davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Peculiar Death
Civil War Veteran

Portland, Me- July 27.-Henry NJ.
Moves, an S5-year-old resident Of This
city, slipped on the sidewalk while
carrying bottle of milk today. The
bottle broke and he cut his wrist so
severely that he died a few hours later
from loss Of blood. lie was veteran
of the Civil War and had always made
Portland his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Strikers Warned
By Portland Chief

Portland, Me, July 27.-striklng
shopmen were warned today by Chief
Of Police Irving S. Watts that jeering
of workers coming from the shops will
be tolerated no longer. Every person,
including women and children. impli-
Gated in the future will be taken to
headquarters and put before court, he
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Tentative Proposals Agreed Up
on at Conference of President
and Labor LeaderS---SeniOrity
Rights of Strikers the Main
Issue---148 Road Heads to Pass
on Matter Tuesday

tentative the
and officials.
Western intention
of
have hired strike
Railroads Chicago that conditions
Railroad strike
where on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Sympathizers Fire
On Miner Group
One Wounded

Middlesboro, Ky, July 27.-(Ev A.
PD-One miner was wounded and
several narrowly escaped injury at
Bryson Mountain. Tenn, today when
a party Of alleged strike sympa thiz-
crs fired 4 fusilade Of shots at them
as the miners were enrou.a to work,
1t was learned here tonight Tie en-
tire territory is reported 10 be IN a
high pitch 0 excitement q the re-
iult OF an armed minors parade
through the mine region last tight
and TODAY
A majority OF the workers are
leaving the camp. it was reported.
Miners declare If state troops are
sent here there will he a battle. They
claim they are amply supplied with
arms and ammunition
The Bryson Mountain mine is con-
troiled by Mayor J. II. keeney. He
said he had not asked for state
troops. but would do so. The first
outbreak occurred here three weeks
ago and conditions since have baen
unsettled
Bryson Mountain is just across
the state line in heavily wooded
rcSio nand rough country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North and South New England:
Cloudy, probably showers Friday;
Saturday fair. moderate temperature.
East New York: Partly cloudy
Friday. probably local rains in south
portion; Saturday fair, not much
change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Lewis Confident
Conference Will
Soon BE Arranged

It phUi. July 21--Powerful in
governmental and otherwise.
e-s W. ..Is'ooi 20 beat work to ar
.se 4u Interstate Joint wage con-
t.... ui thereby bring - an end
...1 strH,r John l. lewis
C6rt.ru-d on PAGE Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Friday I'M
settled. probably showers. Satur-
day fair. moderate temperature,
south shifting to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Troops to Scene

Frankfort, ky., July 27.-Tventy-
five guardsmen and two officers to-
night were ordered to the property of
the Yellow Creek Mining company in
Belle county, along the Tennessee
state line, by Governor Morrow. who
received reports that miners in that
territory were attacked today by
armed men. The reports said
deputy sheriff had been wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
SATURDAY.: Fair

Two dutisA await you when zoo 70.
ceivs the Journal IN the mornings The
FIRST 10 to READ the CLASSIFIED "A page.
The second - to telephone youS "A 20
that others may read It.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
MALE HELP WANTED.

Statesmen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
A PLAIN STORY
FOR Statesmen.

Eight men. each Of them conspicuous
successes IN their respective fields
or business, recently grouped them
selves together 70 inaugurats and
conduct an enterprise that promises
70 be an exceedingly Influential fac
tor IN the industry IL Affects. and
which promises also 20 make great
deal OF money for all those contested
with Il.
These men have now placed them
selves IN position where they can
admit into partnership with them In
their enterprises other representative
men OF standing whose personal activ-
tiles are not required, but whose
funds will be welcomed In the de-
velopment OF the undertaking on
large scale.
The Corporation that has been
formed and OF which these eight men
are the head Is capitalized at $i5.-
OOO.OoO-in other words, of such size
and Importance as to warrant the ad-
mission OF goodly number OF add
tional shareholders. Invitations are
being sent by the Board OF Directors
TO many gentlemen in tho City whose
desirability as shareholders is un-
questioned. IL is manufacturing
proposition and the prospective prof
its are such as to make an instan
appeal 10 the more intelligent business
men in any community.
Several men are required. preferably
with selling experience. 20 call on
prospective investors IN the Corpora
tion's stock and 20 lay before them
the proposal in detail.
A plan has been perfected by witch
such men are 20 be thoroughly ac-
quainted with the enterprise from
every angle, by which their work ~
10 b1 conducted with the epitoms OF
dignity and self respect. by which
their association with the enterprise
may be made permanent. II they so
desire. and by which they Will be
generously recompensed weekly Ia
proportion 10 the successful outcome
OF their eudeavors.
Appointments win be made promptly
with those who believe themselves
qualified for such association. Please
address at once Box b 6l2 Herald,
80 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
BOARDERS WANTED.
West side.

