davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BANKERS BODY
FOUND IN CABIN
Missing Three Rivers Cashier,
Hunted Since April 18,
Ended Life, Belief.

THREE RIVERS. May 13-The
badly decomposed body Of Fred
Schoomaker. former assistant cash
Ter and bookkeeper at the First Ma
tional bank. who disappeared mys-
teriously the night Of April IS. was
found Friday afternoon in his cot
tage at Fisher Lake. five miles
northwest OF this city.
The discovery was made by II. L.
Baird. intimate friend Of Schoo-
maker. and Mrs. Schoomaker. who
since the disappearance OF the
man. had contended he committed
suicide while in a state OF melan-
choly.
The body lay on bed covered
by A quilt A revolver lay beside
H. and a hole through the left
breast. authorities said. showed
that Schoomaker had taken his life
by shooting himself through the
heart.
Search Of the cottage disclosed a
note addressed 70 no one in par
ticular and unsigned. but said 70 be
IN SchoOmakers' handwriting. which
stated he could not live TO face
punishment TO follow the short
ages" that he had always been the
prey of his feuowmen and well
meaning friends. and now, with
broken health. ne had 10 meet the
penalty alone"
It further stated: IT am too proud
70 submit 70 imprisonment while
those who have benefited by my I'M
usual generosity continue IN their
freedom and simply cannot
'squeal on them now in my diem
ma
IF only myself and family had
benefited in the least but we have
not. Had my health remained with
me I would have collected and re-
placed all. and, gentlemen. I have
protected YOU
IT have just finished burning your
obligations TO me, only your con-
science remains 70 accuse YOU"
When SchoOmaker disappeared I.
officers went 10 his cottage, but fail
ed 70 make a thorough search of the
Interior. The bed in which the body
was found stood In a corner Of a
back room. shoemaker was short
approximately $40 400 al the bank.
state auditors announced.
Part Of this amount Is covered by
the indemnity bond carried on en-
, ployes Of the bank and the balance
has been made good from the undi-
vided profits Of the institution Pat
rons are fully protected officials an
nounced
the bank examiners appeared. A re-
ward of $500 was offered by the
county for his arrest and conviction
on a charge OF embezzlement.
An additional reward Of $500 was
| offered by the bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
~" Industrial Secretary
InIs-s ed When Cars Crash

Miss IslbeL Biglow, Industrial sec
rotary Of the Y. W c. A, suffered
painful IL ures when the automo-
bile in viii h she was riding colhded
with an Fngman Matthews Baking
truck "a Marion and Lafayette sts.,
at 1880 o'clock Saturday morning
Mrs. MotIie Bradley. marron at the
Y. w. c. A, was driving the machine
and Miss Phyllis Walker, physical
director OF the association. who was
also in the car. both escaped unin-
jured.
Miss Biglow's hurts were OF minor
character the police report showed.
Ellis Diver, special officer. investi-
gated the accident and reported It
10 Chief Laurence Lane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

When you say cigars-say Dutcl
Masters HIT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
MoNoNGAH
naskethalL season onenn.

SesnSSpaIl SEASON opens,
The basketball season formaIly
opened at the West Monorgah High
School Tuesday afternoon when
tnter.class teams were played. The
MISUNDERSTANDING game was won
by the former squad, the score be-
ing 1910 at the end Of the game,
The half ended with The score Of
ITO In favor OF the sophomoree.
The game played between thu
senior and junior classes OF tho
school terminated with a victory
for the seniors. The score ut the
end OF the first half was Ga In IL.
Yor OF the seniors. The final score
was 1879. The final score OF the
sophomore:senior game was 1870
IN favor Of the former tenn. The
1hnior.treshman game was won hy
the juniors with the score Of 11.s.
Acting upon the suggestion Of
Principal Toothman, made during
the chapel service yesterday morn
Ing. faculty team will be organ.
lied to play the team Of the class
"AHhH6 IAS AluaI Bhm6s
Dinner for Club.
The members OF the 400 Club
which was reorganized a few weeks
ago. will entertain next Tuesday
night at chicken supper to be
served at the Blue Ribbon Ra4.
taurant from 10 10 O'Clock. Du:.
ing this time the club win have the
exclusive use bf the restaurant.
Entertain Guests.
Mrs. Viola Blubal and son, Mar.
sholl Blubal, and Mrs. Mary Block
or were entertained at a O'Clock
dinner last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Meredith.
Teachers to Meet.
The public school teachers OF
Grant District will meet Friday ait.
ernoon at 1 o'clock In the county
court room at Fairmont to turn II
:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

