davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
FRANCIS A. BOWRY DIES;
WILL Be BURIED TODAY
Distinguished Himself During
War Between States Was
in 18th Year.

Francis a. Bowry. IN his sa:h year.
died yesterday at 1878 O'Clock ~; his
residence. alH-t: Eor;h Twcnty-sccond
street. The funeral Viii hc from
Union station Methodist church. at
$40 o'clock this Afternoon. and tho
burial VIII b" in OaEwood Cemetery.
the serviccX being conducted hv tn"
pastor OF tn" church BESIDES his
widow. Mrs. Mary =. Bowry. b." leaves
hv" children. Mrs. Charles II. Wit
shire. Misc sarah c. Thomas W.. !
Percy and Walter 4 Bowry. All Of
Richmond.
Tho active pallhcurcrs will he his
Erandsons. Donald H.. Auhuru. Ernos,
and Grayhon Wiltshire. John J. ana
,harieS b"wFy IN" honorary pail
bearers VIII be Mayor Ainslic. VIII
liam u. Haynes. ROY Spoights. John
logan, +. I. Bates. Sr.. Marion Bar
nett, j.. g. Iiicks J. VI y. Alien
Frank 7. Anthony. James Anthony.
William N"anl"y. Wavcrlv Sru.ihl..
W. -. Wcis!gcr and Samuel ifoIdcroft
i!Iih! oil whom were members Of his
sunday school class ~ years ago.
Mr. Bowry wns born In Charles
StE COUNTY, on October =. 1885. Ills
parents were Thomas Rowrv and
sarah Ann Bngw"jI Bowry II. was
educated In tn" schools OF Tho county
ana taught school himself. abandon
ing ms books al the outbreak ~ the
war Between the States 10 ngh; for
IN" 'onfcd-racy. His entry into ;h.
army Wa picturesque. While teach
inS at tn" outbreak %? hostilitlcs. the
roar or distant cannon reached the
niue Scho"!houso. He grew anxious.
ana turning to his pupils h. "a .jiel
them II there We're any volunteers
Five husky youngsters responded
ana young iOwry paih.r.J T.,.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20

Cent? said he had found no general
suffering. He said that Austria had
practically no available agricultural
products and that many of it's in.
hahiiants wcre facing famine
Mr. Cent? said that. In his study
of conditions. hc had found the
greatest problem facing Central Flu
rope was a spiritual one. ana that q
spiritual revolution would tend to
stabilize conditions. He said hn had
found 81 great deal OF Inquiry among
the pcop!" regarding Christianity.
and that the situation demanded a
strong effort on the part OF churches
In America to give Christian teach
ing.
The pay OF mechanic or skilled
workman was above that of a pro-
fcssicnal man he said. land their
services We're at a premium" lie
said that this condition had brought
about a change in the curriculum 81.
many schools from philosophy and
tn" arts TO technical subjects. and
that IL hHd virtually worked "a rcyo-
luton among the life of students.
who's" course, previous to the war.
was devoted TO studies of the NOR.
profound subjects and higher arts
Asked regarding the importation
OF American made goods. he said
that articles Tearing the trademark
OF the United States were regarded
as Injuries and We're rarely seen.
Automobiles OF an American max.
We're practically unknown. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
Mrs. George =. Cnu,pb.Ji

GLASGOW. VA. March l.-Mrs
me Campbell. wife uf Goorg. :.
Ihinpn"'' agent tOr the Choslpoakc
ana ONO Railroad at balcony Falls.
va Hied a. her homo. III" old SAL
I'hHS house. in Glasgow. Friday
'n"t ming after q very brief i'lncss Of
diabetes. She had been III for CO...
cral days. hGt was up a raw AN.
before her death
Sh" Is survived ~ hcr husband
one married son. Charles Campboll,
now living in Valparaiso. Ind ana
on" daughter at home Miss India
Dampnell. ono brother, Charles Simp-
CON 81 norfolk. and one sister. Miss
Bcru" simpson, of Richmond The
funeral services and int.rment vii,
tar" place at her home here i'm
Glasgow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
II 7. HICHEsoN & co.