INFANTS boarded. nurses exclusive home,
excellent cnrs. 5 2.s0 Herald Herald 50.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 80 CORNER foith ST..
Refined Hebrew environment for partlcu-
lar people, best food market affords, fresh
vegetables and poultry. well prepared and
Yorved. every room With hath; elevator, tele-
phone.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 2Di uO2d) .--Beautiful
large front rooms, one with private bath !:
sx-1.,eht table; private residence; elevator: /:
references.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
statesmen.

WE HAVE OPENINGS For:
SEVERAL HIGH GRADE SALES
MEN AMBITIOUS FOR A REAL
AND PERMANENT CONNEC-
TION WITH A FlSANCIAL IN
STITUTION or HIGH STAND
ING: MUST BE CAPABLE or
PRESENTING on II + II 5 7
MORTGAGE PLAN TO PROS
PECTS WITH WHOM Def
MITE APPOlNTMENTS HAVE
BEEN MADE. AND WHO KNOW
THE OBJECT or YOUR CALL,
WE HAVE SEVERAL FORMER
AUTOMOBILE, BOND, PIANO.
TYPEWRITER A n y G a SH
REGISTER Statesmen WITH
us WHO IAV EMADE GOOD
IN A BIG WAY; CALL PERSON
ALLY OR PHONE FOR AP-
POINTMENT. SUITE 1901, -
WEST 43D Sta VANDERBILT
1870. INQUIRE FOR Mr.. ALLEN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

SALESWOMEN,
thoroughly experienced,
for the following de-
partments:
GOLD JEWELRY,
NOVELTY JEWELRY,
LEATHER GOODS,
HANDKERCHIEFs,
TOILET ARTICLES,
GLOVES,
MEMS FURNISHINGS,
HOSIERY,
UMBRELLAS,
BOYS FURNISHINGS.
Liberal salaries and per-
manent employment to
those. who qualify.
SAKS & COMPANY,
Broadway at Saith Street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
FURNITURE.

DEDUCT 5Oes
From Any Piece of Furniture
Seif-service I'm Furniture buying. The first
time IN New Yorks history.
= GRAND RAPIDS. THE WORLDS S BEST
FURNITURE.
Can Now 30 Bought At This New York
Branch Warehouse.
New York's largest and most complete dis
play OF up TO date quality Furniture under
and finishes. Shipments are coming in reg
ularly from the best Western factories.
EVERYTHING NEW
EVERYTHING PERFECT
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
No fancy overhead expenses added TO your
purchases In this warehouse In the low rent
district-no salesman TO influence you 10 buy.
Come In. look around. be your own salesman.
This il why we can allow you to deduct
50eb from the price tag.
Notice to Dealers-Bring your customers az
Joeo OF the tag price.
Open A. NJ. to +. NJ. Daily and Saturday.
Easily reached by 9th and 10th av. cars.
50th st. crosstown cars and u. II. L. subway
at b5th 81.
Monthly Bulletin No. II on request.
Telephone Circle o342.
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS WAREHOUSE
ASSOCIATION,
5iS-526 West 53th St
EXTRA fine office desk. 60x36. flat top
with revolving and side chairs; also #.
directors table, all suitable for bank or
fine private office. ~ w. Broadway, city:
FOR SALE--Fine large complete oak dining
room set. private house, 323 West SD ST.,
exhibited mornings
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
New Jersey.

EAST oRANGE-Nicely furnished large sun
~ room, twin beds. gentlemen. Orange
ie24M.
.,ARf< VIEW, f40 3. Main st., Orange, ~
I-Large airy rooms. with bot and cold
runnng water, double and single rooms, cx-
feellent dining room. Phone Orange 4T06
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
COUNTRY BOARD.
wrstcI,esier.

