davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
RICE MARKET Rv Associufesl prsaa

New Orleans. May 16.-Rough rice dull; receipts, -3.694 sacks; sales, none. Clean rice steady; sales, 300 pock Blue Rose at A @4%c; receipts. s.754 pockets. Bran and Polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Priuate Wire News
HUBBARD's LETTER

New York. May 16 = Especially = Liverpool was again sharply higher this morning and our market failed to follow the advance as early indications point toward decided improvement in the weather in the western belt. Heavy realizing has taken place all day. cotton being principally bought by new interests from the Atlantic states who are buying on the rains there. After the sharp advance which has taken place for the past two weeks and with prospects for improved weather we feel that the market is temporarily high enough and that we may have sharp reac- ,tion at any time.-Hubbard Bros & Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Proas
PRODUCE

Chicago, May 16.-Butter higher; creamery extras s4c; firsts 3i1xm 3Shc. Standards 33%c. Eggs unchanged. Poultry alive. higher, fowls, 26c; broilers 40@4Sc; roos- ters, 141ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
LONDON MONEY

London, May 16.--Bar silver S6 ss per ounce. Money 11a per cent dis cout rates: Short and months bills 2 6-16@2A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
METAL MARKET

New York, May 16.--Copper steady ; electrolytic, spot and futures. lsh Q 13%c. Tin easier. spot and nearby, sso.e2; futures. sSo.75. Iron steady prices unchanged Lead steady, spot, s5ab@5.6o. Zinc firm; East St. Lotus delivery, spot, $5.l7. Antimony. spot, S550.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
PORT MOVEMENT
By Associated Press


 New Orleans: Middling. ls.75c; re- ceipts, 45.sS; exports. 77157; sales, 2,345; stock, 216535
 Galveston: Middling, 20.30c; re- ceipts 11.07f; exports, 1884; sales, 1,707; stock 20S,97O.
 Mobile: Middling, 19.00c; receipts, 337; stock, 7,051.
 Savannah: Middling, 20.00c; re- ceipts, 5,591: sales. .75l; stock S2,507. Charleston: Midling. 1s.75c;d re- reipts, LOTT: stock, 71,2S4. Wilmington: Midling 19.7ac; re- ceipts. 274; exports, 5000; stock, 2o,- 42S.
 Texas City: Stock, 6,02e. Norfolk: Middling 20.00c; receipts, 1,1s6; exports. 4,450; sales. 3,055; stock, 76,724.
 Baltimore: Exports, 25o; stock. B. TIP.
 Boston: Middling, 21.25c; receipts, 225; stock, 10.2O0.
 Philadelphia: Stock, b,o76. New York: Middling. 21.50c; re- ceipts, 165. stock, 17934S. Minor ports: Stock. 3,6S7. Total today; receipts 24,5l4; ex- ports, 32.S51 stock. ss1,eos. Total for week: Receipts 53.43S; exports, 52,40s.
 Total for season; 5.51s,s6o; ex- ports. 4,995.024.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
INTERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Press

Houston: Middling. 2o.45c; re- ceipts. s,717; shipments. 4137; sales. 2,450; stock. 142.1S6.
 Memphis: Middling, 19.25c; re- receipts, 1,421; shipments, S,SSfi sales, $500; stock, 13o.l13.
 Augusta: Middling, 1sSSc; receipts 2 POT; shipments. 1881; sales, 46S; stock. 103,91o.
 ceipts. TIP; shipments. 972; stock, 25,446.
 Atlanta: Middling. 19.S5c-
 Little Rock: Midling, 19.2Sc; re- ceipts, 16s; shipments. 625; sales 55s; stock, 47,502.
 Dallas: Middling. 19.5oc; sales. z,- 752. ,
 Montgomery: Middling. 1s.13c; sales, 40.
 Total today: Receipts. 11,226; ship ments. 11,ss9; stock. 449,l57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. May 16-Turpentine firm. sec; sales. 2o7; receipts, 46l; shipments. 2s4; stock, 1,4e5.
 Rosin firm sales, ST: receipts 1,543; shipments. S45; stock. 5S.455. Quote: B, $4.e0; D. $4.30; E. $4.45; F C H. s450: I. $4.55; K, $4.70; M yA.so; N. $5.so; wg. $500; Wv, $S-5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