In execution OF a certain deed of
trust To the undersigned. dated Feb
ruary II. 1921. recorded in the Clerk Is
ONCE OF Richmond Chauccry Court. in
-. b. 27l az. page 3j5. default hay
ing been made in the payment OF q
part of the debt therein secured, and
being required so to do 10y the bcnc-
fciary. | will sell at public auction.
on the premises. on
MONDAY. MARCH 10TH, 1922.
at O'Clock 4. NJ,
the real estate described in said deed
as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel
mond Va, formerly in Hcurico Coun-
~ Va. beginning Ell. fee, from
the northwest intersection OF the Old
Deep Run Turnpike or Broad Street
Road and Davis Road. thence run
ming along and fronting on the north
Side Of Broad Street Road 100 feet.
thence north 81 Il. IA feet. more
or less, thence in southerIy direc-
ton ITO feet more or less. thence
southwardiy 37' w. 90 feet, more or
less. to a point OF beginning.
TERMS-Suliicient cash TO pay IN
expenses OF executing this trust all
back taxes. and Il pro-rata part OF
the taxes for 1922. and TO pay Il
note of Sl.i0O. with interest thereon
from February IL. 1922. and the resi-
duo In one year secured by deed or
trust on the property, with interest
at 80 quarterly. all evidenced by ne
GEORGE II. PAUL.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
WILL TALK HERE TONIGHT
ON RELIEF FOR RUSSIA

itIhcess Cantacuzene will speak
IN me auditorium of tn. Woman's
Gun this evening at SIS o'clock in
behalf OF the American central com
l,i''tc Tor RUSSIAN relief. of which
She Is chairman. Half OF the pro-
ceeds from the lcctur. viii be
turned over to the committee
IN" princess. who before her mar
rag" I" Russian nobleman. was
Julia Dent Grant. granddaughter of
Genera! Ulysses :. Grant. viii h. i'm.
trodnred by Rev. Edward y CaliS,h.
-. H. She viii speak on MY Life
in kuSSia"
H"i"r" the revolution Princess
tantacuZcn" WAS II familiar figure nt
the court of Car Nicholas. a friend
al thc German crown prince and on
intimate terms with the Russian
motH"r-"m2rcSS while as a Young
Sir.. she was presented at the cX-
elusive court of Franz Joseph. EN-
pcror of Austria Her father, the
late General Frederick Dent Grant.
was ut that time minister To Vienna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20

The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chancery
Court:
5S9-Richmond Trust Co. trustee.
To Walter l.. Newton. west limo
Maryland Avenue. lis feet north.
Burns street north. 81 feet by 40
feet March l6. 1922. sl.40O.
522-L. L. lIaw. trustee. to Ellen
$. Morton. lot . square IS. lot 3
square -. March s. 1922. $3.50.
bargain md Snic.
3SS-E. Gray. Jr.. to George IT.
Hlack, north line Patterson Avenue.
% fee, west. Tildcn Street west. Is
feet by li2 feet lien $4,000. March 4.
l'2e, Tax 50. $40.
59o--W. G. Hitchcock to May
east corner Twenty and Pleas
ants streets. 500 feet by $50 feet.
October s. 1921. Tax 81. $40.
(wife). to T. O. Campbell. No. 40
north line Virginia street. % feet
west Erin street west. lG.s feet by
III feet. lien Sai5, March II. 1922.
Tax 81. $40.
5aa-Eilen s. Morton to Fi,zhugh
l.. W"odsdn. east line Florida Ave-
nue.. liO feet north. Milton street
4.
1922 s275.
scotland Company o: Virginia.
Inc. to Fritz SittcrdinG. alley IL feet
wide. l35 feet west Eighteenth
Street los feet by ia feet. lot +.
havcnportS nlan. March II, 1922. Tax
80 cents. $40.
@H7-Fritz SittcrdinE. Mary e..
twife). To Land Company OF Virginia.
Inc. southeast corner Baker and u
streets, 50 feet by irregular lines.
March II. 1922. Tax 81. $40.
59S--Mclvin +. Ely. Kate r.. (wifc)
to John EIirschhcrg. north line Oak
wood Avenue. 30 feet cast, Pelham
street east. 30 feet by 100 feet. lien
$500. March IL. 1922. Tax ST. $40.
"??-R. l.. rilirinton. Mary A.,
'wifc>. 10 John lIirschherg. east limo
Thirty-iirst street. 10 feet north,
Street north, 2O.4 feet by III feet.
lien $3.50. March -, 1922. Tax 30
cents. $40.
aoo-R. /. rnkinton, Mary A..
'wif">. To John fIirschbcrg, south
line Pickett street. ao4 feet east.
stuart street east. 80 feet by 100
feet. lien S2o0. March IL. 1922. Tax
cents $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
THREATEN NEGROES WHO
REFUSED TO AID PEY!ON
Colorcd Citizens. Active i'm Es-
tablishimg Defendants III
noccncc. Are Bitter.
nOccncc. Are

