davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
COLORADO FARMS
INCREASE IN SIZE

Reports of the federal census bu-
reau have shown that the average size
of farms in Colorado increased very
materially between 1910 and 1920,
and reports of county assessors to the
State Immigration department indi.
cate that the increase still continues.
Apparently the increase is due chiefly
to very large increase in the number
of farms in non-irrigated districts,
where farms have always been much
larger than in the irrigated districts.
There has also been some increase in
size of farms in irrigated areas, es-
pecially in fruit growing districts, due
to the consolidation of small farms
into larger farm units.
The reports of county assessors for
the past three years also indicate that
there is gradual increase in the av-
erage acreage being cultivated annu-
ally per farm. In 1921 the average
was 102.55 acres, compared with 101 80
acres in 1920 and lO0.67 in 1919. This
increase also is chiefly due to the
large number of non-irrigated farms
being placed in cultivation, the av-
erage number of acres cultivated on a
non-irrigated farm being considerably
greater than on an irrigated farm.
The largest average acreages being
cultivated per farm are in the more
prosperous nonirrigated districts,
where it is not at all uncommon for
one farm to have 1000 acres or more
under cultivation, chiefly in wheat or
corn. In Phillips county the average
cultivated acreage per farm in 1921
was 27932; in Yuma county, 211.01;
in Washington county, 1sO.27, and in
Logan county, l71.06. In Jefferson
county, where there are many small
market garden farms, the average is
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
Yesterday and Today.

Edward Box the well-known writer
and philanthropist of Philadelphia.
said at dinner party:
"When l was boy people visited
New England to see LOngfellow and
Emerson, Thoreau and Hawthorne.
Today. however,"
Mr.. Box smiled:
"A sightseeing automobile" he went
on, was trundling through the streets
of Boston. The man with the mega
phone was about to put the instru-
ment to his lips when young woman
In very short skirt twitched his coat
tail and said impatiently:
"'Say. guide. let up on that heavy
stuff We've all heard lot about the
splendid Oliver Wendell Holmes of
Boston. Can't you show us inside Il
few of them for changer"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

with her parents and many Glenwood
| friends
John c. Schultz of Piceance creek
came up to Glenwood Tuesday evening
to visit few days with his family
Harry Kelker, although improving
still walks with limp, the result of
injury to his knee caused by too VIC
lent exercise in ball game.
James Leggett and his wife have
returned from Denver where they
spent the winter and now contemplate
making Glenwood their home.
Mrs. John T. shumate, of Aspen
who is ON her way to Virginia,
stopped in Glenwood Friday Last and
spent a few days with Mrs. B. T.
Napier. a..
Miss Sarah Dildine, after spending
the winter with Indiana friends, has
returned to Glenwood and win make
her home with her aunt, Miss Amelia
Williams.
A slight blaze in the D. 4 R. g.
yards last Saturday morning destroyed
small car shed, box car and a
small quantity of coal oil belonging
to John D. Rockefeller and Henry
Walz.
G. g. Parks returned Wednesday
evening from his short vacation in the
swamps Of San Juan. Cliff was dis
tributing some fine birds to his
friends. Adams, Drake, lucas and
Lang will perhaps return tomorrow
evening.
Pretty Homo Wedding
Wednesday evening the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. f. Hubbard was the
scene of very pretty home wedding
when Mr.. Hubbard Is niece, Miss Sadie
L. Scott, became the bride of Elton
A. Dow. aa
Mrs. Dow, who during the past few
years has made her home with her
uncle, Charles Hubbard, is q bright
and modest lady, who has ever been
considered favorite among her school
, mates and young friends of her set.
Last year she finished course in the
Glenwood high school, and the past
winter taught the school in the Sweet
water district, where she added many
names to her list of friends.
The groom, who came from Kansas
about two years ago, is man Of ex.
cellent character, frugile and indus
trious, and his many qualities Of en-
ergetic disposition have brought him
many friends and fair share of
worldly prosperity.
The Post wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Dow
bon voyage on the matrimonial sea
of bliss.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