making The arrest Is they caught
Haddox Just % Ne was steppln!y
n tho train which they were
leaving az Coltaxi Haddox had i,
suitcase with him, and the otticeIs
believe that he had been varied
OF their coming.
After making t5e arrest the OLE
ncers found out that they would
not be able to get q train back 10
Fairmont for nine hours. Rather
than spend the nine hours IN chi.
fax the officers hired q Ford car
to bring them and their prisoner
to town. The road was in bad con-
dItlon but everything went we'll
until the ystarted 20 go up grade.
The Ford refused TO pull the
load up hill and the officers had
to get out and walk and help push
the Ford up every hill between
Coltax'and FaIrmant or course Il
was out Of the question to COM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

their monthly reports and receive
their salaries The meeting will
lie addressed by ~. +! Buckley.
principal ck the FaiEmcnt tiign
From Grafton.
Albert Gaskins 81 Grafton was
the guest OF 1ff. and Mrs. white
Gaskins here yesterday.
To suekbannon.
Mrs. Martin Morris and daughter
will leave for Buekhannon tonight
where they will spend several days.
To Baltimore
Mrs. Tom Everett LEFT here last
evening for Baltimore where she
will enter the Johns Hopkins Hos
Personals.
Mrs. John Gregory, who Is leaY.
ing this evening for Baltimore
where she will entsr the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, viii be accom-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

iffon the United States. according
10 the most comprehensive review
'of the coal situation Ia The donfin
Jon ever pnblished BIZ the porilti.
ion Bureau Of Statistics Just u.
sued.
Exports vary between 1000, 1908
and 100000 annually. and are the
output Of about 39e colleries work.
ing over an area OF $4,000 acres.
Capital invested at Che begin
ming Of the year was $176,991 ,ls5, OF
which S77,000,000 was invested "a
Nova Scotia, $53. 600, 900 IN Alberta.
$l,0o0.000 in British Columbia.
more than 100000 in SaskatcheI
wan and over $1,00o,o00 IN New
Brunswick. Employee totaled 30.
900 in 1891"
Coal samplins.
The United States Bureau q.
Mines in sampling coal follows the
following procedure,
"a sample Weighing not less than
1000 pounds In systemically col.
lected by taking equal increments
Of regular intervals throughout the
delivery, while coal Is being load.
ed or unloaded, and crushing and
reducing this sample by successive
stages to laboratory size. In using
analyses Of samples Of delivered
coal, the reader must recognize
that the coal Is not always Of uni.
form size, and that the impurities
are not uniformly distributed
throughout the mass. Some varia.
tion in the results obtained are con.
sequently 10 be expected: II the
same mass OF coal were sampled a
number OF times the analyses would
not agree absolutely except by
chance. 1t is Only when a con.
siderable number OF such analyses
are available representing a con.
siderable tonnage mined over Il
period OF time that the average
value and range OF variation OF a
particular coal become known with
assurance. With reasosable toIer.
ances, however, for these yaria.
tons, delivered coal can be sam.
pied accurately enough for all prac.
tlcal purposes. Deliveries from any
one mine may vary In quality fron,
time to time because OF changes
In mining or preparing the coal,
and analysis OF deliveries for any
one date should not be considered
as establishing {. permanent stand.
ard. for the output may be greatly
improved by new methods OF min.
Ing and preparation, or II may do.
teriorate through the carelessness
OF the miner and the operator"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