IVY s0oelst UIVlV"U'
 New York, May 16.-Spot cotton steady. Middling, 21.5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans. May 16.-Cotton, spot steady. 25 points higher. Sales on the spot LIB bales; to arrive, 1,232. Low middling. 1S.50c; middling, 19.75cs good middling, 20.75c. Receipts, 4,5ss; stock, 316,535.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
CASH GRAIN Hy AasOriated prass

Chicago, May 16.-wheat No. 2 hard $1.44%; No. mixed $1.42. Corn No. mixed. e2S G63c; No yellow ssN @ssAe; oaats No. white 40A 043; No. white 3s%64f4: Rye No. 2. s1.osA all. Barley s76 71c. Timothy seed $l300@ 22. .00. Clover seed nominal. Pork nominal: lard $11.4o; ribs 12.5o9ls.5o.
 St. Louis. May 16.-wheat No. 2 red $1.37: No. 2 hard s1.ssh; May $1.Hk: July s1.25h. Corn No. 2 white 62c; May ss%; July es.@ e3&. Oats No. white Ale; May 4Oc: July 41 A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
epOT CnEEEE

, New York. May ls.--coffee. No. Rio. He.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press

New York. May 16.-Cotton cl
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
BE READY

Beginning Monday, January
16, committee will wait on you for
your subscriptions. Will you be
ready when it calls? These men
are volunteer workers and their
time is valuable. Won't you please
make their work as easy as possible
by giving a prompt, generous
answer?
Pledges are payable in five an
nual installments, unless otherwise
indicated. Make all checks pay
able to Rev. Gilbert Stickelmaier, o.
M. Cap, Director of Hays Catholic
College, Hays; Kans.
Ellis County has gone too far in
this matter to quit now. She must
and will stay to the finish. The goal
is in sight. Let the slogan be now
as it has always been in the past,
Hays Catholic College for Ellis
County"
Remember. this is your year of
opportunity. Call it rather, your
year of privilege, for you can do
now, what you will never have a
chance to do again.
Be ready for the call. You will
be proud and happy to have been
one of the many who rally to the aid
of our school. This is the day. ALI
together, now, ''Keep Hays Catholic
College In Ellis County"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Hays, Kansas, Jan. 3, 1922, 9 a. m.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met this day in regular monthly
session. Members present: John
Jacobs, chairman, Frank Atwood,
Christ Won Intel, Commissioners; NJ.
A. Basgall, Co. Clerk.
The quarterly reports of the follow
ing County Officers were examined
and approved:
NJ. A. Basgall, County Clerk
G. J. Klug, County Treasurer
J. B. Gross, Probate Judge
P J. Rome, Register of Deeds
F. Loreditsch, County Sheriff
J. M. Wiesner, County Attorney
R. A. Leiker, Clerk of the Dist. Court
Louis Christensen, County Supt.
The following bills were presented,
examined and approved, and the
County Clerk instructed to issue war
rants for same:
J. B. Gross, salary and exp. $11O.34
J. NJ. Wiesner, salary 1850
DR.. H. S. Caps, H. o. salary $4,000
G. J. Klug, sal and exp 1857
Steve Joy, Sal. Dep. Sheriff 10000
Christ Won Intel, Com. salary 27.4O
John Jacobs $3.50
R. F. Klug, Dep. Co Treas 1894
Lockwood-Hazel Co, supplies 145.O0
P. ]. Rome, salary and exp. 10000
Dorothy Wasinger, H. o. elk
hire $500
Hall Litho. Co., supplies $500
Ellis Co. News, printing 235.79
F. Loreditsch, boarding prison
ers and jail guard 348.75
Carl Anton Schmidt, bailff fees 1900
Steve Joy, day Juvenile Court 800
Evalina Reed, Trav. exp. 5000
G. J Klug, exp collecting tax 1882
A. L. Clark & Son, printing 54.O3
United Tele. Co., services PATS
M. Haffamier & Son, plumbing $50
DR.. H. S. Caps, contingent 8.51
B. c.. Arnold, drawing jury 800
F. E. McLain, drawing jury 800
And. Miller Estate, quarantining LOO
A. E. Karlin, coyote scalp LOO
Chas. Riedel, 4" 2.OO
Vance Kirby, l.OO
H. F. Henderson, witness fees 4.4O
Christ Switzer, Jr., g Z.9O
Con Massier 4.5O
Geo. Philip & Son, supplies 400
CONTINUED next week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
YOUR YEAR OF OPPORTUNITY

