davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Ho,c Fleming Used the edison Effect

In the last article we talked about
TIE part that the tiny little mite known
%, the electron plays in radio work.
When Edison discovered that something
or other took place inside his electric
bulb when he lighted the filamcnt and
that this something. whatever II was.
furnished good conducting path across
the space between the plate and the
niament when the plate was charged
Win positive electricity. but not when
IL was charged with negative. he was
TOO busy with other matters to hunt for
an explanation. but some years LATER
when the telephone companies were
seeking means of carrying the human
voice across the continent and when
wireless companies were hunting some
method of extreme delcacy for receiving
weak signals. they began studying this
Edison effect and the results have
been remarkable.
Briefly. the conclusion arrived AT Is
this:
The atom is not by any means the
smallest subdivision of matter. Ac-
cording to the theory now held. the
atom Is group of infinitely small
III Tue NPHlpT Is 1up largest
OF a group which is called the nu-
cleus. This nucleus is surrounded
by n number of still sn.,,iler particles
which we call clectrons. The atom.
IN other words. is built much like n
blackberry. the nucleus being the CEN
ter Of the blackberry and the eloctrons
being the little berries around il. only
the atom Is as much smaller than the
blackberry as the blackberry is smaller
than the entire earth
Scientists now believe that. in its
natural state. this nucleus contains n
certain charge of positive electricity and
that each elcctroh contains a charge of
negative electricity. In fact. il would
oe more nearly accurate to say that
IN electron is charge of negative
electricity rather than particle of.
matter.
Z This conception Of the atom assumes
THAT the positive charge of the nucleus
exactly equals the total negative charges
OF the electrons attached TO it and con.
sequently as these two charges exactly
equal each other the atom itself it with
out measurable electricity. If we were
to take away some of the electrons
there would then remain larger posi-
tive charge than Il negative charge or
II we We're to add elcctrons to it there
would then he larger negative charge
than positive charge. When this Is
done We call the atom an ion. either
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

positive or negative--but you needn' I
worry about that because we are con-
cerncd only with electrons and they
are always negative.
The heat that is caused when the
filament of an electric light is lighted
disrupts the atoms Of which 1t is com.
posed. A certain number of electrons
are released and expelled.
Now we know from our school books
that positive electricity will attract
negative. but will repel positive. In
other words. like rcpels like, but at.
tracts that which il unlike. Con-
srqucntly, when the plate inside the bulb
is charged with positive electricity It
will attract these negative electrons
which are being expelled By the fila
mcnt.
There are two ways Of explaining
what takes place after that. bur which.
ever one you prefer. the result Is the
same: the electrons permit distinct
current of electricity to flow from the
dry cell to the plate and apparently
across the open space from the plate
to the tilament
One explanation is that the clcctrons
themselves form path and that the
ip"S tulS ndtU
in the opposite direction from which
the electrons are flowing much as Rich.
ard Rarthelmcss carried the unconscious
girl up stream across the down flowing
blocks Of ice in that marvellous scene
in Way Down East
The other explanation Is that each
electron. as 1t strikes the plate. com.
bines with a tiny charge of positive cleo
tricity and that when there are enough
cectrons to equal the positive charge
they simply neutralize each other and
become nothing. This would mean that
there was really no positive charge flow.
ing across the space. but it would cause
n current to flow through the battery
circuit because the dry cell would con.
stantly be called upon to furnish more
positive electricity to meet the de-
mnnds Of the negative elcctrons land.
ing upon the plate and neutralzing the
positive charge that was there.
We are not concerned here with the
academic discussion of which of these
theories is correct; all we are interested
In Is the important fact that these
elcctrons do. in some manner. cause n
current to flow in the dry cell circuit,
and II we put n pair of telephones in
the place of the measuring instrument
shown In the illustration we can hear
this current flowing and that is what
we want in radio.
Copyright. 1929, By Public Ledger Co,npanj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
uncommon Sense : Orerloading Tomorrow
Nv IOEx
BY JOHN BLAKE

