davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
DELEGATES ARRIVE
FOR TOBACCO MEET
GO ntfmed From ttrs, rarnA

Continued From First rago,l
he taken on an automobile tour of
the city, starting at q O'clock.
Tomorrow will DO turned into "a
sight -seslng day. the members their
wives and invited friends being
taken to historical points of inter
est in and about the city.
oficePs of the assooiatio arc ~
NJ. Darlington, Of Richmond, presi-
denti w. Y. Clark. az Wilson. n. q.
second Vfoe'presideH,, and w, II.
Reed, ct Richmond, third vice presf.
dent, These officers, with the fol.
lowing, compose the board Of direc,
torss J, l. Miller, Richmond; 10. J.
obrten, Jr, Louisville, XVI q. q.
Tuck. New York; p, n. Ficklin,
oreenviiie, N, Oh Il. V, Webb, Kin
ston, n Of W. G.. Rogers, Warren.
ton, N. Of J. II, Edmunds, panyi!ie.
Na.i @, W, walters, South Boston,
Na.i A: +. Thorpe, Rocky Mount, n.
G., W. H. Mitchell, o1tard, N O.;
John l., Winsa, Richmand; w. 6.
Huntington, Farmviie, Va; 4. II.
Darlington, Danville, Va; w. l.
McoMi, Petersburg; S. w. vonabie,
Durham, N: g., q. ~ Patton, par
ling,on, N. Of j. a. Ozark, Bedford,
Va; F.. s. Charlton, Hichmend; John
II. Hodge, Henderson, KY; O. @,
Gregory; Richmond; w. l.. Petty,
Lexington. XIV and n, p. Watson, Of
Wilson, N. q s''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
oucStions and Ansvcr.

Dep!orable Necessity am So wears ola
~ a." 'o'u nave the sugar diabetes VIII
!Ou Nihu'F tell me whether IL use saccbarire
" p'aSe OF sugar and avoid foods containing
4. NJ. 'S'o' -
Answer-The question is, do YOU care 10
oilhs TO HE little longer? You had better
take care how you trife with dangerous drugs
'i"e sacchnrin. Perhaps reading OF n letter
nave prepared on the subject OF diabcte .
would relieve your mind somewhat of the
starch obsession. ! will send you "A copy nv
man on request provided. OF course Won in
close the indispensable stamped addressed en-
velope.
Superhuous Flesh--Win a woman who has
superhuous flesh about the abdomen more
quickly regain her normal figure by wearing
corsets OF by going without? mean a mother
or TWO children.-Mrs. c. A. e
Answer-Wearing corsets. OF course favors
corpulency and habbinese II is preferable
therefore to dispense with corsets by going
without or gradually increasing periods day
by day II you are accustomed to such supports
These daily exercises, rather two or three
times daily II possible will help TO preserve
and restore normal figure:
J. Lie supine, palms floor and slowly
raise both legs TO vertical as you breathe
in, slowly lowering them TO floor again az Won
breathe
:. From same posture slowly null your
self 10 sitting as you breathe out slowly re :
turning to supine as you breathe in with a
weight over feet IL necessary. Repeat these
movements from three twenty times each
seance.
Copyright National Newspaper servce)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Bf6LASkt THINKS LIGHTLY OF
HIS KIDNAPPING ADVENTURES