fSrccia! Ia The Times Dispatch.1
WINCHESTER. VA, March 10
Certain negroes who refused TO go to
Martinsburg. w. Va. this week and
testify in behalf of Monroe CDoc')
Pcyton. who was convicted and sem
fenced to be hanged for crimina!ly
attacking n l0-ycar-old white girl
last summer. were reported today TO
have received threatening messages
from negroes who were active in
rcytou's defense
Efforts were made 10 induce n CON
siderable number IF negroes. some
OF them quite prominent among their
race. To go to Martinsburg and tcsti-
rs that rcyt"n was In Winchester
AT the very time the alleged assault
occurred. but they refused 10 go. say
ing they had u" knowledge OF the
mans whereabouts at that time.
When Pcyton broke jail at Mar
tinshurE last week lie left note.
saying he Was going to get evidence
to establish his innocence. He made
straight for Winchester and sought
out number of negroes. trying to
induce them. II was said. to aid him
In establishing an alibi.
Now that Pryton has been CON
victcd and sentenced To be hanged.
reports have become current that his;
former boon companions are thrcas-
cning those who refused 10 pcrjurr
themselves on the witness stand
They are also said To have been in
formed that the spirit OF Pcyton
known among some negroes as a
ma gician and fortunc-tcllcr. will
haunt them to their dying day. This
has SO worked on their Unborn su-
pcrstition that many crinSc ut the
mention OF Pcyton'a name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
VOLUME OF PRODUCE IS
REDUCED BY BAD ROADS
Even Price of Eggs Takes
jump as Scarcity Affects
the Market.

BAD roads were perhaps more re-
sp"nstblc than anything else Tor the
smaller receipts or country produce
on Cary and Thirteenth Streets last
week. NJ any rate receipts of pretty
much everything. except fruits and
vegetables that came from OTHER
States by rail. were lighter than tho
week before. and one result was some
what stronger prices for many arti-
clos.
Even eggs. which had been going
down steadily for three weeks pravi-
Gus, We're hit stronger. selling ia
tho early days OF the week mt from
90 60 - cents per dozen and closing
strong OH saturday at -. Real spring
chickens weighing from ono pound
To pound and half brought rs
nigh as 30 cents per pound all tho
week. AMI closed strong on Satur-
day. Large chickens 1.-TWO FOUNDERS
and up) went from 40 TO 50 cents per
pound. Hens were strong at -
cents. and ROSTERS were fairly ac-
tive At - to &c, and ducks at % to
~ cents per pound. Guincas brought
90 TO co cents apiece. y few turkeys
were disposed OF mt - to 30 per pound
for live, and 80 to 40 cents for
dressed
Live hogs were active at 10 to
II IL. and dressed at 10 to l3l-2
Spring lambs brought 10 to IS cents
per pound. Extra fancy vcals sold
ut II cents per pound. but they had
to I've extra fancy TO reach that figure
Good calves brought s 10 10. and poor
stock was slow at to : cents per
pound
Heavy receipts of eggs are look ed
for this week and they may go low
or than last week. But little. if any
change is looked for in other lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
rustee' S Auction
Sale

