davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bane. of the
state board of charities and correc-
tions. smoke precedin" the PROGRAM
of "Tahcaux Vivants" at the Wom-
ans Club Monday. He presented the
nronosition of the purchase of CITY
farm bv the citv Of Richmond. "Cit-
los spent S264 .00n last wear alone t"
feed and clothe the prisoners in the
citv iai1S Of Virginia." said Mr.
Bane. "all of which is a total loss tc
each municnalitv. The nlan nroposcd
is a purchase Of an Industrial farm
whero each prisoner will work out ms
| time" He nrotcd statistics which
showed a markod decrease in tn" 'ail
pnnnlatinn Of Tvnrhbur". wher" th"
stated plan had been put into effect
Ncwnort News-Mavor P. W. H.
den. w. S. Copeland and j. ~.
Shannahan. will leav" Friday for
Washington. where they will confer
with Virginia senators and rcpresen-
tatives relative to tho Leviathan re-
nair job. The committee was named
!! at a mass meeting of citizens Safur-
! day afternoon. and will urge that
the Leviathqn contract he awarded
on strictly busines basis, the Now
mort News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock COMPANY having underbid the
world almost S2,000000 on the work
Strasburg-James TT. G. Sncllen
of this place. has had small fortune
laying around and was not aware OF
It as such: il consists of 2O-ccnt
| niece coined in the year 1878. which
IS in perfect condition. there having
hecn only three Of such pieces coined
in that wear makes them verv valu.
| able. Mr.. Sncllen saws that he has
lad the coin for years. not suppns.
ing that it was worth more than its
| face value. Mr.. Snellen says that
hn has unite a number of rare coins
all in perfect condition.
Staunton-John Pershing Shower
wear old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Iohr
Shower tenants on the farm of W.
w. Snronl. near Middlebronk, was ir
critical condition At the Kings
Dan~hter's Hosrital Sunday nirht
as the result Of burns received Fri.
| dav morning when his night clothes
caught fire from an overheated Stove
Hone was eynressnd bv those attenr
mo the little boy that his life might
} be saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-02
ESTABLISHED l7ss

oldes. Daily Newspaper In tho
limited States and Best Advertise
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-02

For this section-Rain, with
moderate temperature today; to-.
morrow air and colder; fresh
south, shifting to west wind.
High tide tomorrow-11:36 a. m.
II midnight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-02

Danville-The city council finance
committee has asked Delegate JoseDh
B. Anderson to introduce bill in the
general assembly. permitting Nir-
ginia municipalities to carry group
insurance on city employees where
they see fit to do so. The committee
has been in correspondence with ?
company which makes practice of
this insurance and it is estimated
that it would cost the city about SIG
per $1,000. The council is also dis.
cussing informally just at presen'
another charter change. one which
will enable the city, il it saw fit. to
carry it's own fire insurance. The
total premium value carried by the
city is about $1,000 per annum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-02

Charlottesville-The members OF
the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, who
lost their chapter house at the Uni
versity of Virginia in fire of un-
known origin during the Christmas
holidays. have decided TO rebuild on
the same location. The loss was par.
TALLY covered bv insurance. Several
replacement estimates have already
heen made by local firms. Plans for
tho new house. which will cost owe,
S3O000, will be practically the same
as tho former one. 1t is uncertain
vet whether the dama"e done by the
fire to the walls will permit their
being used or not The work of con
Struction is expected to begin early
in February.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Buyers Arrived

