davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
The House for a New Deal

= vote that fell barely short of
u unanimity the House of Delegates has
placed its approval on the compromise
measure providing for reorganization Of the
state Highway Department. This action
virtually assures acceptance by the General
Assembly OF the plan that has been worked
out by good roads advocates and Gov
crnor Trinklc for the inauguration of a
thoroughly practical. busincsslikc system in
this important department, II may reason
ably be taken TO mean also that good roads
sentiment III the House is strong: that the
interest OF the House in the effective han
ding of the States road building program
IL not negative, but positive. This interest
may be expected to guarantee to the adj
ministration hearing devoid OF hostility
and arbirariness when tho proposal of Il
bond issue for roads comes before the lower
body.
1t is now fairly clear to every observer
that the course of affairs is running more
and more favorably for the program of the
good roads forces and tho Governor. The
ringing declaration OF the executive re-
enforced by rising tide of bond sentiment
throughout tho state. has altered the aspect
OF the situation materially. Tho logic of
the Governors position is unassai!ablc Re
organization of the Highway Department ia
an essential part OF the program. but It must
ID" coupled with meaSurably adequate finan-
cial provisions in order to meet the demand
that is heard i'll Virginia today for a highway
system.
Former Governor Stuart'S convincing
statement OF tho case for bonds is signiii-
cant. both as rejecting the trend of popular
thought on the subject and as an expression
from "A sound, conservative student The
bond issue, in his opinion. would be safe.
sound and busincsslikc." That undoubtcd-
ly would be the verdict Of the people today
if they had an opportunity to render it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
News of Fifty Years AGO

tfrom tho Richmond Dispatch. March .. lS721
Married. in Washington. -. G.. lay Rev. J. G.
Smith. of tn" F"urth Presbyterian Church.
Miss Mary l.. daughter of Il. II. DibrclI. to
J. q. Appcrson both of Richmond.
During tn" three months Of December Jan
uarE and February there were fifty days of
clear weather, twcnty-onc cloudy. five fogEy.
MIN" in which rain fen ana sixteen days of
Snow
The first snow of the past winter fell on
November ~ and the last on February %
There were sixteen snow storms and some of
them were very bad
At the dosing exercises Of the Virginia
Medical College last night the following grad
yates received their diplomas. making them
NJ. Dis VI. y. Chcatham. Amelia County; W.
H. Smith. Middicscx; II. s. Wiley CovinEton:
w. q. Halter. Wythcviilc W. J.. Schrc!l. Pc
tcrsburg; l.. V. Brooke. Richmond: C. A. Brown
iIarrisonburg: J. ". Drcwiy. Petersburg: H.
H. KilIy. Giles County: NJ. Broonlback Win
chester; Richard Adams. Amelia. and Charlie.
~ Elicit. Richmond
The amendment To the appropriation bill
~ which II proposed To abolish the
branch mint at Charlotte, y. G.. failed The
only reason ever given for closing II was
that il Is in the South.
The LEGISLATURE OF New York has passed
u bin cApunging the word white" from the
military code
Married. the @Sth Of February at the
residence Of the brides father. by Rev VII
liam q. Williams Mr. John = Lear To- Miss !.
Virginia. only child OF Peter g. Wills. all OF
licnrico County.
I2x-Govcruor WlIlam W. Holden. of Nor,h
Carolina, has retired from his editorial pc
'iti"m "u the Washington chronicle. In his
val"dictory he strongly advocates tn. re-
election OF Grant 10 tho presidency.
The number Of natriculatcs AZ I;nudolph
Macon coil"g" 10 date is l6a and others arc
expected daily. The number will probably
be increased to l75 this term
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mr~. Alice .'uryrar cam,