MEXICO CITY, dune sS.-Just a
simple kidnapping My rather ama-
teurish bandits" Is the explanation
given by A, hruoe blelasRi, Amerl-
can oil man, On his return here az
Ter being held captive near Caerna-
vaoa, for 10000 pesos ransom,
he exonerated all outside in
fluenoes from complioitS in the af-
fair, including the driver Of the au-
tonobiis in which he started out on
tho sight seeing expedition that end
cd in the kidnapping. The drivsr Ia
still being held al Cuernavaca, Bic
laski, who saHi he had M fiFst with
held his story by effioiai request,
finally gave his explanation.
Ia statad that he considered the
matter p simple kidAaping by rather
amaieurish bandits from whom he
could have easily escaped by using
violence, method which he desired
10 avoid. Bieiaski appeared TO have
recovered from his exposure, and
said he did pot suffer ANY mare than
the membars OF tho bandit gang that
captured him:
All facts, he said; hape boon com.
munieated to tho Mexican authorities
and the American embassy: Tho Oh.
RECON government IL taking steps to
capture and punish the outlaws,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. June 30, 1879
Tho teachers OF tbs public schools assem-
hled yesterday ut tho Central School building
were paid on. had pleasant chnts md enter
talnment. and wound up their busincsn until
the next scholastic term.
Tha directors Of tho Merchants National
Bank yesterday declared semiannuul dtvt.
dsnd OF per cent, payable At onoo 10 tho
stockholders,
Captain John tienry freeman has taken
charge of the Vue do rEau Hotel at Ssweira
Point
Three-f ourths OF tho capital stock at the
Galiago Cotton Mills having been secured. the
directors have determined to proceed h, snos
to the erection af their mills,
A Greeley and iirewn Club viii be nFAaR
iseh in Rockets tonight, and the boys down
that way say they going To have Yeuser.
nr. John w. Hransford, of Manchester, has
been appointed assistant surgeon in the United
States Navy and yesterday received orders to
report at Washington tor Immediate duty
Married, on the eth of June in Se,t6waY
County, by Rev, Fheederioi Pryor, n: n John
Watt, Jr, Of Richmond, and Miss Amanda e.
Swami af Not,oway County:
The name of the past=aitioe AZ 0uiifara sta ::
ton. In Ioudoun County, has bean changed
to i.oudoup. and John II. Hansford continued
postmaster.
An immigration meeting is Ia he held at
EottowaH Courthouse July 1, which will be
addressed by Major w: y: o: Gregory. Of
Petersburg. rhe pGapis pf NottoWaY are TAX
ing much interest in Immigration. and IL liz
expected the meeting will DO largely attended.
Gorernor Hora,i4 Seymour vas las: night
Installed IS grand Sachenl pf Tammanr; In
bis address he Endorsed the cinoirtxstl plat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
MCCumbcr Hard Pressed

INCOMPLETE returns from the North Da-
kota primaries show the race between
Senator McCumber ana former Governor
Frazier TO have been Just as close as OBJ
servers had agreed Il would be With the
gradual accumulation OF returns from the
rural districts. the veteran Senator's early
lead melted away. and the consensus OF opin-
ion, apparently including his own was that
the final tabulation would establish the vic
tory OF Frazier.
II is too early 10 speak OF Senator Nc
Cumbers defeat but even If he should
manage TO squeeze through he will have had
such close call that many political OBJ
servers Will regard the result as a moral
defeat for him Since he has served his
state in the Senate for more than twenty
Years has now risen to position OF com
handing Influence. and is personally an at
tracive figure the unwllingness OF ma
ior!ty. or near-na! ori,y. Of his people 10
give him another term will excite common,
throughout the country
The political situation in North Dakota
possesses certain peculiar features which
may we'll cause outside and dis,an, obse-y-
ers 10 refrain from hasty conclusions The
nero fact that North Dakota l. the center
OF the Nonpartisan League should be warn
Ing enough against too-rcady genoraltza-
lions But certain salient points or Soma
tor McCumbcr's recent record may per,!-
Hontly be noted No Senator has been ,dentl-
Tod moro consp!cuously with tho tariff bill
or with the bonus bill 10 both OF these
measures he has stood !R he relation OF n
proud and hghtlng father. II. voted to
seat Ncwbcrry Ito stood Win tho farm
boo, though Win some detachment. and
went into the primary with the tuiI lntor.e
inent OF bis colleagues who adhere to thu,
group.
Spokesman FOR Governor Frazier explain
MS strong race by reying that Senator Nc
Sumb"r "ha regarded by progressive Da-
AHtah7, and by ia. taruera particularly. as
splendid example ut comnl-te reaction :"
IL is not necessary ~ accept that without
.hodIhratlOn, In order 10 esrce that McCum-
Der may properly b" placed among the re-
EctionarIe5, and 10 realize that III. heavy
vote against him this tine quite orobabIy
vas. ~ tho main, a vote against feactionism
aud do-noth!ngaE. tIia personal ,oy,unes
would nave been more secure IL he had no;
been Tor The past feW years associated with
eohgresaions majority that had nothing
iof Inc people except vain PROMISES Fhe
vote recorded against him might reasonably
| b" explained rs another expression OF the
| protest "hiei! Is being made ar!iculats with
| each recurring popular opportunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