hroiaAr,as ,ocl,,r.. ,.oII,
IN ~ veal 'ellhgs' oultohs' zoo
BIRMTNGVAM AlsYore~,or
q l'oeb Leo Loeb tndsc. mgr. gloves. mil
W nos'eFy care Alfred FAINT! lls
w y 81
". HEi {i iiDGEPQRT. ;r.,', Conn D ". Reed Co;
ho~e .o. "0uselufh'shinss' TRUNKS,
TT.rTt -"
suts s,t,as = ~ lens, nens {" heIiy. Il. Myers,
White coods csrs rsiio. Wooism pleo+ soods
T3'wnv --''"' oU' ING Co. iloA
El+FFAIO 1e, . zr,, co
lobs silf and wash goods. cors ramn" Meysf.
Buying Co. llt4 H3xsv CIV"
r y Adam & Co. Mrs n 7 pos.,.
10 sts ". II Laurie dresses ~ x
3%tN -
CALAIS. Naiae-Josep Unobnky; Jo-
Seph noGskN. dry goods, women's ready
~ EIarj;ia1 81 ,S'IH. ,1 ,.-
a'''S MISS Loon, cotton waists, Miss
i'.iS' ellh VESTS; N IS Mahoney. petit
Mo- 'cit,s - , Nlss Neach, m isses "resse, !,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Salcsmcn Make Better Prog
rcss Than a Year Ago:
Overcoats Arc in Stronger
ID III IL d Than Suits

Early reports from road salesmen
tor mems clothing manufacturers in
dicate that the fall, 1929. business
vii show decided Improvement over
thc volume of business booked for
last feN or the current spring. Retail
ers AFRO 'n \ moro receptive mood
toward advance models than they were
last year. according to some manu-
facturers. Instances are cited TO the
cHect that retailers, who would not
permit statesmen 20 open their sample
trunks q year ago, are now locking at
the rev lines and arc actually placing
orders.
So far as the business has progreaeod
during tho week or so that fall lines
have been offered, ovcrcoats show up
more strongly than suits. Lower prices
ere believed 20 have enhanced the mer-
cHandis'nG possibilities of overcoats
together with the stimulus given by the
STYLE change 10 loose fitting models. In
some Of the lowcr-priced lines that
nave beer pat out in an effort 70
~ ccs. Innings have been omitted. even
IN the sleeves q the overcoats Manu-
factu ters are not in accord concerning
the wisdom % this procedure and the
experiment IS being watched by the
traic with great interest
Retail business 50 far this spring
has not bce0 cHcourag Nc. but IS show
Ing signs of improvement with the
advent &C moro seasonable weather.
Until men end tho weather sufficiently
warm TO dispense with top coets. says
the retailers. the demand for new
spy ne suits IS light.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
BUSINESS News
Better Business i'm Mems
Clothing for Fall Reported
Says Retailers Garry
Too Small Stocks NO,U

Retailers are trying to merchan-
disc on smaller stocks than they
should carry and would be able to
sell more If their assortments we're
larger, in the opinion Of Henry Nc
lntosh, president Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World.
"Ninety-seven per cent Of the re-
tail merchants Of the country are
undcrbuying,' he said. Having
once learned the risk Of over buying
they are now purchasing aud stock
ing less than they could really sell
II they went at 1t right
"Now is the time when manufac-
turers. retailers and wholesalers
must get together to learn how to
do business on q falling market"
Mr.. Mcintosh believes that we are
in for long period of falling prices
and that expressed opinions to the
effect that the bottom has been
reached" hinder, rather than ad-
vance trading.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

cooperate in any why with us rs tho
otherwise friendly personal relations
between us would have seemed to war
rant Our Mr. Love has gone out Of
his vny with respect to tho cnrE, rates
to rect you on fair and equitable
grounds, hut hns met with rebuff n,
Q rcrv turn. We cnrnot, therefore, be
cause of your atti'ud, IN these matters
feel that you had Anything else IN mind
save to make our showing to South
America so poor "s TO discournE' the
taxpayers Of tho United States with the
operation Of line Of vessels under its
own flag between one of It's nome ports
and Sonth America.
Rate Cuttng No Remedy
Answering the assertion that the
South American service has been 80
over tonnagcd that 60 per cent OF NIL
passenger accommodation nrc vacant
Chairman laskor said;
"Thc American government, under
mandate OF the Jones act, cstablishcd
ships of its flag on this essential trade
route I'm order that American ships
might ply between North American and
South American ports, thus insuring
regulnr communication for passenger
freight and mail. so that by no chance
beyond the control Of America. there
might nt any time be interruption in
communication between North and
South America.
"lf this very proper and not to be
questioned ambition Of the American
people rs n whole resulted temporarily
in over -tonnAglnE, no cut in rates could
correct the matter. Time and co-opcra-
tion alone might work that out: or the
olt ltor ut, / ho
not to be increased over what it was
whom You commanded tho route. that
America withdraw its ships between its
own ports and it's customers and
friends in South America. The only
other thing to be done would be, if
Americn was not willing to do this, for
You to attempt to force America to do
1T by cutting the rates so low as to
make the whole transaction highly and
scouraglngly Improbable during a
period when you were not running
ships regularly in this trade but run
nng them in moro profitable trades"
Offers to Bury Hatchct
You close your teleGram,' Mr.
Lasker added, "by stating that you
never have and do not seek any rate
war, your desire being to cooperate on
any fair basis with our board We are
willing to meet you in full in that
spirit. We always have and we are
now. In the best Of spirit, # you wiah
to meet in conference with mo or any
Of my associates with view to estab-
fishing a permanent policy in our re-
latons in this trade, YOU will find, so
far as the Shipping Board goes, that
we will gladly cooperate with you in
any attempt to operate on a business
basis. We have but two desircs-ono
to keep our own flag going in this run,
and the other to do nothing that good
business practice and nmity would for
bid in our relations with ships OF other
flags hat compete with us"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Bedford Estates Heights
Lois TO Be Sold To-day