34.74 acres per farm; in Fremont
county, 1881 acres; in Mesa county,
2O.s1; in Delta county, BAIT, and in
otero county, e1.22. These figures il
lustrate the difference in farming
methods in irrigated and non-irrigated
districts, the former being devoted
chiefly to intensive cultivation of
comparatively small areas to crops
that yield high returns per acre, while
in the latter large acreages are devot
ed to such crops as wheat and other
grains, which do not require intensive
cultivation and which do not make OK
ceptionally high returns per acre.
The reports generally appear to indi.
cate that cultivated acreage is increas-
ing on non-irrigated farms, while it
apparently remains about stationary
on irrigated farms.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

ing or running railroads or building
houses or cutting firewood, are in the
army, and the United States sent sew
eral shiploads of food to Russia to
feed the people. No one in Europe is
satisfied with the condition of affairs
there, but because the United States
is peaceful and getting down to work
and earning money, they want US to
come over there and help them.
my guess is that they want us in
the first place to give them the eleven
billion dollars we have loaned them,
and then become party to their new
agreements, so that if anyone breaks
the agreements we will be under some
obligations to send our army and navy
over to enforce the agreements.
"Those boundary disputes and rep
aration debts and treaty relations are
politics cs-international politics = but
they are things in which we are not
directly concerned and in which we
have very remote interest. Our
president called a meeting at Wash
ington some time ago to discuss mat
ters in which we and other nations
are mutually interested, and those
matters were settled by agreement.
That is the way to settle dispute
The differences existing in Europe
ought to be settled, but they ought
to be settled by the people affected.
"We are willing to help European
countries in any way we can without
too great sacrifice of our own peo-
pie. We have put off collecting inter
est OF the money due us, and have
spent a lot of money trying to help
tie people in Russia. We believe it is
a goci thing for the European coun-
other place and end their differences
But it is no place for us to send "a
representative, for the quarrels are not
ours. We are willing in the future
to help in any proper way. AS Sec
retary of State Hughes said in his
letter declining the invitation to send
a delegation:
:" 1t has been found impossible
to escape the conclusion that the
proposed conference. is not pri-
marily an economic conference.
but is rather conference of
political character in which the
government of the United States
could not helpfully participate.
This government cannot be un-
mindful of the clear conviction of
the American people, while desir-
Gus, as has been abundantly dem
~onstrated, suitably to assist in
the recovery of the economic life
in Europe, that they should not un.
necessarily become involved in
European political questions. 80
What do all those big words mean
Uncle Ted asked Ruth.
That is just a statesman's way OF
saying that the United States intends
to mind its own business and let 9th
er peoples business alone" replied
Uncle Ted. "Now you kids run off
to bed, so You will be ready to get up
when your mamma calls You in the
morning.'
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

The rong Pipe smells like Hail
Mattress Warehouse and a Rubber
Boot Factory both Burning Down to
gether. The Smoker doesn't Notice
the Odor because his Sense Of Smell
was Killed long ago, and he's Liable
Pipe pretty soon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

Curtis street in Denver has the rep
utation Of being the best lighted
street in the United States. It runs
each way from the st. James hotel
where you can get fine rooms for one
dollar per and up-but you need not
go very high up, for the rates are as
reasonable as can be- S-3O-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

K " Smith and Jack Hedman,
agents for the Missouri State Life In
surance company, left Monday after
noon for Leadville to spend few
weeks on business.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

Wilson, the man with the Quaker
Oats smile, and head like Pears Soap
lit floats, is the fellow behind the
desk at the St. James hotel in Den
yer. He will stand for n lot of josh
ing, especially II you will sign your
name in his book. 3-30-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

Mrs. f. V. Hurd, who has spent the
past few weeks in Glenwood visiting
at the home of her son, G. G Noting
ham, left last Saturday afternoon for
her home at Avon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
Lady.Buos in Convention.