MOUNT VERNON, faJ Prospect ay., Leon
ard cottasr. Chester I'M, New Haven sta
t,on, sunny rooms, excellent cuisine. Oak
,..ood lSft
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.

WAN lED Male.
ACCOUNTANT. auditing. periodical book
keeping arrangements, eystematizing.
Greene, 205E, Hudson Terminal. Cortlandt
1879
ACCOUNTANT. expert: opens. closes, sys-
temstizes books regular intervals. Dixie
t12 Il. 10Th.
ACCOUNTANT. efficient; services at cost TO
fiji In. T. o. Box 321. Glen Ridge. N. J.
BUTLER. useful or second man. young Eng
lishman wants position. lnwood. Box 212.
1899 3d av.
BUTLER. competent. private family. city or
country: city references. Phone Long
acre 1855.
BUTLER (4J). competent, excellent refer
ences, go anywhere. $780, Butler, 20 Il.
<Sth.
BUTLER. useful, excellent chauffeur. me-
chanc, sS5. Wettler's Agency, 20 w. 43d.
BUTLER, swede. first class; city references.
Nelson. 207 East both.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
New Jersey.

THE SOUTHLAND,
roston av. and Beach. Atlantic City; sttracs
live cottane; excellent meals; special hoill
dsy rates; near Hotel Chelsea.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

CLARK ST. 5s-Hpom and board for girls;
$3.50: opposite subway. Tel. Main 2f1Ow.
Mrs. WEBSTER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous.

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. printed OF
India paper; Just like new: consists OF ..
volumes: cost Si65 new y will sell for $50,
with mahogany stand; ship anywhere. Ad
dress ID. MIClIAUX. r. +. ID. l, Millerton
n. Y
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

BEAUTIFUL piercs-Arrov CUISINE even.
inEs or sundays REASONABLE. nNucr drives.
Col. 1884.
,rAptfI.AC nfruusIrH. .aHaaulef late model
monthly weekly. tuifuruad chauffeur; ~
ceilcnt servtcf rn1tNuferdt reasonable
STONE. 200 p d-dl
CAUIrr.AC care iafe MODELS for hire hour.
dov week month. Nieh class service. rea-
sonabis ratea. TfTOs AUTO EENTtNG. iiS
West seth Ell. Circle 0lsl
CADILLAC. limousine. Westnghuuse sprtnrs.
monthly reasonable 20 private party. kiR
WAN. SCHUYLER iltn
IS0D RUNT-ig2O Cadillac limousine, ry
month"; Can MR.. SLACK. Ehinclander
$50 --
Tor ulre-wotor Trucks.
LOAD 60 pcstor or en rcute wanted very
res.orahte rate DyCKNAN VAN Co.
css pyvkfnen st. wsdsworth seW
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Unfurnished-Iong Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. l.. 7.
"Tennls Place Apartments, by station.
Large rooms tea room. Boulevard 654J.
Special, three rooms, Si.0S0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Brou-.
Brooklyn.
Long Island.

LARGE room. twin beds. steam heated, cleo
tric, telephone, use Of kltchenette; 20 min
,itcs Penn Station: beautiful private home ;
business ladies preferred. Tel. Virginia O2id.
RICHMOND HIf1s-New two family house. 0
rooms. bath, shower. sun porch. garage !;
convenient for all subways. Sg26 iJith st.
rqlephone Jamaica 1888.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

CTNNtNGtfAN Z passenger touring. 1920
new paint, now cord tires, excellent condi-
tion seen by appointment. 5000. Call Mr..
YOUNG, Webster $500.
FORD taxi. late 1871; cost 81 900 seats sir
people: extra chaasis and coach body; rea-
sonnble GEORGE BURCHET.L. 20 John at.
LEXINGTON . passenger eport model. lats
1921. Anstead motor; All condition reason
able. GEORGE BUECiELl,, ~ John It.
MApNfON touring : passenger. 1922, run
600 miles perfect condition; maroon finish
shock abaorbsrs. wire wheels. S2,100
G.. A. EDWARDS
Freeport, H.. L.
crpSNOpTLEs tourinRs scdsns. rondster..
also other reliable makes. $3.50 up. prices
reduced % rock bottom 20 assure immediats
sales. time payments OtDSMObisb co.
1891 Bedford av.. Brooklyn. open EVENINGS.
OVERLAND runabout now rubber and
paint; motor lust overhsuied bargain.
Astoria o5f3.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