Fifty-threc lots owned by the Bed
ford Estates on Washington Heights,
comprises the principal parcels at auc-
ton to be conducted to-day in the
Nesey Street salesroom by Joseph p.
Day. The other offerings include
dwellings, 2 number Of vacant lots
Yariously located in the greater city
and two large acreage parcels in New
Jersey, near Morristown.
The Bedford estate lots are on
Broadway, Fort Washington and Ben
nett avenues and Overlook. Terrace, at
about i90th street, between the one
time James Gordon Bennett estate and
the large holdings of John D. Rookie
feller jr. The l91st street subway sta
ton is almost directly opposite the
lots to be sold. The New jersey acre
age to be sold consists Of two tracts of
43 and l03 acres, espectiVely, in Mend
ham Road
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
I airchild Service

FairChiId Cervico
D
N5-ti9N ] ,ta llofmsyer y G Co:
~ 'i- p -.' T. a. ar1'st.cs. ~ Leonard st
r7...c-, ,f,.',W.1 ~ +e9s lros q =
tF ~ '' F'@a "iF'ns 20
-r~.. 49,,
St 20. ,a..i, (h'o" o. %eiI = co r
a.. ~ 'i''" 4Ni boys clothing 81 ".
\F ARBoR Mich-NNl~ Co. " W
m@..ls-'s. really 70 Wear. millinery: Penn
,,,',, a. IA M nc CRY Morris & Co; NJ Et-
h"R dresses. Pennsylvania
BALTIMORE
rhecSe'. CARRIER & Co.. Henry W Check
ct dry goods mems c!othtng I,.rcrl9r
T. sohen. j.. Cohen. dresses Grand
A'Tnri 7n Wholesa Ie Corp. y. \ pet-
.ci'-a piece goods. blankets. comforts
nee i"W"LF, s5t 4th sV
1" Hro4 'o o LeasoD, shoes
~ i'ieNN " Flaher. $50 4th nv
h"Fer- L'renherE Co. Inc. Bernard
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
French Deficit Increases

WASHINGTON, April %. Steady in
crease in the deficit of the French gov
ernment was noted in the report re-
celved by the Commerce Department
to-day from Commercial Attache Hunt
ington at Paris. Indirect taxes and
government monopolies, he reported,
yielded total Of 1854 900, 900 francs
during March, as compared with l.014.-
10000 francs in February but the re-
turns still are 1912 per cent under est
mates, and, with the exception of Feb
ruary, the French deficit is the largest
Of any during the preceding twelve
months period. The sales tax and
customs returns are again the chief
sources of deficit, Mr.. Huntington
added.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Residential Sales and Buving
OF BNaircsa Sites In nro,.