Whoever you may be, father
or mother of growing boys or devel-
oping young men, business men,
employer, broad-minded citizen,
humble worker or head of industry,
young man or older man, this is
your year of opportunity.
No matter who you are, the
benefits of Hays Catholic College to
you are positive and indisputible
Whether you look at the matter
from a financial or an educational
standpoint, the welfare of the Col
lege is wrapped up in the cOmmun-
ity which it serves.
This is your opportunity; will
you grasp it or will you let it pass
by forever?
Will you do your part in help
ing keep Hays Catholic College in
Ellis County?
Think big; think of the service
that begins now and that endures
through the years. You built your
home with a thought to the future;
you buy your farm tools with the
same idea in view. Think of the
service the school can give, not only
to the young man of today, but to
the young man of the future.
1t took big thinking by a big
people to develop this country. VIII
you do your part now?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
First Baptist Church

h. Mac D. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9 AS a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Junior Union at $50 p. m.
intermediate Union at 6 80 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6 80 p. m.
The Pastor will speak at the IL 100
o'clock hour. Theme, Stewardship -
Evening Worship at 1880.
DIR. A. NJ. Vance vii speak.
All Bible Institute Glasses started
again, and will continue through this
semester.
Sunday IS Stay at Home Sunday.
This is set apart as calling day.
Saturday will be Choir practice
this week, instead of Friday, 1880 at
the Church.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn A. Baldwin. pastor.


There are five Touring Groups in
vestigating the work of the church in
various parts of the world. Four of
the groups meet on Wednesday even
ing at z 200 o'clock, the other on Sun
day afternoon at 3 100 o'clock.
Sunday evening at League the
group to study "John Wesley, Jr., -
will begin their tour.
Sunday evening service, Prophet
of the Long Trail" Story of the be-
ginnings of American Methodism.
Great interest was found in the
African social on Friday, which de
mOnstrated African funerals, we'd
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12

dings, witch doctor, slave gang and
various other African customs.
E o. Brostrom, the architect, and
F. N LaRosh, the contractor, were
here this week, summing up some of
the final plans for the new church.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
THE CHURCHES
Trinity Lutheran Church
II NJ C,v5a. rDo-+o.

"A Get-Together meeting will be
held in the Church, this Thursday
evening, January u. Supper will be
served at 600 o'clock and social
and business meeting will follow All
the members of the Church are urged
10 be present, and all the close friends
are especially invited This meeting
Will be of great Importance.
Holy Communion will be held one
week from Sunday, January %, at
II 100 o'clock.
The parsonage is located at 113
E. Sixth Avenue, N. w. Cor. Sixth
Avenue and Oak street. Phone 636.
St. MiehsePs Episcopal Church
Fort and Crawford Streets
9:45 a m. Sunday School.
1890 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
All Welcome.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
For Ellis County
FORWARD FOR ELLIS COUNTY

FORWARD FOR ELLIS COUNTY
She is now at the parting of the
ways. She can go onward to bigger,
better things, or she can go back
ward.
One way means that Hays
Catholic College stays in Ellis Coun-
ty as intended by the founders.
The other way means that
Hays Catholic College goes else
where.
Ellis County either retains and
strengthens her position as a pro-
gressive, education loving commun-
ity, or takes a distinct step back
ward and loses, not only Hays Cath
Ole College, but the thirteen years
already spent in building up this
great school organization.
Which Shall 1t Be?
There is but one answer and
that is Forward for Ellis County"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12

The young men who have gone
forth from Hays College are a
power in county and state affairs.
They are solid citizens hope of
coming generations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12

There is but one answer and
that is Forward for Ellis County"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
MRS. AUBREY E. STROBE
DIES, ACCIDENT RESULT
Thrown From Buggy In Run.
away Caused by Car Slrik.
Ing Vehicle.