AN nniEDIArE orronruNIrY FoE
statesmen

AN IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY FOR
statesmen Oh FORCE AND cHARAcTEE
A reputable downtown security house
desires TO add 10 its selling staff
Successful applicants must measure
up 10 the character OF the men who
are already in the organization.
Modern office arrangements are pro-
vided, equipment for correspondence,
Sc, and a comfortable reading room.
as well other educational facii-
ties. The security is n strictly high
class Industrial. The board OF direct
ors exclusively men OF high stand
ing. II you are IN search OF clean
cut proposition, handled In a business
like manner and with unusual
money making possibilities for the
salesman as well bis customer,
phone early to-day for an interview
Ask for the superintendent.
z s9i HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Musical Instruments.

PLAYER piano, standard make must sell at
once seen . TO 8. zUKlR 609 w. 51st.
Circle sls1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Machinery.

FOR sale-$eO,0O0 worth OF surplus ma
chinery in first class condition. consisting
Of lathes, grinders, milling machines.
shapers, &C. THE INDUSTRIAL MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, III Federal st..
Camden. n. u.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
APARTMENTS-To Let.

WEST FARMS ROAD, 107t (near Simpson
st station)--For sale or TO let, rooms, =
lower floors in two family brick house; all
improvements; suitable for physician or
dentist. Tel. lntervale 560I.
1s2ND ST., 452 East--Five room up-to-date,
new two-fsmiiy house; all latest improve
ments; conenient "L."
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Clothing.
CT,CHID evening dress, suit. dresses, small
eize; very reasonable. HODGES. 1870
Schuyler.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

JOAQUIN ". ORTEGA. Spanish dancing
teacher; castanets and tambourine dancing
private lessons by appointment. :0f W. $50
circle 2Ofs
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
pi,NOs AND rHoxoGRAPHs.
sroyEs ANp porLER HEFAIRs.

EAUTTFUL phouoeraph. S32J size. Victor
latest attachment. 1929 model: brand new
lnnlflnn. aanIlflce. So. Tel. uInglam nAiR.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS
NsTRUCTIoN-DANCSG.

MAY COCHRAN STUDIO. ". doth Ball
room dancing taught: Individual instruc-
tlons; appointment BY .slephone ONLY.
I.Ongacre QI37
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
CnpltaI Wanted.
For Sale.

GROCERY dairy and fruit: restricted Flat
bush section; growing business. sacrifice;
opportunity for right party. Telephone Mans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
KINGS DAUGHTERS AID
NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK
Fourteen Chapters Of OrSani.
cation Pledge Financial
SunnOrt To Cause
Support To Cause.

Fourteen little Christian orphans
In Near East Relief harriCks in Con-
stantfrople, VIII receive q new lease
on life through tho action or four
teen chapters Of the Kings pauch-
terss taken last week At the state
coaiention This announcement was
mari" 10y state Near Ess, Reli.,
Ch5irman oliver }. Sands las, night
tol'"Nvinr official notice S.mt him
hy tho fourteen ORGANIZATIONS con-
hrmins their action.
Each of the fourteen chapters ~.
tn" Kings Daughters voted to APP
pr"priate $50 To purchase the ne"
OF a child during lsc3 The move
mont WAS started Voluntarily. fol.
owing an address Ivy pr Isaac
N"nsn. ~ Richmond. who reported
som" Of The atrocities he saw i'm
armenia during his trip through
that country this fall and summer
lie, also told 81 the burning OF
SMYRNA.
Mrs Henry El"y. central council
member and stat" president. is Near
East Relief chairman in suffolk and
Nans"mond Counties. and through
h'r support. and that OF Mrs {. Il
caldwell. wife OF Mr.. Caldwell. Near
East Relief chairman in Augusta
county and Staunt"u. tho movement
was unanimously approved
IS result of tho interest shown
hl Tho Kings Daughters in tho Noar
East Relief work. Claude w. Hopper.
state Scar East Relief director. w!ll
address tho -, James Episcopal sun.
Gag school 1921 West Franklin
street. this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
IcnCrsnn NJ Nnrrn