A convention of lady-bugs is as rare
as 1t is interesting. Three weeks ago
trapper stumbled upon a mass of
these tiny creatures, tens of thousands
of them huddled together, dormant
with the cold, on sunny side Of
Glacier peak, in the Cascades. at an
altitude of 1904 feet. The collection
of these little beetles covered the
rocks over an area equal to n, city
lot. Every little crevice was. tightly
packed with the creatures.
TRY GLENWOOD POST CLASSl.
FLED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schwarzel of
Carbondale made a short visit Sunday
night at the home of Mrs. Schwarzel IS
aunt, Mrs. J. D. voris, in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

Howard Wolf arrived home Wednes-
day night from Salt Lake City, where
he is attending school, to spend the
spring vacation with his parents, Con
ductor and Mrs. A. E. Wolf.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

Mrs. B. E. Knupp of Shoshone spent
Monday in Glenwood visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. E. W. Larmee.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

REPORT EXAGGERATED
"Grace, I'm ashamed Of you. dis
tinctly heard Jack Higgins kiss you
twice out In the entry"
at isn't true; there's q horrId
echo In that old entry"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
!4liT1:: :JE2;i7zT( J2Tz;3I(

Robert Shaw Of Aspen passed
through Glenwood last Friday morn
ing en- route to Grand junction for
few days.
Miss Lois Potter of Rifle spent Sat
urday in Glenwood visiting her broth
er, s B. Potter, Jr., returning to her
home Sunday.
F. E. Peirce of DeBeque returned
to his work Monday morning after
spending the weekend in Glenwood
with his family.
The Sunshine club was pleasantly
entertained last Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. W. g. Mcdonald
on Colorado avenue.
Mrs. L. L. Cramp, who has been i'll
with the flu for the past three
months was able 10 be down town for
the first time last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

s. N Hall of the West Elk rancl
near New Castle transacted bushes.
in town last Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

Hy virtue az n certain decd OF trust
dated January 80. 1922. and recorded
IN the Clerks once OF AIn"lia Circuit
Court. in -. b. 10, page iI5. default
having been made In tho payment of
II certain portion 81 III" drbt secured
thereby. and having been required 10y
the beneficiary thclcuudrr 80 - do. I.
the undersigned trustee. viii, OH
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1922.
at - O'Clock noon.
on the door OF the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange. - North Ninth
street. Richmond. Va. proceed io scli
the following described real estate.
to-wit
All That certain tract or parcel Of
land. lying and being In Leigh nis-
trIct, Amelia County. Va. together
with the improvements lud storchousc
thereon and thereto Belonging, CON
tanning one fourth 90 one acre. inorc
o. less. and bounded rs follows. on
tho cast by the lands OF l.. y Mann.
west by Storey Point Road. running
fourteen yards from tho west corner
OF st"rehousc 80 Stoney poiu, Road.
thence along Stoncy Point Road for
twenty-five yards. running south and
then cast twenty -four yards 10 the
lands OF tho said l.. y. Maun. east
and north. the only landG cmbravcd
Is whercon tho store stands
TERMS. Cash.
w. y. rENDLETON.
Trustee.
i: + SCHMIDT,
v AuctiDnser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
SALE
No. 705 Front Street
(FoRMEELY No. III VIRGINIA
AVENUE, EXTENDED
AT AUCTION