RE man who expects to do great
l things tomorrow will do wel, 70
..., a.,
Woviue Tue 'ifie Tor do1hg them.
Most of our tomorrows are already
overloaded with the work Of today
rostordor .h .-J..
W., anu '''e u"' o''ofe seS''r'"''
"hen they arrive this work has to
be got out of the way before we can
start the Big Job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
SPEED

The keyboard and mechanism of
The Noiseless were designed for
the touch system of speed writins.
The type bars of The Noiseless
travel distance of only 3 inches,
as against 8 to 10 inches on the
ordinary typewriter. The printing
movement of The Noiseless is one.
third that of any other typewriter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

dred 10 one you are going to need it
for something else.
The tomorrow that is not overloaded.
that ~ clean pG<e on which to write
fresh needs, may be the turning point in
your career.
THE tomorrow whose time is all
mortgagcd. and on which principal
end interest must be repaid. will oe
OF very little use saving for making
up lost time.
The worker who counts his days
ahead and arranges that each shall be
allotted its eight hours of work will
soon find himself getting ahead and ac-
cumn'ating the leisure in which to do
the big, important things we all want
TO do.
The man whose tomorrows are all
overloaded is going 10 find each of them
more wcnrisome and more nerve rack
ing than today.
Copyright. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
ECONOMY

A mans capital is his thinking
power. The Noiseless permits and
encourages concentration of thouaht.
II eliminates the hobble of NOISE
and gives free rein to the increased
productive power of quiet. 1t does
not interrupt telephone calls or con.
ferences. ltpays for itself by saving
valuable office space. Stenographers
can work swiftly, silently and more
efhclently close at hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

TNHE hero of my boyhood days
u Ills image I recallD
Was not Aladdin. Charles the Great,
Nor Brian Boru nor Paul,
Nor Socrates nor William Tell,
At all. ut all, at all!
But he who claimed my fealty
And undivided cheers.
Whose form I see as I rctrace
The trail Of vanished years
Was he who sat in front Of me
And deftly wagged his ears.
I never longed when ] wns young
To own massive brain.
Nor lead n. million men to war
Nor sail the Spanish Main.
Nor roam the world from pole to pole
For honor or for gain. 80"
No great ambitions such as these
Excited me to tears,
One thing alone yearncd TO find
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Today's Programs
Philadelphin station tWFD
tStrawbridse 4 Ciothier)

Philadelphin station tWFD
tstrawbridse & Ciothier)
1910 r. M.-PrBL:c LEDGER radio news
3:ao to 43O---A varied and interesting con.
cert program by Maraaret Oat ivory. so.
prant; Caroline Hoffman, pia mist: Ednyfed
Lewis tenor. and Harold Simonds, bass.
solos by Archie McKown. hoy soprano.
$3.50 to 0--Baseball scores.
Philadelphia station wlP)
tGimbei Brethers
Boys Central High School.
3-Dance music
to $50 and o:sO to Io-Dancc music
being played OF the Cafe IAiGlon. but broad
casted from Gimbei (wIP) radio station.
Pittsbursh station tkDKA
(Westlnehouse)
$40 p. NJ. and at nfteen-minute Intervals
hereafter--Basebaii' scores.
lila sebaii scores News
report Of the New York Stock Exshsnse:
Leaving School TO Enter Vacations" by
DR.. C.. H. qarwood. associate superintendent
Of the Pittsburgh Public schools. The Tale
the children. Uncle wissiiy's bedtime story.
b1S--Musical program by Robert l.. Rice.
bass soloist; Miss Elizabeth Sanderson. &C.
comnanist: Bere's String Entertainers C. j.
Berg. manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
My Boyhood Hero -s,.,. x.Evoy

Within my span Of years -
I only prayed that I. some day,
Might learn to wag my ears,
+. ST. have.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