panied BY Mrs. John Adams Of
Rooms Run.
George Fleming Is remodeling
and srep Aifins his home On Fleming
Mfs. Nettle Anthony ana Mtsi
Frances Gibbons attended d tasat
and dinner at the Presbyterian
Church in Fairmont last evening.
r. Z. Weaver Of MorEartown was
"a business visitor here yesterday.
Bert Tate, superintendent Of the
Connellsytlle Coal Co. Of Wofthlng.
ton, was a business visitor hefe
yesterday.
Miss Nellie Alkire OF Chiefton
visited here yesterday.
Mrs. Charles White was shop.
ping In Fairmont yesterday. 81
Mrs. Robert Weaver Of Worth.
ington visited friends here yestes.
day.
Martin Killsea has returned to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

PEI their prisoner % walk or help
push the ear, 90 Nj Haddox rode
tie cushions aud watched peputy
HAWKINS and Con table Too.hmsu
push Lizzie" up all che hills.
When the others reached Fair
mont they were covered With mud
and all tired out, but they sa,
they saved SIX hours time. Dcput,
Hawkins today said an thclr work
was not In vain as twas worth II
to get back 10 Falrmont six hourt
soner than they expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

his home here after spending the
past two weeks Nithfrfends "a Sin
Huston. Tex.
Miss J6sephiEe Meredith who
has been III for ne past few days,
II improving
4 Leonard Trepia 81 c1arksbnrs
visited relatives here last evening,
Mrs. Glen shuty Of Worthingt6h
visited Mrs. I. NJ. Kuhn last eve.
ming.
Mrs, Sam Cornell spent yester.
day at her country home neat
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Funt and son
Morris visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Plclus recently.
Mrs. George Lieying visited rela'
tves in Fairmont yesterday
Mrs. Lee spragg was shopping
in Fatrmont yesterday.
Willie Gasldns was shopping ID
Fairmont yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
RIDES AND
OFFICERS /; !! Pu.sHfFORD
Deputy Hawkins and Con.
stable Toothman Have
Thrilling Experience.

Claudio Haddox of neat colfax
Is a prisoner in the county jail
awaiting hearing on non.sup-
port charge. Haddox was arrested
yesterday afternoon BY Deputy
Sheriff Ed Hawkins and Con-
stable R. D. Toothman upon a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Had
dox.
The officers we're fortunate in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

Never mind what ire t,ser icl-
low says-you know whn you've
got-don't let him put the damper
on your endeayors with 4 lot Of
hot air. Make him show che good
and YOU surely csn With i htti,
pep"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Screened to Slack

ta oGFSened 10 SIack
Reports from Riga, Russia, indi.
cate that Big Bill Raywood's so.
Wei mining experiment would not
stand the acid test OF adversely IN
the coal business. One OF the coal
! minis ia the Nadeiidi region Is 70.
ported to have been closed down.
One hundred and eighty persons
from the United States In the Kus
netski district of the Ufas are in
urgent need OF assistance but this
point Is several hundred miles
away from the American Relief Ad
ministation station. Haywood Is
in MOSCOW.
a vein of anthracite coal has
been discovered at Attleboro, Mass,
Tie Ohio State fuel administra.
ton Is reported to have been dis.
CONTINUED.
Reports indicate that this coun
try Will be 100000 tons short Of
anthracite coal.
IN October 1,67S.099 tons OF bt.
'kminotis coal were handled through
1e United States canal at SAUL
SIC Marie; and 1895 tons through
'lthe Canadian canal.
The other week crowd OF 100
feople nobbel n car OF ~ coal fl
Philadelphia. Men shoyeled the
coal In tho street while women and
ehildten carried 1t away in has
kets. sacks and pals. according
to reports,
AccordlDg to reports the Upper
Potomac and Georges Creek field
is averaging 100000 tons q week.
The average in 1921 was 5000
tons,
4 Dp kag the week ending Noyem.
Der 10, the mines of Central Penn.
sylyania, produced 1880 cars or
an average OF 3,30s cars day.
vt is reported that from 500 to
$500 miners are killed annually in
the anthracite coal mines of Penn.
sylyania alone. There are 10000
injured each year In preventative
aeeid dents, according to the United
(<Slaine Workers Journal.
Sawards' Journal prints the fol.
lowing facts ancut Canada's coal
tradatF
THE consumption OF coal in Can.
ada VARIES between 100000 and
s6.100,000 tons annually, OF which
proxinately one.halt ia imported
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Divisional Tonnavue.