Funeral services for Mrs. ALICE
i,nri""r Goth. Wit" az Captain Ar
ihhr '"th. who diod Tuesday at
Sriin% Lake. y. j. VIII u" conducted
from l.. L. Christians uor,l,r,
CHAPEL. Boulevard and Park Avenue.
thiS morning at 10 o'clock Inter.
iLeht VIII bc In Hollywood Cemetery
Mr". COBB was daughter OF the late
Professor and Mrs. B"nuctt Purycar
Sh' IS survived by four small chill
'r"h and 10y four brothers. Frank
fTry"ar Of Orange County: Major
Fclncit fury"ar. of Washington. -
g.. Charles 4. Pmry"ar. Of the Uni
Ncfsity OF Texas; Louis L. Pury.ar.
OF North Carolina. and by two sis
tcrs. Miss sally rury"ar. OF Rich
inond, and Mrs Lucy Garnett OF
Texas. and AN aunt. Miss R.bacca
furS"ar. Of Richmond. Mrs. Cobb's
rather was. ut on. time. II professor
IA the University OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
rhon,n. jefferson .Incl>.or

iNhl.'TTE WILLIE. NJ March !
fh""ns Jefferson Jackson. 20
nr"'h"r ~ Taylor Jackson. ST.. az
ms "itI, died yesterday q, his home
~ Fort Worth. T"A. nv TIA" autumn
"' 1870. NJ JACKSON lott Charluttca-
WI" for WopdAtock Va. where ne
mot II gentleman who wax going To-
texas by rh" ovorland route win his
family farm equipment aud Iiy.
STOCK Mr Jackson accepted AN i'm
Ni"i'on /" accompany them. ana was
a l'tile oyer month in ronchiu-
toft worm. He Intended returning t..
NlrS mia. hut. falling ia !oyo win ana
marrying Texas lady. ho renamed
IN ia" Lone star state. 1t has hr.p
hIiN-"n" years and nv" months since
Mr. jackson loft Virginia. during
which ,mc the hrothera hay. cor
responded. but havo not seen carl
other Mr. Jackson lost his wir,
several years ago. but Leaves ycyor,u
children ana grandchildren In Fort
worm ana Naicae". a sister. Mrs. NJ
v h"hllngor. ~ WASHINGTON. - a..
another sister In :s"n Francisco, ana
Tie brother hcrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Setting Egypt Free

THERE is reason why the saying. The
sun never sets on the British Empire.
loses none OF its reality with the lapse OF
time. Wherever the British flag has been
planted. there has followed a benevolent
imperial rule. which carried along with
it the blessings OF progressive civilian
ton. The subject peoples have been made
to feel that the home government had their
interest at heart and in its training OF them
for the duties Of enlightened citizenship
had III view the ultimate purpose OF sur
rendering TO them tho largest measure of
self-govcrnmcnt consistent with their ca
paCity for safely administering it, This has
been true alike in the case of domiuions.
colonies, prOtcctOrates and dependencies.
This attitude has been successful in inspir-
ing spirit OF loyalty to the empire that
enthusiastically abides in the hearts OF
British subjects everywhere.
Witness the readiness with which the ON
pire reinqushed the powers OF home gov
ornmcpt into the hands OF the Canadians,
the Australians. the New Xcnldndcrs. the
South Africans and the recent status OF "A
free state offered to ireland. All that she
asks of these dominions is that they hold
their allegiance to tho crown and work out
their own happiness as free commonwealth
existing within the British empire. Under
this plan OF political unity the tic that
binds them TO the mother country has
grown stronger instead of weaker with the
passing OF time
The latest instance OF British liberalism
in rclinQuishing political control. is con
tanned in the announcement of Lloyd
George TO the House OF Commons that tho
British protectoratc over Egypt had been
terminated Following this announcement.
The British High Commissioner in Egypt.
Field Marshal Alenby issued a procamu-
ton from Cairo abolshug the protccturate
and declaring Egypt Il sovereign and indie
pendent state, With provisional status quo
Tor the defense of tho country, the security
oI III" empires communications and the
protection OF foreigners and of the Sudan.
The protectoratc which is thus voluntarily
terminated by Great Britain became ncCcs-
Sary and WIS declared by that country on
December. is, 1914. 10 safeguard its vital
interests in tho Sucz Canal and to ward off
other menaccs. This prOtcCtorate has been
recognized by all OF the allied countries.
announcement. Lloyd George explained that
H. had been recognized that the protectors
ate was no longer satisfactory form Of
relationship between the British empire and
EGYPT. but owing 10 tho peculiar gcographi-
cal position of Egypt the protcctoratc could
not be terminated unless tho British i'm
rorial interests were fully snfcEuardcd II
India behaves itself. il will be next in line
Tor fuller powers OF clf-govcrnmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
THURSDAY. MARCH .. 1922.
Sintc Authority Tnrcs EnLly