Patriarch Of all Russia. has bcen
sentenced to five years imprison-
ment for having opposed the seizure Of
church treasures by the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

y, IN the above illustration. gives
= rough idea Of what an atom Is.
shows a neucleus, containing
Nlnrke Of positive electricity, sur.
yoondod by . number Of elec&rOns,
ench containing . negative charge
nd placed In such number that the
uegative exactly equals the pos.
ltive: B shows the atom disrupted
~ The heat when the fllament Of
tI,e electric light il lighted. The
positive electricity on tho nearby
Plate attracts and captures the
negative electrOns thus liberated.
Fellow Is the bulb devised by Elem.
ing with the plato made IN the form
o. q ring around the filament and
fl1e flow Of electrOns causes n flow
q the electricity In the circuit
c'ntaining the measuring instru.
ncnt, the "B" battery and the
n1afa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
FORMER PATRIARCH JAILED

Five.Ysar Sentence on Tlkhon for
Opposing Church Seizures
London. June 8.--According to d
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Copenhagen. the Most Reverend DR..
Tikhon, who recently resigned as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

me 6lspatch adSs tI,st 41es,,,.
tences were nassesf on HIekN~ n I H.
snd another high ecclesiastic ~! ~
Ingokenu. nsno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
PUBLISHER WILL SPEAK
ON MAKING OF MAGAZINE
Samuel S. Mcclure Will Lee
ture in Woman's Club
Tomorrow Night.

Arrangements are now complete
for the lecture to be given by Samuel
S. Mcclure. the eminent editor, pub
fisher and publicist. who VIII speak
In the auditorium of tho Woman's
Club tomorrow night at Sis o'clock
on The Making of Magazine" He
VIII be introduced by Mrs. Kate Lang
bers of the Virginia Writer'S Club.
Mr.. Mcclure is declared to be n
most magnetic speaker, who knows
the value of n sense OF humor. thus
his talk here is being looked forward
TO with keen pleasure and indica-
tons are that he Will be greeted by
Il large audience of representative
people. The subject will be OF wide
general interest and not appeal only
10 writers. for the lecturer will
touch on the world topics now of
vital Importance. lie believes the
editor should keep himself thorough
~ informed In order to be of the
greatest service to his reading public
ana is convinced that the modern
hiEh-ciass magazine plays Il most
important part In the education OF
The average adult American
me audience will be given an idea
rs TO how tho vast assortment OF
iha'erEai which goes into Il period
icai is gathered and those who hone
10 become contributors will gain
some idea OF how their MANUSCRIPTS
would be treated. Mr.. Mcclure a.
SAID To be one OF the most thoroughly
interesting speakers appearing In
Richmond this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Charles l,orcrs Etchc..

Major Charles Rogers Etchea aged
Ga. distinguished British army OFF,
Ger, died at his home IN Spotsylvan;a
County, Friday night, OF an Illness
contracted during tho late world war.
lie succumhcd To contracted tuhcrcu-
losis of the throat. with which hp
had suffered more than three years.
Major Etchca removed to Virginia
following a period of service during
Fhc Bocr War, settling near Fred
crickshurG He returned 10 England
and rc-cnlistcd at the outbreak OF
the war IN 1914. lie returned - his
home in Spoisylvan!a At the conclu-
SION OF the war. having served in
most OF the principal engagements.
lie was IAN oxford graduate. Major
Etchcs is survived by his widow. one
son. and n brother and sister. Henry
ana Mary Etches. OF Spotsyivania
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
DIRECTORS CONVENE
Confirm Appointment Of Com
mittecs' Chairmcn, Select
Headquarters Force.

