davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Health Queries by DR.. Brady
rho school Gymnn.lum.

az would like your advice about my 1G-
ycar-oid daughter. who is an object of anxiety
to me. because of family history Of tuber-
culosis. She is siXty-one inches tall, weights
jo2 pounds, has good complexion, but is
troubled with chronic post nasal throat.
Her tonsils aud adenoids were removed Sow
eral years ago. Shot very constipatcd. and
has sluggish function. She has several Sc
we're colds each winter. when the chronic
soreness becomes acute and spreads through
her chest. apparently. She walks n mile to
school but carries heavy load of books.
She stands next to the head OF her class
I'm the academy. and Is too busy to spend much
time outside. other than the walks to school.
Music and reading are her recrcatons. Short
of stopping school can you suggest anything
for her?
MRS. c. o. O."
The school system is wrong. 1t deals with
girls and boys though they were mere
brains without any bodies attached. It ne
elects physical education, and strives to turn
out tophenvy sclfauiiicient young men and
women. who are lily equipped to tackle the
world.
The physical body demands show. You
can't leave ii out OF consideration and make
IL success of education II the schools
prepared 10 attend to the physical training
of girls and boys. and, too often they are
unprepared. II becomes the duty OF parents
TO look after that vital part of education
personally.
IS IL III Falncf Tor n nigh ScnOOi
student to be contender for schola tic
honors because il does just what the system
Is doing to the girl described in the letter.
1t blinds tho poor little girl to her need Of
physical training and II turns her mothers
head so that the thing is rather cncour-
aged.
If she were my daughter she would drop
about two subjects rather leave school an
hour a day for regular gymnasium other
carefully supervised physical training. 1
should feel rs much responsibility as n parent
for the girls future health and happiness
for her present cminence in scholarship
BETTER an average girl, says 20 per cent
scholar, with well trained body and the
natural beauty and womanincss that go with
II, than poor siciiy little highbrow riding
for all she Is worth To that physical collapse
Of adolescence which Ia graced by the pleas
ant name OF ncurnsthcnia, or as some would
call Il. nervous prOStration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

ernor rrinkle holds in reserve for the con-
Guiding paragraphs of his message. Spe-
cial notice is taken Of the prohibition law.
and the address carries the expected recon-
mendation of Il Capitalization under the At
torney- Generals department Of all enforce
ment authority. The Governor also takes
the opportunity to serve notice of the flu
tilty of approaching him with appeals for
clemency in behalf of those who violate the
prohibition laws. These offenders will be
expected TO serve out their terms, he de-
clares, land the exercise OF executive Glenn
ency need not be sought"
At certain points the Governors address
pays respectful tribute to those officials who
have been handling the affairs of the State.
Every department, he says, has zealously
guarded Nirginia's interests. There has
been no scandal, fraud or willful dissipation
of public funds. "1n other Words he con-
tinues, Il feel we can claim for Virginia
the tribute OF State, well-managed, adj
ministered with reasonable economy. yet, at
the same time, safe, conservative, pro-
gressive Commonwealth" Urging economy
in the State government. he urges re-en-
f0rcement of the budget system and the
purchasing commission law.
Betterment of social conditions in what
ever form they may be expressed adequate
safeguards for the public health, advance
ment of education-with special emphasis
upon the need of generous financial pro-
vision and adoption of the county as the
unit Of operation-fair consideration of de-
mands presented peculiarly in the interest
OF the women citizens. development of the
States great gateway ut Hampton Roads
these are noteworthy among the recommen-
dations the new Governor has offered His
message reflects manifcstly painstaking
effort to bring to the attention of the GEN
eral Assembly every State need or problem
with which that body may properly deal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS
.Qmccn OF InExInndr

queen or JnExInnd."
With the gay musical spectacle,
"sprlngtiinc." and Gladys Dclmar, tho
flashing jazz Coincidence. as bright
particular features. another big time
Keith show will begin Its gay whlrl
at the Lyric this afternoon.
Gladys Delmar. the queen OF
jazz iS accompanied by quintet
OF prankish instrumentalists. who
give a high-speed. fantastic prcsentn-
ton OF syncopated harmony. The
act Is said To be one OF tho most orl-
ginal OF the kind yet produced
In the acting east OF "Springtimc"
VIII he Natalie Dugnn and Hudson
Frcoborn. favoritcs OF the musical
comedy stnge. Tho piece is said to
DO richly costumcd and handsomely
mounted sccnically.
Ward and Dooley, on this bill. are
standard funmakcrs, popular In The
larger cities. but unknown here. Then
there Is beautiful Grace D'Oro. Off
ering songs and piano selections, who
lis also new 10 this circuit.
Lowry ana Prince. eccentric come
dy eXcmplars, with an original vn.
riety turn. promise great laugh
making act.
There will he complete change
OF the movie" attractions. which will
embrace new adventure films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
MUSICAL SHOW TONIGHT
Three Richmond Boys in Cast
of Il Q U" at Academy
of Music