IrNCHBuRu,TA.,t July Mfrs he.
oscRhh Hro"n STROBE, wife of Colonel
Ahnrof L.. strobe. former State fem
Rt"r from Nelson anu Amherst eoun.
lies. was fatally injured MT Amherst
this morning when she was thrown
from buggy. which had been struck
NY an automobile connected with the
state convict force, the horse ruin
hing away because of the collision,
Mrs. STROBE and young son, Aubrey,
Jr', were driving toward Amherst
about sac o'clock whom tho Htnto
automobile, approaching from tho
rear, struck ono of tho renr wheels
OF tho buggy. This caused tho hnrso
to bolt aud both occupants were
thrown from tho buggy. Mrs. s,rodo
struck her hcnd on tho maondnm sur
face OF tho highway, but tho boy
was, uninjurod.
It was thought Mt FIRST TINT Mrs.
Strodo wRs not seriously injured.
but Il developed later that her SKULL
had boon fractured and Death oo-
cured at II o'clock.
She Is surviSoS oy her husband and
four children. Sho wna tho daughter
OF Judge John Thompson Brown. OF
Arlington. who also survives. with
two brothers and three sisters. s.
Lewis Brown. New York: Duval
Brown. IN consul service In South
America; Mrs. Jane Hansen. Roam
oke; Mrs. Amber. Roanoke. and Miss
Ellen Brown. Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
LIONS CLUB TO OPEN
k|DD|Es' FRESH AIR CAMP
Acquires Farm and Several
Buildings Five Miles
From City.

Acquisition OF farm and several
largo buildings Gvc milcs from tho
city, on tho Osborne Road. was voted
by members OF tho Lions Club OF
Richmond ut u meeting called Fri
day 10 tRko the place OF this
weeks meeting, which fall. on tho
Fourth Tho sum OF $1,000 month
during tho summer was voted for
tho maintenance o! thir;y-nvo chit.
drcn on the fnrm. II Ia proposed 10
equip tho building with nil Kinds OF
toys and games for tho amusement
Of the children. and there also will
be provided various forms OF a;h-
,et!cs.
Besides tho th.rty-nvc cMlld-cn.
provision Will no made for n natron.
the necessary number o. cooks and
helpers and for physician. who Will
Sive the children medical care. The
Farm vii! be known as the Lions
Fresh-Aiy Camp <o- Children. and
girls as we'll as boys Will 70 sent
there for d!ne.en: periods during The
heated Germ
Arrangements are being made Cor
the Lions Club 20 hold It's mex;
which time luncheon Will be served.
and the members Will! take presents
:o- The children.
Clinton l. Williams is pres!den, o.
The club. b. a. Rualn. !nie-na;iona!
director presided over Yesterdays
special meeting and made verbal
report o: the proceedings OF the con-
vention a. Hot Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
GOVERNOR BACK FROM
GETTYSBURG MONDAY
Trinklc. With wife and Secretary.
Guest of Chief Executive OF
keystone Stutc

Governor Trinkle and Mrs T-lnEla
and Secretary Park p. Deans who
spea; yesterday IN GcttysburE. as "a.
guests o: Governor William {. Sproul.
o. pennsylvania, vii return 10 R!cn-
Dond tomorrow. Governor Trim. IL
and Governor S3-oul extended 20
President Harding greeting in be-
ha.t o. Virginia ri pennsylvania. re-
sHsct!ve!y. TepreS.r.ing| South
and North a: re 'naaeuvers O. me
marines from Cuaat!co. on the bat
tened ct Gettysbu.c
Authorized ~ theGoverno- before
h lett Richmond Friday. ;he Score
ta-y o.: mo Cor7rr9nweAl-h yesterda :
Issued commissions 20 The :o1lowin Z
g men. 6ers ~ me board o.: visitors
o; he virginia Polytechnic !ns.!,.,e
to! term o: four years.. cmec,.v.
yesterday:
J. Marshall LEXIS. OF Gloucester;
Robert +. Goss. o.: BurEes Garden.
Tazewell County; T. G.lber. Wood o.,
Eoanoke. and Frank $ WaLIer q,
"oothe-ry Forest
Tae following were also named o.,
ne board OF visitors Of the virginia
schoo! :or the Deaf and BIND FOR .
term OF four years. beginning Jul,
J. 1872 7. G. Burch. G, Ma-t!nsy,lle
Mrs virginia parrish. Of Bristol. ana
q u l. Johnson. OF Staunton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Oulvin Ford. died at an early, hour
ehfs morning at tho Petersburg Hos.
pital She resided ut 81 Main Btroek
and had boon In tho city but fva
days. She was native Of Amelia
County. besides her husband she ID
survived by six children, Mrs. II
II. Mitchell. Of City Point; deorgs
A. Ford, OF tho United States Mn-
rinos, and tho following OF City
Point: a. w. Ford. g. l.. Ford. Rich
ard A. Ford, Sarnh u. Ford. Tho fuc
neral will BIO hold Mt tho chapel ID
j. 4. Morris and sonn. South Sycat:
moro Btrcot. tomorrow afternoon a,
= o'clock. Roy. w. Marshall CraiEs
pnstor First Baptist Church. onioiats
ms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
HEAT ADDS TO MISERY
OF C|TY'S POOR K|DDIES
Ice Mission, Through Dispatch
Papers, Appeals for
Funds.