Jefferson NJ Sacra. nC near Dos
well. Hanover county. died last
TUESDAY morning az his home, a-cd
- yeats. ~" had passed his cutir.
hf' I'm hanover county. When n
boy. n years Of age. n" enlisted IN
FACES Battery Oatcr Norris Nrtil-
l"rN aud served with tn" coMf.d-
"rat" states Army until tho end IF
h" war. Ny. Sacra was man Of
sterling quality aud was held in
hish esteem by all who knew him.
IL" IS survived ny his Wife ELLA T.
Sacra. ON" sister. Miss Mollic Sacra.
and several children. as follows Mrs.
ESsi" j. Eau-han. Hanover county:
Mrs carrie q. GoodmHu. Richmond:
Mrs. Nirsie -. Davis. Chester. Ia:
II. T.. Sacra. Hanover. l. V. Sacra.
WASHINGTON. Herman w SaCra. Han
over County, Mrs. Mary l.. Sacra
Ashland: r X and e NJ Sacra.
l"r"weil and Willard i. Sacra. Han
over county. The intcrmcnt was in
IN" old family buryinG ground near
Old FORK church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Mrs. ELLA McCrny Francis.

FtRCEiL.Nii.I.E. VA. oct Is
Mrs. ELLA M"cray Francis. widow of
SNinor Francis. died at the hnu. of
her son. William Francis. near here
Sh" was paralyz"d about a year age.
and since that time had not fully
recovered. She was GS years Of age
and was horn and raised in l.oudoun
county. She was of a prominent
Family and widely known through
"ui thiS and other counties OF Nir-
slnia. She was member of the
Hamilton Methodist Church. near
here. Tn" deceased was survived bv
tw" children. Miss Maude Francis
and William Francis both Of whom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
ColnncI w. ID. Ihlnr

fNo"ral services Tor Colonel w n
MGR chief engineer Of tho Penn
StiNfnia stat" Highway Commission
VIII /" conducted at Denton Md to-
morrow. according to a lonr-dis
'"hS" t"l"ph"n" mosSaE" from iiar-
rishurc received at tho State High
WSN commission Offices here. col
"ipl Jhi"r WAS considered among
ne great highway engineers in tn.
United states H. was president, -,
'h' 'NecuiiN" committee ar The
American Association "f stat. High
Nay bitrialS in lHlI. when George T.
coleman. Virginia stat" Highway
com missioner. was prs Sidont OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Mrs >Ittr ". S,.rr,,,

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. oct. Is
Mrs. Allie NJ. St"rrcit died ycStcr-
DAY NJ the hom" OF her daughter
Mrs. James r.. Irvine. AGED -, years
I'll" mad patiently endured blindness
ana IT'S privati"nS Tor tn" twenty.
ihr"" Yeas sine" IN" death .uf her
husband, Colonel r. T.. St-rr"tt Of
Augusta county. Va. whom sh" mar
ri"d in October. 1868. -" was the
'ausht"r "f kcv. Nelson Rnuuus. t.
~ and Mary Comfort Rounds. aui
Was horn at ca%u"via Seminary in
New York state. MIS- Stcrr"tt Is sur
NiN"d by her dauGht" : Mrs Irvine
and Miss Frances Si"rr"tt. % this
city, ard by her son. Arthur LNtjl"-
ton Strrr"tt. Of Florida
Funeral services w"r" conducted
by her pastor. br. q. l.. rctric. from
tn" Irwin" r"Sid"n"" at Ia u'clo..l
this morning. and tn" remains were
taken To Stamnion. where IN" inter
m"nt occurred at O'Clock this aft
.rno"n in Th"rnr"Sc cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
WIN Address niu,,,,,.

Wilmer l.. pt'lah"rty. president ut
tn" Richmond First club viii he TIA.
speaker at tn. meeting Of the ~,
wants club AT MurphN's iiptoI tnmur.
row night AT o'clock "Ecdtlm,
stories. by Charles w Vaughan vii
t." among IN" features If tho meet,
ing TN" club singing will hc led h>
stuart Hagl"nd. and George Levi.
viii on"r the attendance prIzo
Presentation "f new members viii h,
"n tn" program also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Iicutcnnn, .rnnr. 4: II,,Ir