inc University OF Virginia Cleo
Club Will present the musical revue.
Il o u" a.show OF college spccialtlcs.
ut the Academy Of Music tonight.
This show has been given twice
ana has received the hearty approba-
ton OF NIL who saw #.
The cast this years contains three
RICHMOND boys. Leigh Williams, who
Is In the chorus. and plays mnado-
llnc In gultar-mandoiin quintet IN
the second act; James r. V. Daniel.
Jr.. also In the chorus anu has one
OF the other mandoiins. and Henry
Lawrence, another chorus member, II
slave In tho second act, and one of
tho famous jnnitors' quartet in tho
last act.
lins College specInlties.
The performance this year was
worked up on tho basis that college
hoys could not compete with brofeb-
SIGNALS In the musical comedy line,
OUT there arc number of things.
commonly known as college special
ties. which college boys can do JUS.
iittio Dit better than any one else.
ana this plan has proved huge sue
cess. critic says OF tho perform
ance: The Glec Club show this year
10 exceptionally good. and something
really worth seeing" And this is the
opinion Of every ono who has wit
nehsed the performance this season.
After the performance OF II o
U at the Academy OF Music, the stu
dents of the University of Virginia
VIII give n dance at the Tray-Boy
studio. from $40 TO 1890 O'Clock. to
which the debutantes. dancing alum
nj and their friends and alumni OF
other colleges here. who caro- to at
tend, hare been invited.
Chnpcrons VIII Receive.
The chaDerons for tho dance Will
act as receiving party. and many In
the audience attending the show will
go Inter to the Tray-Boy Studio TO
attend the dance.
Among those who have boon in
vitcd TO act as chnperonE will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w. Scott. Col
oncl and Mrs.. Julien II. Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Branch Cabcll. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Esbcrt q. Leigh. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. Wellington Cobb. Mr. ana
Mrs. Jonathan Bryan. Mr.. and Ars.
Austin Brockcnbrough, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Hiram NJ Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT
y. Pollard. DR.. and Mrs. Darlington
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. st. George
Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. An
derEon. Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Wal.
lace. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stafford Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James -. Patton. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Moon. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Il. l.. Bcmiss, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Edloc DOMAIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
SPIDER sONGSTERs GIVE
FIRST SHOW TOMORROW
University of Richmond Stu
dents Have PREPARED
Varied Program.

The Richmond College Glce Club OF
The University OF Richmond, gives It's
Initial concert OF the present season
in the Red Cross Building at West
hampton tomorrow night ut s:15
o'clock.
For the first time In tho history
OF the Spider songstcrs. they. are
taking care OF every phase OF their
work within the club. both the di-
rector and accompanist being stu
dents. In former years ,hr director
hds been recognized professional
The musical program. which Is pre-
ceadcd by the winter term intcr-so-
cicty debate. will he one OF elaborate
variations. Vocal and instrumental
solos VIII he given by accomplished
students who have only this year
taken up their abode in Spidcrdom.
Usual chorus selections, sitits with
college atmosphere. comics. quartet
selections and classical numbers will
mako up the program. 4. Gordon
Thomas. "a. is directing the concert
and John B. Crowdcr. "a. Is the nc-
companist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
\ Good and Faithful scry,,,

M EMBERS of Pine Street Hapt;st chr,o,
must share with others OF thoir do
nomination and with hundred, of Dinh
'hohdcrs affiliated with other depom;rotion.
me deep sense of personal loss ,ho, Co..
with the news OF DR.. ]. u. iIu,son,s LET
Ihree years of absence had not served ,n
diminish The strength of those Cherished ,io.
'hat bound his Richmond flock ana MAN.,
others TO this revered pastor. Not ui,hin
three years. or within period N ,imos ne
iohg' could the shining lifc-work boro -,
Dr. iutson be obscurcd in the minds .n,
hearts of those to whom his m;nistro,;oa
were a bcnedicton
During the forty-fve years Of sor,.ioo
among his people here, Dr. uutsn ox
emp!ihed in all the relations of l;,o ~
sublime spiritual basis OF the MESSAGE No
mad been called to deliver. Not as 1, ,hoo
Logan, but as the gentle shepherd ~ H..
heck, he iabored TO hasten the comino -,
the Kingdom; and the wonderfuI grn,,,h
OF his church membership tes,jGos :, ,i,.,
drawing and binding power of the gif,s ho
employed. az
When advancing years compc,lcd hin, 90
relinquish active association with The cburoh
he had served so long, all of Richmond fol,
The burden that Providence had imndsod
The aifectionate so!ctude of citv foI-
lowed him to {se retrea, he had chosen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
An Important Post