y two decisions handed down by the United
States Supreme Court Monday, involving
contest between Federal and state author
'iy the latter Jared badly. The challenge to
| he constitutionality of the nineteenth. or
|yoman's suffrage. amendment came from
maryland on the contention that an amend
'nent to the Federal Constitution relating to
editions to the electorate cannot be made
+Sithout the consent OF the State, which was
hot given. WAS CURLY disposed OF by the
ourt by reference to the fifteenth, or equal
Suffrage. amendment. declaring tina, "one
|,annot he valid and the other invalid" 1t
pointed ont that the validity OF the fifteenth
kHendment had been recognized for half
| century. Other points OF objection like
Mise We're disposed OF as "mmatcrial"
III another case, tho right OF The states
to exercise authority in the fixing of intra-
Es;ate rates under tho transportation act OF
E920, the court without dissent handed
Flown decision unfolding the authority of
.the Interstate Commerce Commission I'M
tler the act TO tX state railroad passenger
flares when necessary to remove undue
unreasonable and unjust discrimination
against interstate commerce. In support
pr its decision, the court reasoned that Con
{Fress as the dominant controller Of inter
state commerce may, therefore restrain nm
hue limitation OF the earning power of the
interstate commerce system in doing State
work 1t can impose any reasonable con
Hilton on States use OF interstate carriers
FOR intrasrarc commerce il deems necessary
|or desirable This is because of the SUI
rnremacy OF the national power in This field"
|While interstate ana intrastatc commerce
fire ordinarily subjected to regulation by
different soyereigntics." the court further
.NI- Sr,.l IL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

reason for bringing tho former under legal
restraint. The man whose part I'm tho liquor
traffic Is that or a purchaser ordinarily
stands much higher In the community than
the dealer whom he patronizes; his atti-
tude toward any law Is likely TO influence
the minds of Il far greater number of per-
sons than would ever turn to the bootlcggcr
ms an oNcmplar. AS compared with any
single liquor seller. the respectable" patron
is the greater menace To popular regard for
the law.
The purpose of the prohibition law is to
break up the liquor traffic. Responsible traf-
hckcrS. without respect to the part they
TAKE, should be brought within the penal
provisions of the law. No fundamental dis
unction can be made that is not contrary
To elementary conceptions OF right and
wrong. justice and injustice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Health Talks by DR.. Brady


In rriyut, practice when a doctor pulls g,
long face ana pushes on: :, long racc ava
pushes out a long word for :, rorrcc,lv c,,,
mon. vulgar niIrnnnt gct rcndv ia ma, hin,
an outrageous zoe for some pro,lv advir.
Ru; in ,riut i, &c dirorou, In nri,, , ,a,,
can spread LONG words all over In, n,prr
Clnvus is colloumfaIlv known as cnrns ,.orue
are hyp"rtrocllcs ~ tho stratum, cnrncu,,
If You know what we moan VOL Cr,r,.l,,
corns are notifications of the horny Inycr -,
IN" skin caused by PROLONGED friction nm,
pressure.
An .,,,r oa ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

nHAELoTTESVlLLE. Va. March
Mrs w. u. Scrlhncr. az :arlye-
INC ms county. received Il telegram,
.rihy announcing the death 81
her father. H. L.. Mason. a, MS ,o,,,o
IN Spottsylvanin County. Mr. N,s,,,,
was the oldest resident Of his s.c,tnn
hhFihg recently passed his ci.,h,v
NINTH birthday. Sine children sr,r.
Nir"-A. Y. ana Chastaiuc Mason ar
9p"NSylrania county: j. -. Mason.
OF Clarendon; T. II. Mason. of oak
I"hd, cat; J. T. Mason. or washing
ton ID g: h"laud Il. Mason. of star
FORA Mrs. W. r. Goodson. Of Texas.
Mrs. W. H. Scrihncr. ~ Earlvsylll.
Va, ana Miss Ella Mason. WHO liy.L
win h"r father. There are th!r,y-
'hf'o frnndchildren and fifteen great
grand hildrcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