Ey, virtue Of certain deed OF trust
dated July -; 1920. and recorded il,
Decd Book 2G7-D. page l6J. IN the
Clerk Office Of the Richmond Chan
Gerry Court TO secure the payment al
certain notes therein described. de-
iautt having hccn made IN the dcut
,herriii secured ana being required
so I" do BY the Beneficiary. will sci.
al public auction. on the premises on
MONDAY. MARCH 20. 1877.
nj o'clock Il. ~.
the rca. estate described IN said deed
OF trust as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcei
of land together with the Improve
meats thereon. known and designated
as No 2U22 Chafiin Street, Richmond
Va. and more fully bounded and de.
sciined as follows. tO-wit. "Begin
Chatiin street distant ISL feet
inches tlS3 east 81 the inicrSec-
tion OF the NORM line of chafiin Street
with the east line OF Rowland Street
SAID north line ;. Chafnn Street. IN
an raslcrly direction, the distance OF
thirteen feet and ti3 - one inch
thence running back nothwardiy
To the north line OF Chalnn Street.
and between parallel lines. the dis
tance OF 81 feet. To- private alley IN
the rear twelve feet tI2', wide. TIL
eastern AND western line OF the prop
cfty hereby conveyed extends thrnug h
tho center 81 the partition walls be-
tween the ttCciient nereDy conveyed
and that ddJnIainB IT. respectively on
the east ANA Vest side.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs Of this sale. including advertis-
ing ana trustee $ commission OF $50
lso sufficicni cash 20 pay one note OF
Sa4 as due February 90. i932. pur-
chaser TO assume si.sUU.00 mortgage
payable nj the rate OF $500 per
month and interest. or for ali cash
I'm payment Of the above notes at the
option OF the purchaser. This sale
II made. subject TO n prior lien OF
$1,000 90.
CIIAS. Il. RUEHRMUND,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
WILL NOT ACCEPT CUT,
s. A. |. WORKERS SAY
Announce Passage of Resolu-
ton Against Any Further
Reduction.

PORTSMOUTH, VA. March Ia
Following conferences between n
committee representing the railway
department. of the Scaboard Air Line
hallway and the management OF the
road which We're announced last
night as having been held on March
ia, resolutions We're passed dcclar-
Ing that the local Federation of
shop Employees al Portsmouth, Va,
in meeting assembled this. the 10th
day Of March. 1922. serve notice tina,
We VIII not submit To any further
reduction in the pay of the shop
crafts employees. regardless of any
decision that may be handed down
~ amy In authority having for its
purpose reduction Of our wages
that We Will take the matter into
our own hands ANA take such action
as We sec lit, to protect our best in =
tcrcSt"
The resolutions passed were made
public last night and are signed by six
representatives of the railway de-
par'mcnt. one of each OF the follow =
ing branches Of the crafts: machin-
lists, blacksmiths, hoilcrmakrrs. sheet
metal workers carmen, and clectri-
cal workers
Ihe resolutions state that the men y
proposition Tor an increase in wages
ana reasonable rules and working
condition was rejected by the man
aScmcnt of the company. which in
'nrn made a proposition for Il fur
Their decrease In wages with less ia
vorable conditions submitting it 10
the United states hallway Labor
Board. II also states that the cost
o! living has not decreased In the
same ratio as the reduction instituted.
ana that the average earnings of the
members OF the crafts falls below
the budget prepared h? the United
states Department Of Labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
.InIncs W. CnoIc..

WINCHESTER. VA. March 10
James w Cooley. -, Confederate
veteran of Shenandoah County. who
died suddenly Of paralysis. sustain
Ing tho stroke when a fire alarm
was turned III Il few days ago. car
ricG to his grave "a wound inflicted
sixty years ago ~ wounded Fed
.ral soldier whom he was bcfrieuG-
ing. He was In Company *, Thirty
third Virginia Infantry, and during
the second battle Of Manassas while
getting It wounded Federal soldier
a drink OF water he was shot in tn"
fac" by the man for whom he was
doing an act Of kindness His whole
chin was blown away, and from that
time OH a silver plate served rs his
chin hone. MIR Cooley died two days
after his 18th birthday. Two daush
t.rs survive,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
To OPEN Commission
OFFICES ON APRIL |
W. ". RowcIl 10 Be Placed
in Charge of Newport
News District.
Isrec!al to Tho rimey.Dispa,ch.l