~ his address accepting the chairman
snip OF the State Democratic Central
committee, State Senator Harry Flood Byrd
gave evidence of the high estimate that he
has placed upon the opportunities and OBJ
Ngation of that party post. He does not
regard the State Craftsmanship as "a mere
personal decoration" but as "a commission
imposing important SERVICE" He is to be
congratulated upon the receipt of such q
commission from the Democrats Of Virgin
ia; and it will be gratifying to the party's
well-wishers to know that the new chair
man so highly regards the opportunity that
has been placed before him.
Senator Byrd comes to the State chair
manship at u time Of many perplexities and
uncertainties, but also at time when his
party is fresh from the field of IL great
State victory. AS Il party leader the duty
VIII fall to him OF directing the CONSOLE
datfon of the gains that have been made.
His utterance discloses the realization that
1t will also fall TO him to share largely In
making the Democratic organization "the
faithful servant OF the people of this Com
monwealth." He should have not only the
earnest good wishes, but the loyal support
OF Virginia Democrats IN his effort to
achieve for his party the highest useful
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From tho Richmond Dispatch. Feb. 9, 1879
Granville Montelle. the noted "horseman."
who has twice ESCAPED from the Virginia peni-
tertiary, is said to be in Salem Ala. where
he has become the proprietor Of Il faro bank.
Mr.. Booker. of Henry County. on vest erday.
presented to the House Of Delegates Il lengthy
petition from Mrs. Anna Whitehead Bodeker.
OF this city in which she claims the right of
suffrage under the fourteenth amendment to
the Constitution OF the United States, and sets
forth she has heretofore been denied her rights
In this respect She therefore prays the Gen
eral Assembly ito pass such laws M may. in
the judgment OF the Assembly. he deemed
sufficient and necessary for enforcing tho
right OF suffrage without regard to SEX" She
also asks the privilege OF addressing the Leg
islature on the subject. The petition was
referred to the Courts of Justice committee.
About nifty white persons and good many
negroes assembled at the foot of Dunn's Hill,
at Nineteenth street, yesterday morning, to
the first lick struck upon the Church Hill
tunnel OF tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
The privilege OF initiating the work was given
by Haggerty & Brannon, the contractors to
Edgar n. Taylor. Of the firm OF r. w. Powers
& Co. He succeeded in dislodging n few hand
fuls of the frozen dirt and then cheerfulIy
resigned the tools to n more experienced work.
man. The force employed by the contractors
then commenced work in earnest and kent It
up until shutdown.
1t is in power to state by authority
that the President had no idea OF removing
Mrs. Van Lew from the post office He is
entirely sa tisfed With her administration and
fully understands the objects of those who
are continually agitating the question of her
removal There known to be several ap-
plications for the postmastership In the event
of Mrs Van Lewis removal
Tho amount Of water pumped at the City
Pumphousc in January 69,112.00O gallons
average per day OF fifteen hours OF g.
245.5iS gallons.
A novel plan OF advertising, entirely new to
Richmond. has been instituted here by Il. D.
Hatfield for ID. n. Babbitt's famous soaps
Mr.. Hatfield and his agents go around and
leave bar or the soap at every residence
In the city free OF charge, only asking. that
1t DO given trial. etc
A coiorcd justice OF the peace for Elizabeth
City County having been convicted OF NAL
feasance in Office. was received at the peniteR-
tary yesterday to serve Il one-year term.
Governor Walker yesterday appointed jacob
Mauch to bo Hour inspector for tho city OF
I.ynchburg.
The debt statement Issued yesterday at
Washington shows that the national debt
was reduced In January s5.5oooo0. The coin
now III the treasury amounts to $l0G, $50 0OO
and tho currency to s1276oooo. <
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Rcv. j. IL. IIuthnn.