Samuel Mondschein purchased from
We'll Mayer 74S to 1852 Trinity Avenue,
two fiVe-story apartment houses, and
resold 34o9 and 3415 Broadway, two
SIX story apartment houses
Arms trong Bros. sold for Catherine
Guinon 1923 Perry Avenue, n two
family dwelling. 24X90.
For the erection of store buildinr
The newly formed Murad Building Corr
poraton. |. d. Cohn. j. Levkov and A.
Gross directors, purchased the plot TX
"a, at the southwest corner of West
chester and CauldwcI avenues.
Joseph =. Day sold the lot, o5xlO0
on the north side of Fairmont Place
250 feet west of Marmion Avenue, to
}. WOlpert.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Enjoins Salvage Company

NEWARK \. j., April 2s.-Vice
Chance Foster. has granted the ap-
pNcatIon Of Carlos A. Blume, Of New
YORK a director Of the American Sal
wage Company for a temporary in
junction restraining the company from
making ANY unusual expenditures" or
adopting ANY policies" pending ap-
pHcaLlon for permanent Injunction.
Ny. Blume charged that the company's
officers postponed the annual meeting
Of stockholders in order to continue
themselves in Office. The company is
capitalized at S5,000.000 and was or
ganized in 1916 to salvage sunken yes
sells and do deepsea diving It's head
quarters are in Jersey City. A hearing
WIS SET for Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Marten eek at Fur Sale

TIE seVeral varieties Of marten, first
cousin TO the sable, showed consider
able price weakness yesterday at the
fur auction sale Of the New York
Auction Company. Demand for marten.
stone marten and baum marten was
Light and many shippers were forced
: o bid IN their own goods to prevent
their being sold at extremely low
prices. The light demand for these
1urs IS said by raw fur dealers to be
reflection Of the Unsatisfactory re
al sales Of choker scarves for spring
and summer Nnar
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
l.. Stuart Wing Purchaser
OF Finc Long Laiand Esiat.

l.. Stuart Wing. a member of Tavlor
Bates G. Co., is the purchaser Of Mre
MlllIam G. Langley's country estate ~
East "llliston, L. l.. comprising about
seventeen acres, improved with house
ana VARIOUS outoui ldings, which was
neg at @oo'ooo and recently reported
ley Hills Real Estate Corporation
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Hershey Profits S7..32 I.274

The consolidated statement Of the
Hershey Chocolate Corporation and sub
sidiaries for the year ended December
81, 1921, showed gross profits of s. ,334,- =
274. After deduction Of expenses, in
terest, ederal taxes. etc, yhe net in
come amounted to Sl,lS3,978, from which
dividends amounting to $130,849 were
paid. leaving a surplus for the year Of
ST 1OJ3 12S
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

sections Of department stores because
Of the housing shortage, which pre-
oluded much expansion in living quar-
ters 0ecessitatiug new furniture One
o. the interesting features Of the bust
ness n local departments is the large
volume Of purchasing being done by
those who are moving into the suburb.
this spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
SITUATIONS WANTED FEM...LR
Chambermaidg

~HAMBFRMAID-s rr.7oh
excellent references; 565. Wet! or
: Cency 20 West 43d ST
CfIAMBERAGAID-W WAITRESS, young thor
oughly capable. "Nce.lent. Miss Fitzger-
nlds Bureau 3G6 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
s40O,G 600 Apartment Planned
foT West Washinnton Place

4 nINo-storY apartmcn1 TO cos1
$500 600 is TO be erected by the l29
West Washington Place Corporqtion
at 129-l35 West Washington lIace
9UXl30x irregular. according to the
ard Building Reports.' The Wvcl..
OF Engineering Company is preparing
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Lasker Scores
British Line
I'm Rate War
Lamport 4 Holt Fail TO Sat
isfy Chairman Regarding
the Cut in Passenger
Fares to South America
Denies Fair w arning
Vessel Operators Accused
of Attempting to Cripple
L. S. Service i'm The Trade