ISptc!ai to The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 10.
w. ". Rowell Will be placed in
charge of the state Fisheries Com
mission otlcc TO be opened here on
April l.
Announcement to this effect was
made over long distance telephone
this morning by W. Mcdonald leo.
Commissioner OF Game and Fisheries.
The Newport News office viii Il.
second to the head office in Richmond
and all fisheries business will h.,
transacted through the Nnwpor,
News office.
Il expect to make Newport News
my headGuariorS "A Srea; part of the
time" said MIR. Lee this rnorniuc
Mr.. Rowcll will be placed in charge
OF the office there and we viii get
down TO real work In "a short t,,ne. ."
The Comm lssion Of Gam. and
f'shc:ios VIII meet in Newport New,
HtTil Il ana Is ut which time oyster
inspectors VIII he named and other
posts hilcd. lrby Johnson will go
rack as Elizabeth city county i'm :
Sncct"r, according to current rcport
which Mr.. Lee said was a good
guess
Inc commission is composed of W.
Mcdonald Lee, commissioner: Il. a..
- M"ncure. Quentin Nottingham.
colonel Smith and danes Tyler
Mr. Lee" says that liz and other
members Of the commission cXpcct
l" d" all they can To develop tho
"Sn ana oyster industry OF Virginia.
winch they consider one OF it's ,rr..,t.
tS' assets. Plans FOR improving ana
conserving this industry now ar,
being considered
MI Lee further says that Ncwnnr,
news mas gold mine in the small
n"at harbor and should go after NOR,
fish and oyster trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
339 North Twenty
Ninth Street

In execution OF certain order en-
tered in III. Law and Equity Court
OF the city OF Richmond. Va. on the
10th day of March. 1922. in the cause
Perrin and others. |. the Undersigned
"pcc!a! commissioner. Will offer for
sale at public auction. on the prem
iScS. on
THURSDAY. MARCH, %, 1922.
at 1880 O'Clock l.. NJ.
the above mentioned property. de-
scribcd IA follows:
BcSinninS at the intersection OF
the southern line Of + Stree, with the
cast line OF Twenty ninth Street
thence running .,southwardiy along
and fronting thereon thirty 900 feet
ana thence back between paraIicl
ines. the northern of which is the
Soulhern line of 7 Street. the dis
lance OF one hundred and thirty.two
Q$9 feet to an alley in The rear
fifteen ~ feet wide, with -. franz
house thereon"
TERMS: one fourth i'm cash. tho
na'dmnc IN tIuIl instlllments at D.
deferred payments To be evidenced Inv
negotiable notes and the iitIn :" ~
retained by the court until the en-
tiFc p"icnhsG money has been paid.
AlMl:ON NJ. ATKINSON.
special Commissioner.
IN THE LAW AND EQUITY Co1,pr
OF THE CITY Or RICIIMOND:
Against
Bessie Perrin and Others.
|. Luther Libby. clerk of the said
court, certify that the bond required
SSccree in said cause of March IL 100
been duly given.
LUTHEY LIBBY,
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
william II, wilbur

l.NNCNEUEG. w, MHroh "a
William II. Wilbur, father OF Mrs.
rcyton Il. Winfrcc. OF this city. who
had frequently visited here. died
Saturday at his home in Bradford.
fG., where hc had been sick some
time. Mrs Winircc had been with
her father for a week at the time OF
his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
II T. HICHESO% * &C.
Real Estate an1 Loans
Trustees Auction Sale
Of
Ten Frame Dwellings,