band Of Richmonds boys. The response at
the last meeting OF tho Rotary Club took
this project from tho field OF doubt and
speculation; tho fully equipped gym soon
WILL become n reality.
Every person who has ever been n boy
or who knows anything about boys realizes
that u gymnasium Is an essential part OF
every center such as that which has been
tablshed for Richmond's young citizens.
Not infrequently successful boys clubs are
built up around q gymnasium as the sole
initial asset. Certainly, no boys club can
ever hope 10 gain complete well-rounded
success without taking account OF the insis
tent demand in boy nature for physical eI
preston With the enlargement OF It's ia
cilities now guaranteed by Richmond's Ro-
tarans. the Boys Club Will he prepared TO
exert a vastly greater influence upon the
minds bodies aud characters OF the city's
young and 10 bind its tender subjects more
firmly 10 its community life and Its fine
principles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
OREGON DECLARES REPORTS
ARE "ABSOLUTELY BAsELESs,
(By Associated Prcss.1

Icy Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. June 60
President Aivero ObreSon. OF Mexico.
In telegram TO the San Francisco
Chronlcie asserted that news from
Tampico OF Americans held captive
by bandits was absolutely ba sr.css."
Ho characterized tho dispuicn as
only one OF tho many malicious deeds
to create untavorablo optpton be-
tween tho two nations"
The Chronicle t.iesrnphed To PRESS
dent ohrogon asking Tor statement
an to conditions ut fnmpieo and the
truth OF reports ot Americans held
for rannom,
His answer road; "As chief eXecu-
tive. when l received your dispatch /
knew that tho news TO which you al
Judo Is absolutely baseless. aud Is
only ono of the many malicious deeds
OF persona whose Intentions are
intmieal TO the Interests OF Mexico.
However, to satisfy public oplnleN 1
te|eErsphed to tho chief OF operations
at iiuasteca for complete tnforma-
tion,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Winning E.NcrYMhcrc

l. RON every part OF the territory covered
ny the Tobacco Growers Co-Operatiye
Association comes the same story: popular
ava Een!nc 20 the fact that cooperative mar
keiins is lie answer to many questions
which haYa perplexed and discouraged the
producer Tor generations
Wednesdays Blackstone rally at which
ave counties we?" represented by upwards
Of 5000 citizens. may be taken as fairly -.
iiectng the altitude OF Virginia growers TO-
ward this cooperative plan. Quite aside
from the expression Of enthusiasts anproysl
Tor nc Showers association. the gathering
al blackstone would have deserved wld.
h"tlce he'aose OF tho proof It presented Of
mo farmers determination 10 find a way
cut ot oppressive conditions Whe, no
producers al tv" countiea assemble 1000
strong. and q busy community susponds MI
OF rs regular commercial nctivlties for tho
greater part Of day. IN order to hoar
remedial action discussed wc NAV r.aI su -
that npa,hy has been displuced by courage
and hope In ~ new mood. the tobacco
growers % Virginia and the Carolluu. nrn
moving toward a better order OF affairs tu.f
as certainly as 'hcir crops spring toward ma
turity
The Blackstone meeting Is being dnpll-
Gated nearly every day IN south Caroltp.
and In INC border counties Of Norm cam.
lima. Stores are being closed and farms de
serted for 'hc day wherever tho herald, -,
she comparative association sound ,h., call
for public hearing. by It's thorougbIv
practical nature. rs safety. its democracy.
Ns sound financial plan ma backing. The
association j. making an appeal whch no
IeasonaDI" grower can ignore THIS farm.
CTS OF these three States are determined ~
tee 4 throne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
MAN WHO SAVED MOSBY
DIES At GLADE SPRING
DIR. William Logan Dunn, He
roic Confederate Physician,
Answers Last Call.
Especial TO The Times. Dispatch ]