rial is no; thing TO he carried forward in
an atmosphere Of misunderstanding and
misgiving.
If tho differences that exist are clearly
not to be reconciiod at this time. il Is prob
ably just rs well that the project be left
for q more propitious day. NirginianS may
not escape a sense of humiliation over tho
course that matters have taken, but they
VIII not be denied the consolation of feel
ing that II more favorable resolution OF the
memorial plan belongs TO the near future.
The memorial will be established
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
The Poets Corner
The Tinker.

The Tinker.
brief '
When the biackbira sang ca sw,
Iy?
Ana what. in so0th. ;s tho coi, .,
youth
iut ciiin gold. gone ncctiy,
SO ncctIy.
of' why was tho halcyon all too
For ever an eye TO follow,
His diamond day and the songs of
And the hIucbels in the hollow.
So hollow?
Tines Il tinker and Times n cheat:
You'll know him when he passes,
For lie takes the wine OF the spring
sunshine
And leaves us empty glasses.
The Lrokcn. empty glasses.
And the silver cord of the golden
harp
That once was rmne so dearly?
IT'S woful frayed FOR the tunes been
played.
And the Tilt forGot--or nearly,
So nearly.
Times tinker and Times a sharn
As all his tricks do teach one.
ana harp aud merle or q singing rit.I
Hell! steal the song from each one.
The May-day song of each one
Ana the loves ynu loved and the
laughs YOU laughed?
IN. Times the cutpursc clever.
They're in hts pack and they're ON
his back.
And he's down the road forever.
Forever.
But Times the tinker that knows
his craft
In every sign and token,
And. soon or late. It's as sure as Fate.
He'll patch the things left broken,
heart or aught that's broken
Punch, London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Where Doc. lie Gct IN. ,,,.,

me Editor Of rho Times. DISPATCH.
, HH'-i't regard to the statement of
"r AcAdams published in your Is.uc
81 the 9TH would like To kuo,,
""crc nc gets the idea that "a great
"'ihN OF "N-scrvicc men do not want
n"hnS. Evidently. he has not come
- contact with any OF those men
~" serve" IN the ranks at enlist
ed mans pay. | have ,ulI<cd in ian
or NOR" and only encountered ono
"h" was not in favor Of a bonus I'm
some form. ;"
'"rthcrn"rc. tic war risk insur
ah'" was not given ny free. the prom.
lu'"' were deducted every rnonth
from our $50 per. \ l., 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Mrs. Dora krnkcr Dead.

Mrs. Dora Krakcr. % years old,
widow of julius krakcr. who for
many years was engaged in the mcr-
camille business OF this city. died
yesterday In the home of her daurh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Straus, lola West
Avenue. The funeral VIII 10 held
tomorrow at IL O'Clock in the NOR
tHary chapel OF Hebrew Cemetery.
She is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. l.. l.. Levy and Mrs. Charles
Straus. Of Richmond. and two sons.
Arthur. OF Pomona. Cal. and CASTOR
W. kraker. OF Sumter. S. Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