In execution OF u certain deed or
trust. dated July 81, 1919. duly re-
corded IN tho Clerks Onic" Of Rich
mond Chanccry Court. in Decd Book
%55-A. page 1875. there having been
default in the payment Oi "a portion
OF the debt therein secured. and being
required so To do by IN" beneficiary
in said deed. the undersigned trustees
in said deed of trust will offer. for
sale. on tn" premises. on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1922.
at . o'clock l. NJ
the property described in said decd.
as follows: All that lot az land in
the city ot Richmond, Virginia. with
improvements thereon, commencing
on the south line OF Virginia Avenue
at the east line Of Lot No. =, on the
plan OF Nor,hsidc Place. thence run
ming eastwardly and fronting on tho
south side Of Virginia Avenue ID,
feet, more or less. and running back
between slightly irregular lines and
along the fences as now established
l23 feet, more or less. TO Craigie Ave-
nue., on which IL fronts 81 feet 8
Inches, more or less.
This is a desirable two-story frame
dwelling. and good rs a home or in
Erstmcnt.
TERMS: Cash.
STUART BOWIE.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

~ SUTTON & co. nc.
Real Estat" AUrtiOu"crS.
Richmond. VA
TRUSTEES Auction SALE
FARM WITH IMPROVEMENTS
!. kIl\

FARM WITH IMPROVEMENTS
IL rOWHATAN COUNTY,
one: AND y HALE MILES NORTH
THE SOUTH ERN RAILROAD.
by virtue uf n certain deed OF truHt
executed 20 the undersigned trustee.
date august 10. 1912. and nf record In
tho Clerks Offc. OF Powhntan county
having been mad" In tn. payment OF
Il portion of the money secured there
by and being directed by the bone
hc!ary therein so 10 %. 10 shall sell
at public auction. on the Promises. on
THURSDAY, SEPT 2:. 1922.
y, II O'Clock y. NJ.
tho abo"" described property
land. most Of which Is cleared land.
and - ~ 81 good state of cultivation.
There IL also some wood land on the
place.
The improvements consist 90 good
Dwelling nous. and necessary out
'iidlnSa. together with "a large ana
good barn. all Of which are In q very
!air condition.
This property is citvatcd In goo,,
farming section. on a good road and
TERMS. Cash as 10 expense. Of
sale. AL taxes TO day -: sal. ana TO
pas, OF principal note Cor I2.5OU.
Win interest on same from Angus,
le. 1871 20 day nf settlement: bal-
anc" ~ one and two Years with in
t"rcst added and secured ny deed %:
trust on the property. or all cash a (:
III" option of the purchaser.
c. II. SUTTON.
SUTTON & co. INC.
A l~1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
M'LENDON-S SUBJECT
Is THE HOUR Is COME
ENnnErIi~t breaches on \pn,hy
which lie Says Exists tn Church
InnuN.

Tho Hour l. come" was the sub.
jet last uight Of Ecv nuxton Me-
Tendon who IL conducting Il cam
paicn IN tn" hig tent at Buchanan
and Porter streets. south Richmond.
His chief "ttlck was against the
modern npat'", which he said exists
III III. church today. The average
chnrchmcn Of today believe CHROME
ously that the church Is an end. in
stead OF means 10 an end. and
particularly Is this true In Richmond.
Mr.. McT.cndon stated.
feature OF the service was the
singing oc tho 1000 coiorcd attend
ants. who occupied tho section or tho
tcnt reserved especially fnr them. To-
night. the subject Of Mr.. McLcndon
VIII hc the story OF his own life. par
tculariy with his own conversion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

you .-w that about ono woman
out OF every three is exhausted be-
cause of nerve and blood starvation?
The remarkable power OF yeast-vitn-
mtncs-ironI2ci has been proven.
There Is now no further excuse for
being weak. sick. rundown. IRON
lied Yeast contains tho tremendous
natural building forces of vitamines
and iron, and it builds and strength
ems In half the usual time. DO you
know why? IroniZed Yeast is not
Il mere mixture of yeast and iron.
but yeast iroHizcd. which Is Il sub
stance all ny Itself. That's what
makes lrCUi2ud Yeast the most pow
crfGl. natural builder in the world
today. You VIII find ~ new strength
coming H"y; YOU, your checks will
get rosy. |nEr eyes sparkle your ap-
petite VIII 10 sharp. you will digest
what YOU eat. Your blood will be-
come rich, your energy will he more
IMAM rGu%l - your ambition. Get
q pacl"G, ~ IroniZcd Yeast today.
and beware Of substitutes. Sold Il
Al drG% stores at sl.00 a package.
Each r:cHy-c contains co tablets
each table ~ sealed. They never lose
Their Their pow.r, MID by Ironizel
Yeast Go. Atlanta. Ga. Health and
strength are now up to YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
nervous WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How She
Became Strong and Healthy.
Recommends Cnrdui to
Weak Women.