Newly elected directors OF the Vir-
Iinla League OF Women Voters met
thursday to appoint Chairmen of
standing committees and to perfect
plans for The work of the present
Scar. adopted by the first annual con-
vcntion of the league in Richmond
last month.
Members of the board present, in
addition to the president, Miss Adele
Clark. included Mrs -. Il. Munford
o! Richmond. vice president; Or.
Kate Waller Barrett. of Alexandria,
second Vice president; Mrs. c. T.
Townsend, OF Princess Anne, dirco-
tor OF the Second Congressional Dis
trict: Mrs. Is. :. McCnrty. OF Fauquicr,
director OF the Eighth Congressional
District; Mrs. John Il. Lewis. of Han
over: Mrs. NJ. l.. iIorncr, OF Alcxan-
dr!a: Miss NJ. j.. Pidgcon. OF Clarke:
Mrs. Charles q. Bosher. Mrs. c. p.
CABOT, Mrs. i. c. Cowles, Miss Lucy
Randolph Mason md Miss Nora Hous-
ton, all of Richmond.
Following are appointments OF
cha!rmen OF standing committees
confirmed by the board OF directors:
Child Welfare, Mrs. Louis Brownlow.
OF Petersburg; women In industry,
MISS Lucy lNdnQOlpn AluSOn, OF ltlCn-
mond; social hygiene, DIR, Kate Wal
Ter Barrett. OF Ale1andr In Yice- chair
man. Miss Marie Lenhy, Of Richmond;
food supply and demand. Mrs. z. w.
Speed. of Roanoke: American citizen
ship, Mrs. Ellie Marcus Marx. OF Nor
folk; citizenship education, Miss Cor
nelia Adair, OF Richmond: efficient
government, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Pidgeon. of Clarke; bureau OF in
formation. Mrs. L. G. Minor. OF Rich
mond; uniform laws concerning
women, Mrs NJ. J.. Horncr. OF Alex
andria; legislation. Miss Nora HOus-
ton. or Richmond; finance. Mrs. John
7. Lewis. OF Hanover; public health,
Miss Agnes Randolph. OF Richmond;
reduction OF armament. Miss Ro-
berta Wexford, OF the university.
In addition the folloying head
quarters force was appointed: Field
director, Miss Roberta WI!ford; sec
rotary. Miss Ida NJ. ThoE&son: pub
!icity director. Mrs. Edith Clark
Cowics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
DEMOCRACY IS WEAKENED BY
ALLEGED POLITICAL REFORMS
Robert NJ Hughes, in Lecture Asserts sProgressives
Have Stripped Representative Bodies of Power;
Primary Adds to Influence of Money,

impossible. Ono OF the later Federal
amendments makes Senators elected
by popular vote, for fear that Lcgis-
latures may be bought. But the same
electorate votes on local Legislators
and national Senator's" II the Legis-
Iature is incompetent to cleo, Sena-
tors. he asked. what OF the people
who choose tho legislators?
DR.. Hughes declared that the pri-
mary system has Increased the power
OF money, because no one hut n
wealthy man can incur the Icgiti-
mate expenses OF State wide prl-
mary.
Primaries, Initiatives and refer
cnda may be popular measures" the
speaker stated, but they still have
the burden of proving that they are
an advance. 'Progrcssivencss may he
an attractive word" he added, but.
like liberty. many crimes are com
mittcd in Its name"
The Roman Senate was predeces-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Mrs. I.II,Inn Graves