located on the east and west sides
81 North Thnty- fourth Street. be-
Ia .xocu;iDn Of - certain deed o,
trust 10 TIA" und"rs Eurd dated March
10 1919. recorded IN ;he Clerks OF
lice OF i;iCnnOud Chanccry Court. Ia
- Il HJ3 Is. pJEv 2Cf. Default nav
.ng been made IN the payment Of &.
par, OF the dcbt therein secured ana
being required 50 To do. Uy the p.re-
nciary We VIII sell at public auction.
on the premises, on
MoNbA;F MA Al":I 10Th. 1922.
;nc real estate described III said deed
First All that certain 10, O, lan1
WIKI improvements thereon. In the
on the vest line OF sim Street on.
hundred and eighty feet tisU'i north
90 street. tAcncc running north
OF "'ib street. one hundred feet
ti"VD. inOic or less. thence extend
ihS back north"cstward!y one nun-
drcd and twcnty-scyrn feet t!27il
TO "A sixteen foot alley. thence rum,
ming southward!y along the said siA-
teen loot t!6' ) alley one hundred aud
tweni! nine feet I2HD nine inches
go thence eastw ardly along line
parallel with IS Street. one hun
dred and twenty-four feet N2iD to
the beginning
improvements thereon in the city OF
Richnond. Va. coin !Ucncing AT a point
on the east line OF 3ith Street. one
hundred and ten feet moo n0rth of
street. thence extending north
waTdiy and fronting on the east line
OF Ihtrty-fourth Street. on. hundred
ana forty three feet GI3p. more or
less. thence southrastwardIy ono
hundred and twcnty-sev.n feet
'i2t }. more or less to a iiftceu-foot
70 HEey thence along said fiftcen-
hundred ana twenty-five feet tl.2'J
SIN Inches G'D thence wcstwardIy
along Il line parallel with IS" street
ony hundred and twenty-fOur feet
t2i,l TO the beginning.
TERMS-Cash
FRANK $. RICHESON.
itOBT. c. BAYLISS
Trustees.
CHAS. r. EUEHEMI'ND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
Mrs. Mary VI. po,InrJ

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. March
i'--Mrs. MARY Margaret Pollard
wife Of w I. Pollard died at her
home in Falmouth yesterday. aged
90 gears. Surviving her are he,
husband, four sons, Mcssrs. Frank
Pollard. OF Fredericksburg: Richard
and Wilbur Pollard. OF Falmouth
and Lewis Pollard. Of Winchester:
tire" daughters. Mrs Randolph Con-
nor and Mrs. Frederick Payne of
Fredericksburg; Mrs. Timpthy shell
ton. of Falmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
EDUCATION By RADIO
Icy Associated Press !

NEW YORK. March l9-Collcgc
education soon may bc acquired at
homo through the wireless ,,alhor,
medium.
%ew York University announced to-
day r'ans for the establishment u:
q hr"adcast'Lg station ut its WASH
.a:"n square mission. frcr which
c!asScs in all It's courses will b"
conducted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
&. IL. IDrnlnII.

HuCKlEGHAM VA. March Ia
The body OF .. II Denton, who died
a, Richmond hospital. will be laid
TO rest here. Mr. Denton seemed in
his usual health M 10 ten days ago.
when ne found that he had IN SOM.
way ruptur"d himself. and nut of
getting surgical aid until it was too
late. Mr.. Denton was a prominent
merchant near here and an excellent
sclf-maic man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20

today Il. l. O'Clock Mrs Fiold had
cen very sick for two wnckE a
framed nCr." and her children nav.
,eeh az nom" watching over h"r. Sh.
- survived by her husband. who has
been sheriff foc many years ar,, H..
clSht children. TWO daurht"rs am,
s"n had died in the las, i-w Years
IN" son. Edward Graham Fl"ld whc
served with the & T. r d!.d in
france shortly after IN" signing Of
the armIsiiCc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
s2s.oao Jewciry Theft.

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA, March 10.
-lowclry valued at $4,000 was
stolen from the store of the Owen
Cottcr Jewclry Company here last
night. Telephone wires about tho
place had been cut and woman Iiv-
ing over the store reported she heard
no noise during the night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
buried In Binndfora Ccmc,cr,

The funeral OF Robert Eixon ~
thch. who died at the Soldiers lion.
saturday morning AZ o'clock. ,onI,
place from the residence OF his son
N"id Northcn. 35l5 Grove Aycnur
!eS'crha! afternoon At . o'clock. In.
'ermcht was made in Blandford Gene
terry. Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
Mrs. I.nttrn Field
DiSEtD ti, r,iEE

xs123ssA Members OF Amity Lodge, No
k4E8&8A -. y. +. x ~. NJ. are hereby
@f~ requested to attend tho IA.
hwG I"ra for brother Robert y
8A NoEth-n, at The residence o.
MS son. Worshipiul W. r.
NoTthen. 3"l| Grove Avenue. on SUNDAY
March 10. 1929. l.. ". Burial In Peters.
bure.
by order OF the Worshipful Master
JOHN II. HOOPER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20

Fred cox. aged - years. died sud =
denly last night at SID o'clock at
his residence. -i22 East Marshall
street. Funeral arrangements had
not been completed last night.