocks. 80. "A leading rest
dent Of Massic's Mill, Nelson County.
died yesterday at tho University Hos
Ditai. whci" he had been under treat
m"nt for two weeks. The body was
taken |" Arlington and thence to his
late home. where the funeral occur
red this afternoon. MIR M"cks was
nativ" at Nelson County. son Of
tn" late John :. Mceks. Some years
ago he conducted drug business at
Massie's MlIl. but later removed 10
LynchbvrE He owned and operated
flour mill in Nelson: was vice.
president of tho pc-pri.St Bank and
director Of the Blu" Ridge Lumber
Company. l!o was II Shrlner. member
~ KAHN Temple. Roanoke. aud also
sn Elk.
Mr. M"rks married Miss Emma
Scurry. Of l.ynchburg, VIII" survives.
There are $50 children. He ais"
leaves his mother and several broth
'ers and sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
.Inmcx Richard s,,t,

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 2S.-Fol-
lowing brief Illness preceded by a
PERIOD OF seNera! years declining
n"ai'h' James Richard Spain, 10. died
last night at 1925 o'clock At his
home. l22 West High street. uc had
'iNcd IN Petersburg all OF his life.
In addition To his wife. Mr. spain
IS survived by 1--WE children. Charles
~ frn"s, y. j. Andrew and Robert
L.. spain and Mrs. collie G. Hudson:
ais" three haU-sistcrs. Mrs. Ann
Clayton Mrs. Rosa Parkinson. of this
city. and Mrs, Emma Drumright, OF
Norfolk Funeral services will he
n"l" tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from West End Baptist Church. Rev
.. q. Smith. pastor. will onicia,e In
terment Will he In the family bury
ing ground in Chesterfield County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
Wills johnson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Dec. %.
Home on brief visit to his moth
or, Mrs. y. +. Johnson. at Greenwood,
this county, following hurried ar
ranSements to sail next month for
France on business mission for the
E. ]. du Font Company, Of Whining
ton, Del, Wills Johnson. a prominent
graduate OF the DIVERSITY OF Nir-
ginia. expired suddenly at Q O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon. following n
stroke OF apoplexy.
Mr.. Johnson was native OF Lou
lisa County and was AZ years Of age.
He was educated at the Miller School
and at the University of Virginia. re-
ceiving his NJ. F.. degree in the en-.
gipeering school of the latter institu-
ton In 1906 Following his gradua-
ton he entered the employ of the Du
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

conducted In Weistr. Idaho. Mr.
Taylor was at one time engaged in
business here Us member uf III,
hfm Of Taylor * Taylor. printers.
lie left here in 1900 and had since
made his home in tn. West BE.
sides widow, who was Miss Ann
siringi"iiow. Of Culpcpcr County. he
IS survived 10y i've children. all living
ia idano. He ais" leaves one sister
Mrs. Fannie Taylor Fleming. Of Wise
county. and four brothers. William
:. Taylor. OF California. Garland D.
IaHior and james VI. Taylor. -,
Richmond. and DrITh"mas NJ Taylor.
OF the state Farm. Mr.. Taylor.
son. J"cpuc!in Barbour Taylor. was
Killed In the World War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
FRANZ VON MENDEi.SnuN.
tsp-,.i,I.,,
rrat Of 1. =. Chnmhrr'~ Reply.

- -
Franz won Mcndclsohn, President.
beutschcr Industr!c-uud- Handel.
stag. Berlin. Germany;
Tho cnambcr OF Commerce of the
United states is Impressed with the
s"icmn responsibility which a COM
p!lah with the request in your com
munichtiUn would lay upon American
business leadership We realize the
great forces for good which would
follow definite and practical sol A.
non "i the reparations question
which today destroys the 'atmosphc,.
OF peace in which alone Europe can
rebuild it, broken processes and
with these thoughts in mind W. mr..
SiN'ng your rrqucsv our serious con.
sid"ration.
w" welcome ;h" rcanirmi,iun II
the recognition hH Germany as ...
pressed by you Of the obligation to
max" restitution to tn. utmost
h"s'd on this principle. the deter
hihaiion of the amour, of r"rRrn-
cons ana IN" methods uf payment 10
naNr chvctr" at the earliest pos
sihie moment the restitution To witch
the allied countries arc iust,v on.
.hlcd' aud not I" tighten tho right
iui obiiEat i"n OF Germany. should
ne susceptible OF determination hy
nohes' judgment ccnSccratcd 20 The
interest at world. peace and free
ION any political or other bias.
Mdhli"stly such a determination
arrived at >hy mutual agrrrmcut and
h'hhc effective Icy efforts i'm good fni,h
j. preferable 10 an expression hy amy
outside body no matter how disinter-
'H''d an" impartial. Therefore, in
aHmnch as there is scheduled of.
h'i"I conference appointed for lam
uhfE "a. next. for the consideration
OF this question, we venture 10 sus-
rchd our decision on your request
,"r an American commission in the
nope 'hat by common accord definite
settlement VIII be arranged at that
meeting.
tSigned)
JULIUS II. BARNES.
"prcSident"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