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Feb. 4.
Mrs Lillian Graves, of Somerset
Va. died yesterday at the University
Hospital, and the body was taAn on
the morning train today to Orange.
where the funeral was held this AT
ternoon from the Presbyterian
Church. the ceremony being per
formed by Dr. w. NJ. Forrest. of the
University OF Virginia. Mrs. Graves
was. before marriage. Miss Lillian
Priest. daughter Of MIR. Tellus Priest.
or Cnionvillc. Orange County, and
was 81 years of age. Besides her
husband. J.. w. Graves. for years Il
leading business man OF this city.
but more recently of Somerset. Mrs.
Graves is survived by ten children
Mrs. w. H. Kite, OF Somerset: Major
John s. Graves. of the Albcmarlc
bar: Mrs. y. G. Nochrcn, OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia: ]. II. Graves, OF
Somerset; Miss Mary Graves, OF
stanton; Miss Maxine Graves. n
pupil at Wcsthampton College. Rich
mond: Miss Audrey Graves, OF
Stuart Hall, Staunton; l.. w. Graves
Jr., a student At the University OF
Virginia, and Harry and Colby
Graves, OF Somerset.
Mrs. Graves also leaves her father
a Confederate veteran: two brothers
Tcllus Priest, Jr.. Of Washington. H.
c., and James Priest, OF Orange. and
two sisters, Mrs. Cornelia Jacobs. OF
Rhodesvilic, Va, aud Mrs. Fannie
Daniels. OF Un!onvillc, Orange Coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
SNOW PLAYS HAVOC
WITH TOBACCO MARKETS
Deartk e Weed in Ware
houses Attributed to I'm
passable Highways.
SALES HERE $4,000 POUND
+. II. flasher Disposcs of Eight Lots
/. Tor Price Averaging SII.G0 Per
1W-ltich niond's Total for Jnnu-
nry I30.2iO Pounds.

Virginia and North CAROLINE to
0acco markets had dull times last
week. Farmers found It Impossible
TO get to the tobacco towns with
wagons or automobiles because OF
the condition IN which the snow left
the roads. on the markets that had
sales the breaks were made up OF
tobaccos that had been delivered he
fore the snow storm and held over
and OF stock that was shipped by
rail.
The offerings on the floors of the
Richmond warehouses were alto
gether of railroad tobacco. and were
small amounting TO about 5000
pounds. Sales were hald down to two
days. In the offerings there were
some very good sun cured leaf. in
fact the good to tine leaf prcdomi-
mated, and an average OF see per 100
pounds was made for the week.
At Buffers Warehouse, sales of
two hogsheads We're made for i. T.
flasher. OF Louisa County. The ship
ment was divided into eight lots.
wnich brought prices ranging from
S25 to $50 per 100, the average on
the 1855 pounds being Sil.69. These
figures show that good tobacco is In
demand and Will bring the money
when II is in good order and all
right
The sales on tho Richmond mar
ket for January, mainly sun cured
leaf, amounted to 1920 pounds.
and brought an average of SiS.g6
per 100. The sales for January, 1921.
were l.oS6,240 pounds, and the aver
nEe was $3.50.
The sales for the five months of
the season ending January 81, We're
2.ll6,5S0 pounds. which averaged
Sl6.S2 per 100, and 3,600.ol5 pounds,
which averaged sS.SS per 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
[specIal to The Tlmes-pIspatch.l

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Feb. A.
American democracy today, just as
that of the Romans did many years
ago. threatens to fall because tho
people have absorbed practically all
powers and have reduced the power
of their representatives to political
shadow. declared DR.. Robert 81.
Hughes. of,Norfolls, today, In deliver
Ing tho third Of the Marshall Wythe
series or constitutional lectures be-
Ing given at the College OF William
and Mary under tho sponsorship OF
the school OF government and citizen
ship.
Our local Lcgislaturos.' DIR.
Hughes said. instead of being trust
ed and respected. are treated with
suspicion and shorn OF their powers
and dignity. The present Constitu-
ton OF this State restricts the num-
Der and duration of their sessions To
q degree that renders delibcratIon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
COTTON GOODS FEELS
LABOR UNSETTEEMENT
SWnSr deductions, Strikes and Irrcgu
lar Prices TnfnYurnbic
4 EucIurS
BY AssOcIatcd pTess ]