PROD tction OF the various div!.
Isions i9 Northern West Virginia ia
November was as follows: B. & o.
Monongah, 1888 cars: Charles.
Stens 1897 cars; connellsville, 473
\Srs Cumberland, 2,05S cars; NJ.
NO 1887 cars; Monongahela,
10 Cars; NJ. G W., 4,4o6 cars;
I Nj. q w, 1,457 cars; W..B.
,aesH r. 2.116 cara.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

#HE9Y,th8sH5
Mlp9NAltgtpGM
Mg
, -
~
< -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20

With total Of 1893 farm boys and
girls enrolled In junior agricultural
clubs, this work is continuing to de-
,elop IN Lewis county. according to q
report Of County Agent X. O. Bate.
Club schools which are held every ten
daysy and which deal with some agri-
cultural or home subject are the lsAast
development in interesting the fafm
youngsters,
Tom Miv is anxious to do city
story with New York as the locale.
The Fox star got several ideas for
script when he was In Manhattan last
August, and is only waiting an Oppor-
tunity to put them on the screen.
Women pass through mental
changes at the ages Of twenty-eight,
'thirty-fiye and forty-five.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20

Marion, Ky. - Further sthhdardiza-
ton Of Crittenden county poultry
flocks with purebred White wyan-
dottes viii so forward this spring with
the distribution of 200 sa,tings of
Matching eggs TO farmers in different
sections of the county, report from
County Agent J. r. Spencer states
Local banks are cooperating in finan-
cling the project
Bargara Bedford became nineteen
years Of age the other day and cele-
brated the anniversary by working on
location with John Gilbert, as his
leading lady in a picture the star is
making for William Fox.
BY turning out the toes, you throw
the weight of the body on the instep,
with bad effects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
ANDREW ANTONI, OLDEST
MEMBER OF BLUES, DIES
'uncral This Morning Il, 10
O'clock From ST. Peters
Catholic Church,

Andrew Antoni. % years old. pio-
1ioer candy manufacturer and CON
fectioner OF Richmond. and oldest
Pn"mber Of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues. died Wednesday night
Ft l0i5 O'Clock IA the home Of his
daughter. Ars. John william Tylar.
between Petersburg and Hopewcil
after a protracted Illness.
The body was brough, TO Richmond
FOR burial yesterday and funeral ser
ticcs viii be held this morning at 10
o'clock from 81, Peters Catholic
lhurch. ln;erment viii be In MI
'aivary Cemetery. Members of tn"
richmond Blues Association VIII act
l,s pa!lhearers
Mr Antoni was born AT Ersa. COR
ica. December 10. 1928. and came to
america in 1884. lie lived In rhila-
|!elphia until 1886. when he went TO
baltimore and soon aftcrward came
IT, Richmond. lie engaged in bust
esq here about half a century. H."
|nlistcd ia the Richmond I.gha In
|amtry Blues. under Captain John M
Patton, In 1854.
MIR. Antoui endcarcd himself 10 tho
Il"mh.rs Of IA" Blues Association and
T. tho battalion ana was held In high
Esteem by them. He served with ga!-
6tntry with tn. blues in ,he War 30
w""n IN" states, and was for many
1cars one ~ tho most active ana en-
5lusias,ic members Of the battalion.
Ar. Autoni is not only remembered
i hg ri l,,iS al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
BRILLIANT WEDDING
IN HISTORIC ABINGDON
Miss Elizabeth Nandcgrift
Wi!hcrs Becomes Bride Of
Robert Bruce Warden.