FREDERICKSB VA. Dec. %
--Icssc Z. stone, -. died At his home
here Saturday following an illness Of
six days II. WAS employed as night
Waterman at the Richmond. Fred
crick sburc and Potomac Railroad
freight depot. and Was found in an
unconscious condition about week
ago. He was native az stafford
County. Surviving him are his
widow. Mrs Mildred y. stone; two
foster children. Jesse Denton and
Mrs. Lucy rillcnzcr. Of washington:
one sister Mrs. Mary II. Deacon. OF
his civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
Frank .tntrlottI.

NORFOLK VA Dee 2s-Frank
hnt"iotti. instructor in printing at
MaEry High school and prominent
FIX. dropped dead mt o'clock to-
DAY WIN" coming from his apart
mont AT l"s Granny Street; Heart
,alnr" IS believed I" n" the cause OF
ms death Mr.. Ant"lotti WAS one OF
tho host known men in NorfoIk and
h'd long been connected. with tho
printing trades II. was with John
w. cherry for many years. He was
about 60 years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
My ,1nrrnrct Tn,lnr

FREDERICK SBUHG. VA, Dec. IS
Mrs Margaret Taylor, 50, died yes
terday AT the home OF her daughter.
Mrs Richard Wyne, in stafford Coun-
~. near this city. Mrs. Taylor sus-
tanned fall two weeks ago. She
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Richard
Wync. az stafford: four sons. John
Taylor. OF Falmouth; Bernard Taylor,
of Frederick shurC; Norman Taylor.
Of Washington, and pr. James y.
Watson. of Washington. Fifteen
grandchildren and four great grand
children also survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
Wis, Maud Garncu u,,c,

III M MILLS. VA. Dec 2s-A
InrE" crowd gathered al Beulah Bap-
~ h"rch yesterday evening to at
'ehh me burial OF Miss Maud Gar
n",' M"ien, 90. who died az Riuc
h'hc" Sanat"rium CharIottcsvill.
In'sdaN Miss Mnrcu Was suddenly
taken worse III" night before. Her
mother was on the train on route 60
oe at her bedside when She died. Her
parents. Mr. and Mrs J. +. Mo-.u:
NV" sisters. Misses ATWOOD and nay.
ana Grandm"thcr. Mrs. Thomas Gar
m.u survive Rev. William Edward
m"rr"h' OF IN" Baptist Church. con-
Quoted the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
Mrs. John u. srnI. Jr.

NlNtHEST.;R, ~. Dec aS-Mrs
R"eina Douglas Seal. 30. wife Of John
~. seal. Jr.. and daughter of Georra
L. I'"l'. Sp"ttSwnod. Va. died .a,iy
today ~ p"ritonitis At tho homo Of
her "a h"rin-law She was form
"rlr music instructor a, Fort Lon.
H"hh seminary hero. Surviving arc
nor husband. two children, parents
and on hrnther
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
Funeral or mcnInmin J.. ru,c,,,

Funeral services for Benjamin |.
Purcell. 60. who was dairy ami food
'";n ssi"n"r OF Virginia during the
administration of Governor Henry
carter Siumrt. wcrc conducted y.s.
,"rday afternoon az 2.3D O'Clock In
the Purcell home. 800 North Allen
avenue. \ large number of r.la.
ives and friends attended tn. obsc.
puicx.