Especial To The Times Dispatchl
GLADE SPRING, VA. June 90
DIR. william Logan Dunn, S. who
through the War Between the
States. died at his home here June
IS Dr. Dunn was born In tho Vi
oinitv Of Glade Spring. and was tho
son Of Or. Samuel Dunn. a promi-
nent physician in this section for
sixty years.
Dr. Dunn received his academic
education at Emory and Henry Col
lcgc. and was a student at jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia. when
the war began. He enlisted as "A
private in n cavalry company known
as the Washington Mountain Rifles.
commanded by Captain william l..
Jones. who afterwards became gem
eral in the Confederate service. Cen
eral Jones was hrothcr-in-law OF
DR.. Dunn. He was in command OF
the Confederate forces at Piedmont
and was killed in the battle there
June 5. 1864.
Dr. Dunn was participant in the
frSt battle Of Manassas. where he
performed both medical service and
important scout duty. His COM
mandant. thon Colonel j. T. g.
stuart, remained with Joseph l.
Johnston In Northern Virginia until
Johnston Withdrew his forces TO the
Peninsula in the spring of 1852
y few days after Dr. Dunn joined
Mosby's Battalion in July. 1863. Col
onel Mosby was seriously wounded
at Gocdens Tavern. DR.. Dunn not
only gave the necessary surgical
treatment to his commander, but
brought him safely back TO the Con-
federate lines. though he was holly
pursued BY Federal cavalry.
Immediately after tn. close OF the
war DR.. Dunn located in Glade
Spring. and continued actively at
work here until about six months
forty years nc was one OF the local
surgeons OF the Norfolk and Western
Railway.
lie was twice married. but never
had any children. His mrs; wife was
Miss Fannie Beatt!e. daughter OF
Colonel Absalom Beattie. who lived
and died n short distance from the
present Emory and Henry College.
His second wife was Miss Lucretla
Read. who st!li survives.
Very appropriately. the body was
dressed in Or. Dunn's Confederate
surgeons coat before heing placed in
-" N""n"N Anu on inc breast or
tho coat was fastened three cherished
badges-the veterans badge OF hon
or. tho badge Of tho Stuart Cavalry
and the badge OF the Immortal Three
Hundred who followed and fought
with Mosby.
on wednesday,. June 2S. the body
was conveyed, in charge OF Glade
Spring Lodge. No. SO. A. f. e. A. NJ.
70 tho Presbyterian Church at Old
Glade Spring. where n brief, but
impressive. funeral service was con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev e. r.
Lacey. Tho body was then conveyed
TO tho grave, Immediately at the
rear OF the church, and buried with
full Masonic honors. a large crowd
or friends and relatives attended the
services In Ge church and at the
grave,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
A Little Verse.

A Little Verse.
A little verse
Which might be worse -.
A passing flip OF rhine;
\ space TO NIL.
have to kill
\ little bit OF time.
\ little rot.
Yet like az not
Twill serve as we'll as better;
No ,hemc TO bind
\ fellows mind,
Just letter after letter
That's two: now here
We go, my dear,
To hammer out third;
\ line is lined I'D.
Now we shall find
final riming word.
And so il goes,
And heaven knows
1t might hav. been much worse,
And now I'm through.
Here's thanks TO You
Who read this useless verse!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
FRIDAY JUNE so. 1872
The Labor Boards Call