i'H"oi'l 10 Tho Times Dispatch
GLOUCESTER. VA. May 1.-The
wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Vande-
grit Wi,hcrs daughter Of Mr. and
Irs Alfred Wits Wi,hcrs. of Sew
crnhy. and Robert Bruce Warden. OF
Washington. u. 60 was solcmnized
at Abingdon Church at 100 T. NJ.
today
The officiating clergyncn were
Rev Douglas Ncm. rector Of the
church. assisted h. Rev William b.
Lee. rector emeritus OF Ware and
Abingdon. To the solemn strains OF
the l,ohenGrin wedding march beau
nfully rendered by Miss Margary
Clements and Miss Motter on organ
and violin. tho bridal party entered
tho church
The bride escorted BY her father
wore a gown Of ivory satin trimmed
with Duchess lace. the coronct OF old
race and orang" blossoms held in
place Veil II ;ullc and rare old
lace which entirely covered the train.
tn" bridal bouGust was shower Of
H!!de roses ana lill"s oc the valley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Mrs. sarah G. smith.
. l. l. a.. . !

FKEDEKlCkSR IKG. Va. My n.
Mrs Sarah - Smith, =. widow o.:
William II Smith. formerly "ai.-
known merchant o. this CITY. died
Tuesday afternoon, at the Apm" If
her daus at"r h'irs Virginia smith
~ Washington. Mrs Smith IS sur
yiv.d by three daughters. Mrs. J. r
Gouldmau. Sr.. oG. this city. Mrs. John
" Sullingcr. Cory. Pa. Miss VIZ
ginIa Smith. OF Washington; nine
teen grandchildren, and eleven great
grandchildren. The BODY "as brought
here this afternoon and tho funeral
held from The rus!drncc of Mrs. u. T.
Smith. services h.ing conducted by
Rev. + l.. Swift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

EurraEc. Mildred Copeland. Alice
Wallis. Louise and Ellen Robinson
Mildred Williams. Mrs. Graham
fcarre. Mrs. J. @. Urquhart. Mrs. La
tham Fletcher. Mrs. r. -. Simms.
Mrs ". =. Orme. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. VI.
TalCott. Mr.. and MrS. Thomas Hardy
sI3Iiaf"rro. rr. and Mrs Edward
'fhliaferro, Edward TrigE Bruce Fur
Euson. =. Mann Page. Grafton Addi-
son. James Brook. Barton Mycra. Au-
Dire Matter. Lawrence Tucker. Ed
ward RutMn, Lieutenant ana Mrs
Su2H
Immediately after the cc.rmory n
reception was held at Scvcrnby. the
home 81 the brides parents. Sew
6rnp" Is about four miles from the
church ana is beautifully located on
severn river. The reception was
latg"ly attended and was very bril-
!.an: affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Mrs. Andrew l. S,t,,,

Funeral services for Mrs Andrew
J. Smith will be conductor from her
lat" nom" at "iO1 West BROAD Street
this afternoon At $40 O'Clock Me-
Smith Was formerly Miss Julia O.
Collins. Of NOrfolk. Sh" died a. her
home yesterday after an illn.ss a.
nv" months Besides hor husband
superintendent OF The Southtxn
S;urH Yards, she is survived by three
daughters. Misses Adele and Doris
Smith ana Mrs Norman l.. Gage. Two
rraHhsons. Norman l.. Gage. Of
Richmond. and four sisters. Mrs =
i. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. John ". VII
liams. o' Norfolk. and Mrs J. II
Marshall ANA Mrs. W. II. Hickman.
% Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
ACE COUNTI'S OLDEST
RESIDENT IS DEAD
n. Dlnnn DoNrI. IO2 Years aud q
Months Old, Passes

Especial 10 The Times -Disra,chl
FRONT ROYAL. VA. May Ill
rs. binna bov"l. of uca: Luray.
lest woman Of Page County. died
her home at Honcyville AT the re
'Ikab!e age OF lC2 years. 6 months
d ~ days. Mrs. pOvcl Is survived
TOUR Children. forty grandchI!-
en- hfty-t"o great grandchildren
81 t"enty-on: great grcat-granh-
i!dren. Mrs. Dovcl vas married al
e age OF Is TO Adam Dovel and "a
rye number OF children were born
This union. among them being a
tighter. who died two years ago "A,
age OF So Mrs DoveI could re-
re many interesting stories OF
fly history. She was years Of
o when Thomas jefferson died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