Fror, The T'1hurc'a Washington Rurcnu
WASHINGTON, April 26-Replving
to the telegram from Lamport e. Holt
explaining why the drastic cuts in pas
Senger rates were made by them in the
South American trade, Chairman Las
ker Of the Shipping Board to day re
iterated his belief that the action of
the British ship operators was taken
with view to crippling the American
service in this trade.
Tho British operators are informed
that the Shipping Board desires friend
ly relations with all competing lines,
but that the provisions of the Jones
merchant marine act recurring service
in the South American trade must be
the first consideration of the board.
Chairman Lasker takes issue with
the statement of Lamport G. Holt that
twenty-iour hours notice Of their de
cislon to cut rates had been given to
the Munson Line, operators Of gov
ernment tonnage in the South Amcri-
can lane. Mr.. Lasker said Mr.. Munson
denied this, and added "as expert
steamship men you know much better
than that even if you did give twenty
four hours notice it was totally in
adequate for practical friendly CO.
operation and out of keeping with
usual CUSTOM
Denies Cooperation
Referring to that part Of Lanport
Holts message. which declared that
the rate reduction was not with a view
to crippling the American service and
that IN the past the firm has at all
times co-operated with agents Of gov
ernment tonnage, Chairman Laskcr
said:
Permit me to point out that YOU
have shown no evidence in connection
with cargo rates in the past (and now
in connection with nassenrcr ratns4 to
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Commercial Credit

Tho commercial credit and money
situation shows little change Com
rlercial houses are borrowing less than
usual al this time Of the year on com
rlercial paper. Investment demand for
paper continues strong With rates run
ring from ~ to IL per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the follow ng dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
auccs eligible for purchase by Federal
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Buy BcecI,-Nut Stock

with Blair & Co, Inc. and O'Brien,
Potter & Co, of Buffalo, have pur-
chased at private sale a block of 40 900
shares Of the new common stock OF the
Pecch-Nut Packing Company The for
NAL offering Will be made to-day. it
was announced yesterday. 1t is under
stood that the issue has already been
over ;,Uplind for
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

NJ ~ A,oene'rs coats suits w@'S'S' 'N'r'S
rIM1RA. n r-ror.onru.. m.ron. .
/ French; II. W Tersonlus, women's ready
to weo+, L. Palmer, rep; Martinique.
IdTG mnery ne sG9es %en es
81 W. 26th s,
rn,r y, ~ ,,on,,,o "a - y
l@mtns' ready to wear care X J. 'ron'h'
~ rAIaM%n1 MpsI'"M %' ~ v,s un,or. "
rAiRMo&r " va zasrsr, I. zas-
FALL RIVER. Mass-Ahc Koshar: Ab.
Koshar NJ Koshar dry goods; rand
& Sons; f. Q Gci,elman. coats and suits,
a : 2s,h st. ' '''' ''''' Wv
cotton piecc goods imperial
HAMProN VA. N, i. Goldstein NJ. ].
/ oGldstein. mons clothing: Pcnnsylvanfa
HARRTSpURG. PA tseman's Dent
Store: / Iseman, ready to wear. no
HARRisBURC, Pa. & c. Kotsky Co :
NJ Kofskv T silver mems furnlshInrs
notions: Iathaln '.' ''''' ''''''''''''N'
stewart l. Harvey. books and STATIONERY:
cara Svrdice,e Tradi,, 90 n,n AZ,
son av O'' Nv Maui
HARRISBrRG- -Pownar q co NI.. N
T. naugherty' corsetS IN Mrs q y Gnc<"i ,'S T
infants wear and boys clothing; Miss
Law q 70 ~ w 9tth =, N'0' '"''
HARrFoRD. Connnnrov, mn rho,,,sor
CO. O. r. Reardon cioaks suite waists
ss11 sso ,i0,rsso 'uTs care syndicate Trading Co..
-'g " MaTlsSq .pTE@n1 "a aV, co>.>, Co., .,
NJ. New; coats; 4ot +th av.
w 'i4ARTToRn. ITO, Conn; - sose-AlIen Co;
,, HAWhEf, Pcnn.-A n Iandcrburn A.
II Landerburn. pianos; Bres!n.
HoREELI.. \. Y -BabCoclI & Davidson ::
A A
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Stocks Elk Dividend