Isl what course will be adopted by the
J Xii road Labor Board in todaE's inquiry
iEoe~the threatened Interruption OF traffic
Sc iaE6hlemalical, hut the public will welcome
,lf announcement OF the hearing as ndi
oattrs, the boards unwillingness to stand
helisiessly aside
Nlhin a few hours after the call was
issued TO heads OF various rail unions and
TO the railway executives. one development
al least suggested an attitude OF respectful
attention, perhaps of hopefuness on the
part OF the workers. Officials OF the mainte-
nance-ot-way men, meeting in Detroit, an
bounced through their International pres-
dent that. although the vote OF their broth
erhood was overwhelmingly for a strike. no
orderlo suspend work would he issued until
after the meeting with the Labor Board and
the railroad executives today Strike or
derS mad gone out earlier in the day 10 the
shopmen. and II seemed foregone conclu-
sion mat Ike instructions would be issued
'o the 100000 mantenance-of -way workers
Il is hopeful sign that this order was
withheld on the strength of the call which
came from ihc Labor Board.
Whatever means may be used this morn
ins 10 bring about recognition of the
boards authority, its members will be given
IN! credit Tor the promptness with which
they have moved 10 prevent a strike In
formally. Chairman Hooper and his asso-
GATES already had taken notice OF the strike
threat In correspondence between DE
board chairman and heads OF the rail unions.
me reasons for the wage reduction were re-
viewed and the majority opinion defended
Yesterday sUmmont.to Washington came
directly after the delivery to the hoard OF
! Mr.. Jewell formal notice OF the strike call.
he board evidently. IS preparing to combat
Ne cispasa ZION 10 take out OF its hands mat
'Vs oFe. which }, had been given authority
Nats "e. may u do So for 10 fail at a
tme lH 'ats would be TO surrender the
respect al both executives ana workers. and
10 destroy ruhl!c confidence in the principle
upon winch the board was established
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Spirit of Virginia's Press

The Virginia Union Farmer discusses tho
progress OF education in Virginia at some
length and concludes thus: with us de-
velopm"nt has suffered greatly from retarded
organization; however. when go back TO
the beginning and recount the preiuGices over
come. the great financial embarrassments and
barriers in the road. the ignorance on tho
part OF some and the utter Indifference Of
other Legislators. marvel al the progress
have made"
Justice" rays the Danville Register. does
not always dominate, hut the blind goddess
with her sword sometimes cuts In the RICH,
direction 1t Is the duty OF juries 10 furnish
vision for her"
For rock ribbed party loyalty 20 To Middle.
sex County The Urbanna Sentinel says:
"Tha, Democracy is not waning ia shown hy
the attitude OF ono OF our citizens. He re-
fusos TO eat animal crackers uniess all OF the
elephants arc taken out"
Tho Norfolk Virg!ninn Pilot IL doad against
hholishing college and high school commence
ments. II puts Il mildly thus. lie, COM
mercomont oratory continue 70 flourish IL
doesn't furnish tho world with muoh that ia
new, but II broadcasts hish,keyed messages
that arc aimed right and work some good"
It was last week that the Halifax 1ayette's
calendar made this showing "Thi8 10 tho
time ot year whom tho adjective singer OF
IN. sunmer Resorts starts getting in his dead
IS work"
The Covington Virginian is charitable It
says; Members OF Congress who bought to
invade 'hs Treasury department In search
Of jobs t"F deserving constituents can hardly
pc hiamsd thr trying Ia do somsthng 10
strengthen their political prospects,, for that
Is probably what prompted most Of those who
signed the petttion; There Ia considerable
pressure tram haos hama' these days, and
every ittis sob has meaning all Its own"
hut after a!i,'' says tho Scottsville News,
we could hardly sxpset man named Busch
to great tho prohibition law with onthusia st 10
acclaim"
Tho Newport Nsus Press iakes hut little
stock IN one pf the slogans pE the day II
says This is sailed horssiess age, but
Il Ia mol and the 'horseiess asci will never
come Nan may priss a machine, but he loves
his horse-r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
George -. Marshall.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June %.
--Gsorge Z. Marshall. a prominent
REriculturalist and capitalist OF
Orange County. died suddenly today
at 'fatton.' his country home. lie
was 56 years OF age. and WAS one OF
the leading citizens OF the county.
and was interested In a number OF
important enterprises He had many
friends In this section. Surviving him
are his wife, several children. two
sisters and several brothers, one OF
whom Is manager OF the Vanderbilt
Hotel In New York. Funeral scrv-
Ices VIII tax" place on Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Program for Today
NyDAZ.