AMHERST. VA. May Thomas
!. A!cock. 10. died Tuesday night at
his home near clifford. following an
attack %: npuplcNy. Mr.. AICock was
II native OF this county and for sev-
-ral years served as game warden.
H.. was twice married his wife having
been Miss MARY :. RilI. and his sec
Ond wife. who survives him. having
been Miss Fannie &. Johnson. He
also leaves several children a'h Two
brothers X ". AlcOch. OF this coun-
lima
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Iemo. the Clean, Antisepti.
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There IS one safe. dependable treat
mcnt that relieves itching torture
and that cleanses and soothes the
SKIN.
Ask any druggist for 4 35c or 81
bottle OF Zemo and apply II as direct
ed Soon you Will find tina, irrita-
tons. p!mpics. BLACK heads. Eczema.
flotches. Ringworm and similar skin
troubles w.l! disappear.
Icmo the penetrating. satisfying
llquid. Is all that Is needed for IL
banishes mos, skin eruptious makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
NIrs. MngRic 4. Enncs.

LYECHBrRG. VA. May ll-Al~s.
Maggie y. Eanes. -. wife Of Thomas
s. Eaues, died Wednesday night At
the home OF a daughter here after a
long Illness Before marriage she
was a Miss Saunders. Of Bedford
COUNTY BESIDES her husband she ia
survived 10y the following children.
y q. Eanes, Mrs W l.. stone. Mrs
/. c. Uclb!g ana Miss May S Eaucs
OF LynChburg. and Miss Fannl. s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Mrr. Nnnnlc G. MnrInm

Funeral services for Mrs Mamie
Claiborne Waiiug VIII be- couductel
at The grave in OakwOod Cemetery.
Waring died after brief illness II,
IcRHmah. Net. and Is survived By
wv" daughters. a son and one
brother. The body arrived hcn1 last
Night ana was taken to Char! I
H!llips' Undertaking parlory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

FRONT ROYALL. VA. May H.
May 4. after au Illness OF several
months MIR. Marshall! comes from
"A well known family in this section
and is survived by his mother. who
before marriage. was Il NIss Jones.
sister Of Commander IL i. Jones. Of
the Atlantic Fleet. His father. James
NJ Marshall. died about seven years
ago Funeral services were conduct
cd by Rev. MIR. Everett. Of the Lee
Episcopal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
William T.. Nolan.

SfOTSYivANIA. VA. May IL
william J.. Nolan Sc. died this morn
ing az his residence at Chancellor. in
'hiS county, OF general debility lie
is survived By his widow, Mrs. Mary
i Nolan. Mr.. Nolan was II Conccd.r-
az" veteran and member oc ,ra
Ffiy-hfth Virginia Regiment rick
cts Division. and was in tn. famous
ahhrgc made by that division at
GettvSbMrE In l5G2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Inspecting WATER Industries.

Colonel W. Mcdonald Lee. State
commissioned of Fisheries. left last
night for the Rappahannock and
other Chesapeake Bay points for y
Few days. inspection of water indus
tries OF the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Mrs. Elizabeth r,iun, Mn,

i.NNCilBUKG. VA May ll.-AIrs.
Elizabeth Blunt May, 81. wife ~
James MAY, died Wednesday evening
ut Forest. Bedford County. IA few
hours after she was stricken with
hpOplCNy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

WASHINGTON. May 1l.-Mrs John
H. Bankhead. widow OF Senator Bank
mead Of Alabama. died at her home
mere today after an Illness Of several
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Earthquake In Martinique.
Try Associated press1

FORT DE FRANCE. MARTINIQUE
Hlay IA strong earth shock was
experienced here at 2:i5 o'clock this
morning. No damage was reported