Apr, 2s-Amerioo Per Ct
May 1-American Franco rirs re ~. r.,
gne Co. Inc..... 3,
Ms;, Msy I merican rlec Radiator Co pf. ).
trio Go vot tr 1st pf. -.
May 5-A, T 6 s + Ry........,.' ,.''' =
April 29-Austin. Nichols & Co nr !,
May burns Bros com a, telnnv :
Nav d & 2la ey
April 29--Conn Ry g. Lt''p' Lt '''''''',. a
April 20 do pf ......'''' ''''' y
April 2sICorn Exchange Bank.
May Iron Products pf.......,.
Nay 1-kel'y Spring Tire So pf
May l-Miami Copper. ...'
april 27-New Cent Coal Co OF w Va %
April 2e-Norfolle G. West Ry' ;-o
May Penn R....................'' ..'
May 3~PIttsburgh & W Va Ry of ~.
Apri .9-.SteWart Warner Speed Corn a.
MMay Mayy Super'or S3a3e n. Steel LIST pf aft mtg
May g do pf. aft mtg '''' =
May 1-Woolworth Co (E W)...2A 81. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Lost Bankbooks
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side

TWO hoautlful. Hight rooms Nurnishod)
and bath. private rosid"nce. best neigh
oortood: only for refined people. ia ".
,7th. - n. ms p. m
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
SITUATION WANTED v,in
miscciTaneous
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, elry, Etc
Furniture

Dih N o% % bought and MIA ..
AhVifs FF"" Rennett. 175 B'wsv ,. .s'h
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WOMAN. 26 A.. college grafuate or ~
teacher preferred. opportunity 70 Erow
into responsible executive position, pose.
initiative. endurance essential good saiary.
s. r. 275 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
SITUATIONS WASTr0 ,,A,r
Domestic

LE' hoth excellent cooks; best ref
erences; exceptional workers: envwhaa.
Sloo' Wettler's Agency 80 West 4sd NJ .
'.UnS0Cre AH67. ''u ~ :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
RECEPTION FOR MISS NEWER

Mrs. w. j., Frink, at the home of
her father, Mr.. D. E. McIver, enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday in honor
of her sister, Miss Frances McIver,
who is spending the Christmas holt
days at home.
At one o'clock luncheon was served.
The table was especially pretty for
this occasion, the Christmas colors be-
ing carried out. The centerpiece con-
sisted of poinsettias and narcissus and
feathery asparagus fern. The place
cards were decorated in poinsettias.
A delicious luncheon in courses was
served, consisting of fruit cocktail
chicken, green peas in timbals, rice.
baked sweet potatoes with marshmal-
lows en- caserol, olives and cranberry
jelly, hot buttered biscuit, ginger ale
salad, ice cream and cake. AS souye-
Mrs there were dainty little red bas.
kets filled with nuts and bon-bons
which were placed at each place.
The time was passed happily in
merry conversation and laughter. The
beautiful table appointments made ar
attractive setting for the delicious
repast.
Miss McIver is a member of the
younger set away at college for the
year and this luncheon given honor.
ing her was happy opportunity fol
the reunion of her young friends
| Those who were present were Misse:
Margaret Hooker, Elizabeth Murray
Chivalette Smith, Genevieve Halle
India Smith, Margaret Stevens Of
Lakeland, Margaret Gerig, Nettie
| Mathews, Alice Cullen, Annie Mac
Kay, Mary Caroline Logan and the
honoree, Frances McIver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
MR.. HARRIS FUNERAL

The funeral services for Mr.. James
A. Harris were held from the Meth
odist church Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock. Many of the friends of the
family and a number of his old
friends attended the funeral to pay
their last respects to one who had
lived among them. There were guam
titles of beautiful floral offerings,
showing the respect and honor in
which he was held. Rev. C. W. White
of the Methodist church, oficiated,
and several of the familiar hymns
were sung by the Methodist choir.
After the service at the church the
funeral cortege moved slowly to Ev-
ergreen cemetery, where the body
was laid to rest in the family plot
The following were the active pail
bearers: Messrs. Thomas H. Harris,
Frank Harris Jr., c. A. Harris, Chas.
H. Lloyd, Harvey Clark and Alison
Wartmann, and the following were
honorary pail bearers: Messrs. r.
McConathy, T. T. Munroe, David S.
Williams, R. L. Anderson Sr., W. S.
Bullock, B. A. Weathers, Alfred Aver
P. V. Leavengood, E. L. Martin and
Sampel r. Pyles.