WDAZ.
dispatch Papers, Richmond.)
$40 p. M.-Baseball scores.
1855 l.. M.--Late news flashes.
Z. M.-Market and cotton quo
tat!ons by Branch Cabell Company.
sos i. M,-Bcdtime story.
$40 l.. M.-iiaddon S. Watkins,
tenor soloist. and Herbert l.. Rees.
in special numbers.
$50 z. M.-Loriliard Colored Sex
tet in Southern melodies.
Tomorrow.
p. M.-Senor Don Jose Andonegui
and others.
WISH.
(Atlanta, CAD
r. M.-Program by Lester Aid
rich and associate artists.
WV.
detroit. Mich)
The Detroit News Orchestra.
The Town Crier.
Mrs. Matilda Pennington. contralto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
AZ the Colonial,

Thomas Meighan Is one OF these
Euleless. dependable souls, In ntus
coAses out OF ten his pictures have a
certain charm that Is palatahie ~,
latest. Our Leading Citizen" show.
ing at tho Colonial for the week END
Is by no means bad, although II
fafls to measure quite up 10 the
standard set by Metghan's other p!cD
lures shown here, Lots Wilson and
Theodore Roberts take leading roles.
Lois Is an interesting little thing,
but Theodore 10 becoming awfully
dun,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
bury Mrs. Duyn, Tod,,

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. T.
pnNhl. who died Wednesday In her
nome In Henrico County, Will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from tho home. Besides her hu,.
band. Mrs. DuNal Is survived by two
daughters and ono son,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Mrs. Y, 3, Day.

i.fNSfhURa, VA, JuRe ss,-Mrs,
Y. y, Day, who was the mother of
hiiiY tanRum, a iR=fear-pid hoy, who
was drowned here May 20, died sud
denly Wednesday night at her home
here Of acute indigestion: She Is
survived by her husband and ten
hrathars and sisters. Mrs; nay was
p natips Of Alhamarle County, but
had Lived hare ftf,eep years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Mrs. Emn,n Lee Vaughan,

&s. Emma Lee Vaughan, 7e, OF
hsh and. widow Of |. y, Vaughan
died In st. Luke's Hospital last night
She IL survived by four sons. |. ".
Vaughan, az Richmond. @, Io
vaughan. OF Lexington. KY. w, W.
vaughan, OF Ashland; noxley
Vaughan, or hanover. and ono
hFotheE u, G, walton, Of Stanford
ny, Funeral services will be held
fram Duncan Memorial Church, and
The burial viii take place In Holly.
wood,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Fer Young Richmond

= +he'r generous and ioya! support OF
- me Richmond Boys Club, The Rotar!ens
re projecting the influence OF their own
organization far into the future and laying
W treasure OF grateful remembrance OF
fl1Apl interest 81 the momen; is the Rotary
ev-s..- pieda& o! sufficient, funds TO build
aid Equip complete gymnasium for this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

PET ERSBURG. VA. June 2a.--
Funeral services OF Mrs. Susanna J.
Collier were held yesterday after
noon at o'clock from her home. a2t
Mckenzie Street, Rev q. T. Forrcs.
ter, pastor of High street Methodist
Church. officiating. Intermcnt was
In Riandford Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
samuel T.. Adams, Jr.

ROANOKE, VA. June 2s.-samuel
J.: Adams, Jr.: OF Halifax County, and
junior member OF tho law firm Of
Adams & Adams. with pffioes In South
Boston, died At CataWha Sanltorium
late this afternoon; af7er lingering
illness in his ,hiriie,h year: He was
educated at Richmond College and
Washington and Lee University. and
WAX young man Qf exemplary
Character, ,Hs 10 survived by his
yaEents, enc sister and four brelheTt,