Funeral services for Rev. J. Is. Hut
aon. d. d.. aged II, for forty-six
years pastor OF Pine street Baptist
Church. here and who died ut the
home OF his daughter In chilhow.e.
Smyth Couaty, Va, Tuesday. will be
conducted this afternoon ut O'Clock
from Pine street Bnptis, Church. In
terment will be in Hollywood. Dca-
cons of the church will act as pail
bearers. DR.. liutson made an en-
viable record during his pastoiatc 1t
Pine. Street Baptist Church. and nils
term covered Longer period than
that OF any other Richmond minister.
With the exception OF that OF the
late Rev. Moses y. Hose. ID. D.. late
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
y Surprise for the Country

T HE President SpranE n surprise on the
country when he named Senator Ken
yon. Of Iowa, TO be United States Circuit
judge for the Eighth Circuit. How
ever, the Senator possesses eminent qualiii-
cations for the position. and his appoint
ment will meet with general public APP
proval. Tie Senate showed its apprecia-
ton of the happy choice made by the Pres
ident by unanimously confirming the NOM
inatfon i'll open session.
The fact that Senator Kenyon is the rec
ognized leader of the agricultural bloc in
the Senate has given rise to nsnuations
that the appointment was inspired by Il
purpose TO weaken the agricultural com
b!nation. But Senator Kenyon's own state
ment Will carry weight in offsetting sus-
picion as TO the ultorior motive thus at
tributed. He said the President when a
member of the Senate knew of his dislike
for politics and of his love for the law
Moreover, those in the confidence of the
White House say that the appointment of
senator Kenyon to the bench was long
since determined upon. The vacancy ere
area by the death OF the late Judge Walter
!: smith presented the favorable oppor-
tunity.
Senator Kenyon has been member OF
the Senate since 1911. Ills present term
! Hence
in surrcndering three years of the term for
which he had been elected, his explana-
ton that he disliked politics will be nc
ceptcd at its face value His retirement at
this time naturally will be followed by a
number OF significant changes in Senate
organization. Besides being chairman of
Inc Education and Labor Committee. he is
member of the following standing COM
mi'tees: Agriculture and Forestry An
preparations, Expenditures in the Depart-
ment OF Labor, Industrial Expostions Man
ufacturcs, Philippines, Privileges and EIec
IONS, Pacific Islands Porto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, and OF the special com
mittec on reconstruction and production
Thus, ii will be seen that he was adj
NnntaSeous!y placed for great usefulness in
determining the character OF much Ieris-
iailon that is beirg urged as in the inter
est OF The public welfare. Not only will
his resignation create vacancy in tbc
Craftsmanship OF the Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor, but another vacancy will
be created on the Committee on Appropri-
auons, already important. and likely to be-
come much more so if the contemplated
concentration of the approximation fupc-
'lon III single centralized committee &c
accomplished.
succession on these various commit ons
VIII nave an important bearing on the
measures. coming before them Senator
horah Is next III line for the chairmanship
OF ihe Committee on Education and Lobor
nut there is some doubt us to whetber ba
cares Tor the promotion. In event that bo
deciines, the next III line would bo Senator
rage, Oh vermont. thus taking the chair
hahship away from the West. Much ;ntor-
est also centers in the leadership of tho
group OF agricultural Senator'S, which Sen
ator hehyoh surrenders. 1t is believed ,h.,
'h'' leadership will pass to Senator c,n.
per- OF Kansas though he may have IN mako
hght Tor the position, as there ore othor
ambitious aspirants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
william u. Johnson.

Funeral services for William j.
johnson, aged CO. who died Tuesday
afternoon at his home, $3.50 Fourth
street. Fulton. Will be conducted this
afternoon at o'clock from the home.
lnterinent Will be In ST. Mary's ccmc-
terry. MT Johnson is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Minnie Mann johnson,
aud four daughters. Mrs. l.. NJ. Bos-
puet. wife of Lieutenant Bosquet, OF
Second Police station: Mrs. Henry
Bottoms. Mrs. J. +. Botto and Mrs.
q w. Covington. Four sons, Thomus
O'Connor. Leo NJ. William j., .Ir., and
Charles Edward, also survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Lccturc to Social cIuh In sona,l.