Little children in tho poorer sec
tons OF the city have suffered cruelty
the last few days from the heat.
Prospects point to even worse suf-
terings as the summer draEs on.
There is some li;tIc hope for these
children II they have the smanes,
of hot weather helps-ice With
no one to provide for their we'll
being. the duty OF the more fortunate
is 10 aid giving them this slight re-
lief. The Dispatch papers have in
auEurated an ice mission. but so far
1t Is handicapped by lack of funds.
Denied dip In the surf, the wrig-
Cling OF small toes in tho clean
sands OF the beach. tho breathing of
air that is pure. these children must
be given some relief.
Undoubtedly readers of tho Even
Ing Dispatch and The Tlmes-Dis
patch are voing 10 provide this much
for them. But immediate action is
necessary. Money Is needed now.
Contributions are beinv asked by
The Dispatch papers for this work.
Funds VIII be acknowledged through
the columns Of the papers and the
money turned over to Mrs Charles
L. Boiling, who is in charge OF the
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Bull gars Would Grant
Working Women Vote

ROME, July THE latest In
noration contemplated by tho
peasants government In bulgaria..
according To reports from sonn, Is
tho eNtcnelon of the right Ia vote
and To hold political office 10
women, Premier S;RmbuilrshY
told The Peasants linton during
lts recent congress TINT such was
his Intention, adding that women
who did not work would no: he
entitled To these privileges
In defining tho governments at.
titudo toward the king. the
Premier said. ave will not tr,cr.
n,o u kim who follows tho dam
Eornus ronds taken by former
RovcrciSns, TO tho King wc sayt
Sire. YOU s.Rii reign only SO long
rs You enjoy the confidence aud
tho support the majority of
tho people who could elect you
rs President o. tho republic"
Tho hearty applause which
greeted this statement Is indicative
OF tho growing unropuiur!ty of
;ho monarchy IN bulgaria.
c.. ir?2, Public Ledger Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
RECITAL FROM WBAz
81 PLEAsES RADIO FANS
Senior Andonegui Also on Pro.
gram With Delightful
Violin Numbers.

The pupils Of Mrs. a. NJ Roberts.
OF South Richmond, well-known
music teacher. last night put on an
Interesting vocal and instrumental
program from the giant broadcast
station OF The Dispatch Papers. The
renditions were particularly pleas
ing TO the vast audience OF Old Do
minion radio fans and tho work OF
the pupils reflected credit on their
teacher.
a piano duet by Miss Mary Caples
and Mrs. Roberts proved quite an at
traction and the solos OF decided
mort. Those taking part In the rro-
gram were: Mrs, ~ y. Roberts, Miss
Mary Csples. Mrs. Eva Shelton. Miss
Al!ne Childress, Vernon S;reever.
MAST Janet Wilkinson. Miss Ellen
Armour Miss Louise Firth. Miss
Doris Wilkinson. Miss Ruth Burrus.
Miss Iona Gallagher. Miss Margaret
Roberts, Miss Irene Andrews. Herbert
Firth, Miss Jean Armour and Miss
Sache Gibson.
senior Andoncsui's Wonderful violin
selections. including DvorRks "Iiu-
plnreskc,' and Il number OF populav
classics. proved some OF the finest
Instrumental music Yet given from
WBAH. Senior AndoueGul played one
OF his own conpo s!iions-a piece OF
rare distinction and reflective OK
fine mastcrfuiuess.
y feature OF tho program not an
nounced was a musical saw, played
hy II. S. pgnner. This most peculiar
instrument IS nothing more than a
regular wood-cut.lns saw and
violin bow. Mr.. Danner played sew
eral popular numbers with profound
Effect. Tho saw gives weird, hut
soothing. tone that is both musical
And unusual. He Will play IN future
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
William f:nu,,,h.-