Mount Vernon. Ky-Mrs. cynthia
vanhook. formerly OF Stanford. but
now residing here. says that after her
:hird child was born. she undertook
o resume her housowork too soon.
ana this caused me great deal OF
roublo."
II hogan to feel weak and all play
ch ou,--Mot myself at all" as Mrs.
vanho"k Describes her condition
"i'or about six weeks was just n
nervous wroch had To have some
2ne do all my houscwork.
"A'y doctor told me my imprudenc
had caused shocis TO tho nervous sys-
TEN. and the thing to do WAS TO use
n tonic to build up my strength
lie recommended Cardul Very
soon saw an Improvement In my
condition. l used three bottles of
Cardui and my health was
restored
Il am a strong. healthy woman"
This kentucky lady adds that she
never falls 10 recommend Cardui to
weak and rundown lady friends
Thousands of women praise CarduI
20 their friends.
This mild, harmless. vegetable tonic
medicine has been in successful use
Tor over forty years. In the treatment
Il many common ailments suffered
~ women.
Your druggist sells Cardui
Let him supply you. today.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

help. and | recommend it TO those
who suffer before their babies are
born. Mrs. WIN. JOHNSON, Box
l55,, Park Rapids, MINI.
10 marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disap-
pointmen; to many women. Think Of
the JOY and comfort other women
have in their children as they grow
older.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped to bring great
happiness to many families by re-
storing women to health. Often the
childlcss home is due to a run down
condition of the :, which may be
helped by Lydia. -. finkham's Vege-
table Compound. 1t brought health
and happiness into the home OF Mrs.
johnson. Nay not to yours?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Legion Post plan. Clubhouse

Arrangements arc now being com
p!.icd FOR tn" building of IL club
house. with gymnasium. stage. dress
!nE-roomS shower baths and ,tenuis
courts hy North Richmond Post of
The american Legion. Property in
the "S"U block OF North Avenue has
hccn purchased by the post. The
building committee consists Of VIII
mrr l.. r'Flnhcrtv. Sherrod Knott
md Hinton g. E'nford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
ale. club To sing.

The fourth OF the autumn services
OF immunity entertainments Will
rc Held i'm Forest Garden Thnat"r.
3i0l New Kent Avenue, tonight at
N.l5 O'Clock, when tho silver BON
Gicc Club, u coup OF female singers
from the O., "rcd churches OF Rich
mond. wi!i The director OF tho
l."rillard red chorus has had
leadership o. :hc club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
AUCTION SALES
ADMINISTRATORS PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE
PERSONAL. PROPERTY AND
EXPECTS

Personal. PROPERTY AND
EFFECTS
OF tho Lntc John Dccamallis,
on ~" Eihcker Farm. about three
fourths mile south of Highland
Springs School. Stop 81 Richmond *
Fairfield X. r.. Hcnrico Co. on
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 9TH. 1872.
AZ Noon.
shall OfIer for sale 10 close tho cs-
tate III thc 6bovc-namcd deccdcnt by
public auction. ON the above prem
is"s. the following property: / Saw
Mill outfit. including 10 II, y. gas
engine. drill. cultivator: = hogs. |
lot cow pea hay: lot corn and fod
der: single wagon: | Mccormick
mower: good family COW; | gray
mare. . pluws
TERMS. Cash
LEWIS ELACEEH.
Admir- OF John Dccamallis, buc'd.
FOOT T.. Broad 81.
!. n. CLARK.
AiIct iOuccr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
JAMES RIVER OYSTER
CROP PROMISES WELL
Colonel Mcdonald Lee. Com
missioner. Is on Il Tour
of Inspection.
[special 20 Tho Timcs. Dlspatch.l