At o'clock. on Saturday, January
IS. tho sociai Club held meeting
at the home of Mrs. Crump.er, nnd
an instructive and Interesting lecture
was delivered to them by Supertn-
tendent John i. Martin. of the Suffolk
city schools. on THE Constitution"
Those present were Mrs Pembroke
Baker, Miss Ellie Bealc. Mrs. G. L..
Bell, Mrs. II. l.. Brewer, Mrs. II. B.
Cross. Mrs. j. NJ. Dardcn. Mrs. S. T..
Deik' Mrs j. y, Eley, Mrs. w. c..
Farrar, Mrs. w. G. Ferguson. Mrs.
vivian Calling. Mrs. NJ. w. Joyner,
Mrs. John King. Miss IIilah Kiiby,
Mrs. w. V. Leathers. Miss Lizzie MIR.
gan. Mrs. David Rawles, Miss Annie
Sta!ey. Mrs. j. c. West, Miss Mary
Wright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

The funeral of Mrs. Mary c. Rick
cts. widow OF Edwin Ricketts,. will
he from ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church mt O'Clock this afternoon.
The burial will be In Rlverview
Cemetery. Mrs. Ricketts, is survived
by four daughters. Mrs. II. II. Wood.
Mrs. John Sack. Mrs. J.. j. Berry and
Mrs. Leroy Nuckois, and two sons,
David and j. a Ricketts,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Mrs. Catherine Il. nro,,n.

Mrs. Catherine Eliza Brown. widow
OF the late George w. Brown, OF
Southampton. England. and mother
in-law of Conway II. Gordon. Vice
president OF tho Planters National
Bank. died here last night. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
plcted
Mrs. Brown Is survived by ono
daughter, Mrs. Conway IL. Gordon,
and two sisters, Mrs. James McCaw
Fox and Mrs. Fannie NJ. Wren. She
was daughter OF the late Richard
Charming and Anna Randolph Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Mrs. n. W. ,InllcY.

Mira. Annie V. Jolley. wife of j. w.
Jolley. died ut the home OF her SON
in-law, Captain c.. L. Brown. 1929
Williamsburg Avenue. The funeral
will be from the home at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, and the burial VIII
be in lakewood Cemetery. She Is sur
vived by her husband. two dauGh-
tcrs ana one son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

noon. accompanied by Edwin School
heid' brother, and Miss Lucille
Schoolheld. sister. Harmon School
field. another brother, arrived here
earlier. Mrs. j. +. Schooifield, mother
OF the young man, is\ill In WASH
ingtOn. suffering from the shock. The
frnerul took place from tho train, ana
the body was carried to Green Hill
cemetery. where Rev. J. y. Latham,
II. d., and Rev. j. VI. Oakley con-
Quoted the service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Mrs. Martini Louise Allen.

Mrs. Martha Louise Allen, widow
OF the late Or. w. j. Allen, who
died Tuesday morning at O'Clock In
Norfolk. Will be buried today In Pc
tersburg. She is survived by two
daughters. MISS Emily It. Allen and
Mrs. Anna Eggleston. of Norfolk {;
ono son. w. G. Allen, OF Richmond;
and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Mer-
chant and Mrs. Mary It. Forrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
IIunipIi.

Yes" said the Judge. ain all things we
must DO careful to be rIght-as nearly right
us possblc; cautious. secure IN our decisions.
positive of justice"
Yet wouldn't you hang man on clrcum-
stuntal evidence?" asked the student.
"Oh. yes. OF course. of course; but wouldn't
cash check on it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Before and After.

Before and After.
Before this world was chaos.
a nebular affair
That just hopped up from nothing
All ut once. and everywhere.
And when this life is finished
And when this world Is done.
don't know what It's going to be.
And don't care. for one!
For whence came is nothing.
And where I go Is less
There's trouble enough to find myself
In this one wilderness.
So must live. SO let me!
And ! must live today!
don't know where I'm going. Friend,
But [ know I'm on my wayi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
ChnrIcn Il. t,nlIynn.

Charles l.. Gallyon, Is years old.
died yesterday al his home I'm Chase
City. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow. Intcrmcnt Will be In
Chase City. He is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. George GOODWIN and
Miss Emily Gallyon, of Victoria, and
one brother, Sterling Gallyon. OF
Chesterfield County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
,Ira. 6. G. Jordan.

The funeral of Mrs. S. G. Jordan,
who died at her home, BIZ South
Fourth Street, will lie conducted IN
Sm!thheld this afternoon. Mrs Jor-
dan was the widow OF John Jordon,
and is survived by four sons ana
nine grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Mrs. Lee w. Rowland.

Mrs. Lee w. Rowland, formerly
Miss Ida Payne, OF Richmond. died
recently at Fulda. MINI. according
to word received here yesterday. Her
sisters, Mrs. NJ. Il. Phillips and Miss
Esther Payne. left yesterday for tho
Northern city to attend her funeral.
Mrs. Rowland is survived by her
husband. two children, her mother.
three sisters and five brothers.