PURCELLY11LIE, VA. July L.
Following M illness Of Several
months, William Compiler. Of, n
prominent farmer Of this guunty, died
at his home near here. Ito wns n
native OF L"udoun County and had
many friends In this section. Ho Is
survived by four daughters, Mrs. O.
l.. limerick. puroniirllls: Mrs. IIornoe
Gregg, Hnmlltoni MIsaes Madeline
and Elizabeth. OF Iiouud Hill, and
three sons, William, OF Washington,
ID. Gil Ebenener, OF Round Hill, ana
Robert. OF Hamilton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Coleman Award, Con,roc,,

Contracts for tho construction q.
t~o stretches % the Wnlianshuro
Road We're signed yesterday by
George Z. Coleman. just before n. re-
tired as State Highway Commissions
er. The contracts were awarded sav-
erai Gays ago and were signed with a
goa pen. presented to M Cola,aan
d tGEeheoh given hy delegation
q X. l. Spencer. y!ce-p-estd.nr ~ -
feninsuiar Bank and T-ust Co.
pany; DR.. II. L. Stephenson. .o,r,.r
member OF the General Assembly n,t
Noryei II. Henley. ''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Chesterfield County, near Matoacn,
yesterday afternoon after n lingsrina
illness. She is survived. by four
daughters and two sons, Mrs. I'd, d.
Dlshman, of Matoauai Mrs. Samuel
Bridgewnter and Mrs. Dnsis OXEN
non. Of Chesterfield County, +. Il. and
@. II. Samuel, ono brother, David
Perkins. and two sisters. Mrs. Mar
tina Burton. Of Chestorfleld. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Biankenship, of Ettriok.
Tho funeral Will Take place Sunday
afternoon from tho residence. In
terment In family buryinE ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

mortally wounded his wlfe and then
Street Wednesday night. Will be con-
Quoted In Arlington Cemetery Fort
Myers, Va. tomorrow afternoon. Fhe
body will leave Richmond tomorrow
morning at I U'clockI accompanied
by Perrr's mother,
Mrs, Perry md her daughter, OF
WashIngton, II. Ga. arrived here yes-
terdny, and Immediately went to the
undcr,aker's establishment to com
plete ARRANGEMENTS for the shipment
OF her sons body,
The body of Mrs. Perry, victim Of
the dual tragedy, WAS shipped TO her
relatives In RuanOhe. Friday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

nue. Rev. w. Russell Bowie. u. b.,
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
onlciated. Burial was In hollywood
Fallbearers werei W. II. feed, julien
Hill, DIR. Wallace Saundcrs, Reid Hob
son.. General 10 Lano Stern, II. A.
Southall' e. g. Pinekner and Major w,
w. I.aPrale,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Joncnh q. Gcrrfnx.

Joseph q. uerrinH diod &c mis- home,
l2i3 Floyd AyennS, yesterday. He
wnH s2 years old. Ho WAS ono Of tho
original members Of tho st. Mary's
Catholic Chuch. Eo Ia survived by
soven children. George c., Ignatius
H.. Minsos Theresa W. Rose S.. and
Edward derr!nE and Mrs. AMMO
Hulcher. OF Richmond. and Joseph
II. Corning, OF Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
OharIen w. Cokcr

FFTUItHIEURNa, July 1.-Chnrlos
w. Coker. b7. woll-known oItizon OF
DinwiHdio County. died last night
about 10 o'clock Mt his homo, about
hro miles beyond Cnrson. Ao 10 sur
fived by HIS widow. Mrs. AMMO Fail
son Cocker. md tho following sons
and daughters: Mrs. c. w. Perkins,
OF Petorsburg; Mrs. ]. L. Chambers.
OF Dinwidd!e County, and Mrs.
Charles Baugh. Miss Lucy Cocker and
Charles w. Cocker. Jr.. of Carson.
The funeral will be held Sunday. after
noon at $40 from tho residence. In
torment Will be III tho Baugh bury
Ing ground.