Especial To Tho Times Dlspa;ch.l
NORFOLK. VA. Sept. c5..-Hcavy
rains this spring and summer scri-
ously affected the young oysters in
the upper waters of the Rarpuhan-
mock aul Potomac Rivers. but the
James River oysters are in c%ccp-
tionally good condition. especially
In the lower sections.
This is II summary OF tho oyster
situation as found by Colonel Nc
Donald Lee. Commissioner OF Game
ana Inland Fisheries. who arrived In
Norfolk this morning on the COM
modorc Maury flagship OF tho oyster
navy.
Maryland Co-Operniing.
Colonel Ice has been making In
spcCtions ON the Potomac In co.
operation with tho Maryland ash-
cries commission. putting tho con-
two states into effect. These laws
affect tho Gull line and prohibit the
use Of motor boats IN dr.dgluG
"pystcrs from tho lower wntcrS
Of the Potomac and Rnppahaunock
are III good shape. ana there is a
splendid stock OF young oysters"
Colonel Lee said. The excessive
rains. however. have drif;cd tho
spawn from the beds In other
words. there has been an excess Of
chh tides over food tides. and tho
water in tho upper streams ~ too
fresh"
Jnmcs River oysters Good.
Reports from inspectors In tho
James River section show that tho
oysters are iu better condition. and
arc moro m"aty. Colonel Lee said
Enforcement Of the Gull lines Is
aiding in the Improvement OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Trustees Auction Sale
Lotion the WestL Line of
Colonial Avenue
He,wccn CARY ard Rcyorlv Strc,

Between Cary and Beverly Streets.
In execution OF deed OF trus,
dated September Il. 1919. and record
ed in the Clerks Office o! Richmond
Chanccry Court in -. Is. 255-A, page
III. default having he-a made In the
payment OF portion OF the debt
therein secured. and being required
so to do by the notchoidor, ] will sell
by auction. on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 81. 1922.
At O'Clock j. NJ.
the above mentioned lot, said lot Ia a
pretty one. and having a frontage of
20 feet on tho west line OF Colonial
Avenue by 4 depth OF lis feet. more
or less. To an alley In rear; being lot
No. S. on the plan OF Boulevard Resi-
dcnce Park.
TERMS: Cash.
II. II. POLLARD. JR..
Trustee.
" B.-Whilc the terms are cash.
the aucti0necrs would he willing to
make a reasonable loan on this prop
erty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
sunday school superintendent Meet.

Among the things accomplished at
the meeting OF elementary supcrin-
;rnden;s OF leading denominations
held at the Richmond Hotel ycstcr.
day was the selection OF list oc
songs and religious numbers on
victrOla records ana tho arrange
mcnt OF "A course OF lessons. it was
AMMnMnCnh Mi.A IillLnn : EnrLns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

hams Vegetable
Co IN poun d
when | was a girl
for pains and be-
fore and after my
marriage. | now
have a sweet lit
tie baby boy and
will send you his
pictureif you wish
to publish it. My
sisters also tax
your medicine and
find AZ n r,.ook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
70" LATE ron CLASSIFICATION
Deaths

lar. susan Purycar
widow OF T. 4. rury"ur. died at her
homo, E.m"m;. Va. September 20, at
age. Sh" is sgrvivrd hy six children
Mrs Wexford Gilman. 81 Elmout. Va.
Mrs Eddie lN'Uki"iL. OF Farringion. Va. f..
Mrs. VIII" Ice Stanley. boswell. Va.
Mr v. II. rmycar. nf \ Inland. Va.
Mr.. Hay ruryenr. ~ Cincinnati. ohio.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS have not boon