!" IA" Editor OF The Times pisn,i,.h
It's an ~ wind that blows
""'"y any good" may provo of
L'"ut VIM" the fate OF the war mo.
, '' hangs ia the balance. WHY
h"' put "a little NOR" voice Of IN.
h'"pi" IN Tn" scale ANA turn u. ii..
"i n'llity INTO am ideal monument
one inInist"rins To a higher use. ON.
mat comp"lS contemplation az tb.ea
|" II, M a memorial is to be erected
virginia should erect q inonnmnn,
l" our brave soldiers in k..pin.. vim
mat OF the Washington Monn,m.,,,
country ''''
irc!nia should erect "a mouum.u,
winch HrpcalS to the imagination
atone; which rests not upon ill., ma
t"rial use. but upon its h!.alism
RON Such q monument flows tho
lmpuiS" for great and heroic action.
10" devotion To duty ana for Iov.. az
country We have right here In
our midst the Washington Monument,
mere our great commander i'm ;va,.
ana r"ac" rides in all his majesty
surrounded by a group OF .nlaics
'"Nrcs"htinr great leaders in IA.
,!rI| his,"rY OF Virginia. There
stands Thomas Jefferson. tho *
I"und'r uf democracy: John Mar
shhll. the great chief Justice nr tho
'i'it"h states. Patrick Henry ITO
tNE"und"r cf liberty 81 conscience.
''"urT" Mason. tn" author Of IsuI az
flights; Thomas Nelson. tho -rca,
military leader: Andrew LOWS. tho
great explorer. who's" works "mlod, :.
every phase Of human achievement
az Mt "Ncnplars for our children and
chiidr"u's children.
rms monument was begun i'm 1916
when tn" legislature was In scgsin,
!. SF'W from ala idea 10 memorable.
''"n'rai Washington into ON. of tho
Si"nd"st memorials Ia this country.
tn" idea expanded in time into a
Hiand conception. the admiration
o! All hch"ldcrs Wc OF this genera
toh ar" proud OF III" men who took
uih" !" erect memorial To stand
Tor 1000 years Shalt not our law
makers take into consideration q
r"riica Of this example Of .Nc"llcnc.
- Il work OF art and thing OF last
ilg equity. These ends. said law q
competent artist. require. on the part
~ everybody como ted with tn" on
t'Tpr!S"-- committee. adviser and ar
familiarity will. the standards
az art. and. above all. good taste.
Only by a combination of all those
clements can Il really satisfactory
result 80 ohtajmod. Therefore. II II
should DC decided TO build :, war me.
n'"riai devoid of utility. lot II ~,
n"no uEd"r the supervision OF IN.
Natl"u-l Commission of Fine Arts, I'm
which our own sculptors shall hav.
hand aud voice. Let this ,uouu
m"ht hc on" u the greatest that has
h'cn erected III recent years. WHY?
h'chHS. II is to represent tho APP
probation of Virginia for her gallant
loved lost soldiers OF Virginia i'm the
late war.
\ cITIII.< IE,NI,<-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Rev. G.. 4. won,Isnn

tfNtiiBtRG, VA. March I.-Rcv.
~ a. W""dson. S3 who had been a
h"P''"t minister for more than half
u century, died Wednesday al his
nome AZ RustburE. after a brief Ill
ness. nc was nntivr Of Isoictourt
Comfy. MIR. Woodson is Survived by
ms VIC ana the following CONS and
"""gh'"rS: Mrs. ~ s. dc Waning
ANA Mrs. IL. j.. Wiiburn. ar Ioyhnrn
y. G.: T.. &. Woodsou. Grove, r. ~
WoodS"n. clerk Of the Circui, 1.our,
for Campbell County. Rustburg. pud
J.. u. and Il. NJ. Woodson. Lynch
burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Mr,. EIixnI,cth y. Adams.

LYNCHBURG. VA. March l.--Mrs
Elizabeth V. Adams &C. widow Of
William DuNal Adams. died at her
home here Wednesday after an Ill
ness Of few days of pneumonia.
She was married July Is, 1865, ana
until two years ago, had liVcd
for fifty-fivc years at 30 Cabcii
Street. She was "A native of Greene
County and q daughter of the iatc
Rev. Samuel ii. Muilan. She had
been member Of tho Methodist
Church for sixty three years. having
been an original member of Court
Street Church here. which was formed
nfty-seven years ago. Sixteen grand
children and the following sons and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
y CITIZEN WOMAN.
Opposes Compulsory r,,,,,,,o