HtK'ELI.NIIli: VA. oct On
Lieutenant james g Littic. L. :. y.
retired died at tho HON. of III.
daughter. Mrs Waiter J. Harrison.
'r, III Washincton Ho was l,oru in
baltimore S"vonty-Scvcn wears ago.
II" retired from IN" United states
Navy when quito Young on account
"i an injury. After this he came to
VIRGINIA living at Staunt"u. Char
l"'t"sviil" aud 'I.c.Shurs He is sur
NlNcd 10y ON" son. James Cuttings
Ii'tiG. of t:uStac". Fla. and two
daughters. Mrs. Nldrich Dudley. of
Middl"Eur-. and Mrs Walter ! Har-
risen II. OF Washington. Funeral
services w"r" conducted at 81
J"n"s Church l.cesEurg. OF which
he was Il member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

mouth. his mother two sisters. Mrs.
Euia Spiccr Waller and Miss Marga-
ret SpiCcr. ~ FrcdcriCks Hall. and
seven brothers. Meade T. Spiccr, as
>lS,hht I" President lIarahan. Of the
th"Sarcak" and ohio. james H. and
charles l.. Sric"r. all Of Richmund;
benjamin II. Sp!ccr of Norfolk: per
~ ~. Garland II. and Louis NJ,
Spiccr. all OF Fr.horiCkS Hail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
John y. Adkins,

lfNCliEtKG. VA. oct @S.-Fu-
neral services for J"hu T. Adkins
were held yesterday morning at his
lat" residence on the Link Road.
campbell County. being conducted 10y
Rev. pr. samuel =. S"ntcr. pastor Of
Court street Methodist churCh. Of
which the deceased was - member
The public schools al Er"okviii.
MariSt"riHl District were closed dur
ing the day as tribut" Ia Mr.. Ad-
hinS. who for fifteen years had been
a member "f tn. district school
board and who two months acu.
upon reorganization Of III" county
school board was made county
chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
LONDON MARKETS
FLOODED WITH FRUIT
nv \ssnciai.h rrnssl

LONDON. Get. 2S.-NS a result of
hug" shipments Of fruit to LANDED,
from Europe and South .Ncrica. IN,
English markets today ar. Hooded
hhh. I" th" JOY ~ til" consumer. the
iruii l. being sold at prices cuiSid
"''hiN lower than pre- VAR Also
they ar" less hv half If what they
w"r" few days a"r. Alth"ugI
'h"r" has been a good market ih.
surplus is still enormous. aud iar..
WaSta.c is fe"r"d uul"sS tn" foreign
shipments arc curtaii"d
IN" harvest 81 frui, IN England i
estimated /" tn" largest ia u d.ca,i.
ana III" quality is excellent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Euurrni az Mrs. Struus

Funeral services for Mrs. Fanny
G. Straus widow of Charles T..
StrauS. Sr.. who died Yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock viii he con-
Quoted this afternoon from the resi-
d"nrc, 2"lo Monument Avenue. at
3.S" o'clock Sh" is survived ~ tho
l"ll"winc children: Charles T..
Straus, .Ir.. Allyn =. Straus. Mrs. rs
81" :. l.ahcnb"rS, Mrs. Leon Baer
aud Mrs. MclNim L. Stnrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
tuncrnI nf M. n. Snlccr.

Funeral services for William Ed
ward Spiccr. -" "f Portsmouth, Va.
for number Of years Cheeseman's
and ohio ticket agent at Norfolk.
VIII" died al tn" chesapeake and ohio
Hospital. at clifton F"rcc. Friday,
VIII h" held at noon today at his
uld home near Frcdcricl>s Hall
Mr.. SpiCcr Was the son OF Mrs
Fanni" Young Spic"r aud tho lat"
Eliiah Hanos Snic"r, OF Frodcricks
l'all. Besides his widow. he i sur
viNoi 10y two sous, William T. Spiccr.
Jr.. and Herbert II. Spic"r. of Forts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
orcn~ nr,i,nl rhur.d,, >,r,,

l'ETEsSRt lsG, VA oct. "S.-Dr
Henry tstr"m VIII begin his tw"
weeks S"rvic" At tn" Second rr"shy-
'"rian church next Thurshav even
ms 1hIs church counts itself OK
""'dinGll f"r,unst" IN securing. tho
services Of this noted evangelist and
Bihl" teacher. br tStr"m comes
her" from Grand Rapids. Mich.