y NEW YORK. Feb 4.-Cotton goods
smarkctS have continued generally un-
sfettied by recurring reports OF wage
Gfeductions, strikes and irregular
Sprices In speculative cotton markets.
s33uycrs are holding OF on many Of the
TEtaples until thcy are sure thar their
Fpurchases viii be secure from re-
SHuct!ons. Fall mapped goods have sold
SIN comparatively small way thus FAR.
.The dress ginsham Lines have done
2much better. Hleeched cotions con-
.ainue slow.
q On prints the market Is ou;e, and
s4crcalo trade is steady bu, in small
Jots. One of the largest printers
zhas given notice of going on 20 short
Ztime, running four days week. Wash
liabrics are receiving moro attention
Sor spot shipment, especially some OF
Abe novelties In printed lines. Towels
s1hayc bee4 redueed aboui 10 per cent
ssfrop stbsf top prices; % last fall on
HE sfapa eld 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

burg on it's journey from Franco, and
was taken 10 his parents homo in
Stafford. where the burial will be
held and intermcnt made. Private
Manning Is son Of Mr.. ,tnd Mrs. W.
II. Manning. He enlisted in l9l7nnd
went from Camp Merritt. y. j., over
seas. ON July rs, 1918. while fight
ing III Company ri, SOith Pioneer In
fantry. Manning. who was &c years
old. fell. injured somewhere" on
Flanders Field, aud died II short time
Inter. BESIDES his parents the young
hero left four brothers, and two sis
tprs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
.Inhn W. ah1nutx

1NNCHBuRG. Feb. I-James w.
Annuity, aged 81, superintendent of
the local plant Of the Consolidated
IeNt!ie Corporation. died at his home
mere late Friday. following an Illness
OF about five months. He was a ma
tive OF blackstone. Mass. but had
been engaged In cotton manufactures
In Alabama and North Carolina be-
lore coming 10 Lynchburg. in 1915.
lie Is survived by his wife his father,
james ANNUITY, ana sister. Mrs.
James i. Dodge. of Concord, y. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Mrs. Ntnry Harlow.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Feb (.
Mrs. Mary Harlow, aged Cd. wife
of Mr.. G. y. Harlow. died last eve
ming ut her home on Belmont, after
brief illness. Tho funeral was
held this morning from a local UNI
der,altinS establishment. the service
being conducted by DIR. III. w. Battle.
pastor OF the High Street BAPTIST
Church. The body was taken to Mt.
Eagle Church Cemetery. near Buck
eyeland. this county. for intermcnt.
Mrs. Harlow was. before marriage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
wins,on-snlrm NrnrIy Sold out.

WINsTON-SATEM, = Q. rob -
The sales OF leaf tobacco dropped
onsidsrably this week as compared
with those Of last week The total
Offerings footed up about 775.O0u
pounds. The average This week was
.aTound SIS. Much common tobacco
sand considerable barn scrapings APP
.peared In the breaks and this re-
:duccd the average ia price There
sis very little tobacco TO be sold the
.remaindcr Of the season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Conf opcrntor. 10 Meet

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Feb 4.-wage
levels. the labor situation and the
election of officers are the important
Things to be considered at tho twelfth
annual meeting OF the Southern APP
palnchtan Coal Operators Assc cation
here. Friday. February 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Mrs. George Cordrr.

PULASKI, VA, Feb. Airs
George Corder. as, died Thursday at
GraysontOwn. following pro;ractcd
illness. She was the mother OF
Thomas r. Corder. the deputy sner-
III, whose body was found ut the foot
of prccipicc December 2S, and
whose death remains mystery as
TO whether he WAS murdered or fell
over the cliff. Several children sur
viyc her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Mrs. Mnry Winston miller

PULASKI. VA. Feb Mrs. Mary
winston Miller. wife OF Roy L. Miller,
died today at her county home, aged
u. following protractcd Illness
she Is survived by her husband and
three children, also by her mother,
MIS-. Lundy winston. of Radford. one
sister. Mrs. Webb Hartman, Radford
and two brothers. Ivan Winston,
Radford, and Lewis Winston, In West
Virginia.