To The Editor Of Tho Times. pisnnt"h
''''--i nave seen Il great deal in
H"HF rhr"r concerning tho counuI-
S"rF "ducaiion bill now before thc
legislature. ana .m surprised 10
NM som" Of our best representatives
supporting il.
u seems to mo 10 he tho most ou,-
raTi"uS law that has over boon az.
i"r"d' especially for the negro coun-
tics OF this state.
II" white people arc un,i,r
practically all tho school taxes now,
an" """ef inns Law. as / understand
IT, !h"N would hav" to pay more.
Nc nay" IA situation in this county
'h"t IS almost unboarnblr Thor.
arc Nv" "h"-room school buildings
ih this county. IN two miles OF ,arl,
other. one white and ono ncrra
h"ih IN d"lapidu,cd condition ANA
'h" school board has no money 10
rcra ~ them. or build new schooI
houses. iui what has d.vciopcdr
In" state i:oard Of Education OF o,,r
grand old state Virginia. mas writ.
ton Il letter directly To ,hn urrro
''ach"r OF this school and not To the
S'h"ol board. Offering her $1,000 to
huiid this ncSTo school ana refuses
to offer ono cent to build Inc rii,,
school! This same state Board Of
Education has recently cnutribut.d
several thousand dollars towards
building II negro training school. MS
they call it. hut the negroes .aII II
what il really is negro high
school
When the white people butt thcir
hIsh school here they had to Dor
row money from tho Stat. of vir-
ginia and pay interest ON IL. nut
when the negroes built schools mo
state gives them money outright
Fhis Is dcplorab!c condition and
think il is time for the Legislature
To stop it,
The state board tells us this money
comes from the general education
board. but who is this comuoscd OF
understand il is composed Of rich
Northern negro SympathiZcrs who
offers the state board this money.
especially TO educate the negroes Of
tho South.
is 1T not well known to the white
people OF the South that the North.
ern people sympathzcs with the
negro and recent actions in Con-
grcss demonstrates the fact that the
white pcopI" OF the South had better
be on the lookout for negro domino
ton.
In the last few days a negro half
grown high school pupil inSultcd a
white man going along the road
ana there was a fight. and about the
same time another young educated
negro inSulted another white man
and there was also fight and big
Warrant-tryjng and u near riot he
tween the whites and blacks at the
trial.
the white people Of this state
should rise up as on" and demand
that the education oI the negro stnp
r'rht nov. Either abandon the
compulsory education bill or leave il
10 vote of the counties whether
they should have il or not.
hope such an amendment will
lac offered and passed. The state
Hoard Of Education OF this State
should not he allowed. by act Of the
Legislature from accepting money
from this general education board
Tor the education of the negro, orr
iainly not, unless IL gives as much
FOR the education OF the whites
WHITE TAX PAYER
Cumberland. Va, March /. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
". g.. IIciiincton,

SUFFOLK. VA. March w. T..
ii"i'inr'"n. GO. Il wcl-known citizen
of l."w"r Parish. Nans"inoud County.
lied lie morning AZ his home near
Driver lie * survived by his wife.
S.N'h daughters. Mrs g. - Brinkicy.
portsmouth: Mrs. II l.. Powell. Of
N"ri"lr. Mrs ". r WcSt. of Bat
'"iN rank; Mrs. Rochelle carr. aud
Mrs J.. l.. bradshaw. at SunuIlS: Miss
80 Marion ana Dora Lexington. Of
Driver. thr"" s"nS. j. T. lionngton.
"f Norfolk; J r.. iIcn.npton nnd W. l..
Lexington. Ir. OF Driver. ono brother.
X. J.. Lexington. ~ Walters. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Dr. neubcn Thomn. Rumsry.

DNNVILLE. VA, March News
was received here today Of the death
at Grctna OF DR.. Reuben Thomas
Ramsey after u two years illness.
He was 81 years old. lie was born
at Toshcs. but had lived at Grctna
for twenty years. He was one of the
most widely known physicians in
thia section, being also II prominent
political figure. The funeral vii! lie
lclJ tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
u. 4. l,IIlicrI.

- N'I'HtRG. VA. March / j A.
Gilbert. CT. for eighteen yoars doui.y
treasurer Of Botctour, County. tx
dead at his home at Huchannn. after
a hr'"f Illness Of pneumonia. Ito Is
survived ~ his VIII" and tho follow
ihr childfon: -. q Gilbert. Akron.
OHIO: . Gilbert, %orfuII,: i. NJ.
ana w Gilbert buchanan: Mrs %
Marshall. Mrs g. W S,inu.,,n.
Mrs II NJ Browning ANA Miss Hottie
Gilbert 81 rnchRunn. ono sister.
Mrs H'tti" Early. or MuucIc. ind.
also Survives