davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
shop Crafts Reply.

II such is the case, the statement said
the railroads are due to receive q sud-
den awakening: the American public
should charge them with the response
bility."
At the labor board II was announced
that an effort might be made along new
lines to settle the strike, but no details
were given. After rail executives had
refused to meet shop crafts representa-
tives yesterday board members an
nounced that the executives who refused
TO confer did not speak for the individ-
ual railroads and intimated that new
plan OF settlement might be based on
this fact.
The shop crafts representatives re-
piled to-day TO President Harding's
proclamation, which declared that the
strike must be settled through the su-
thorized agencies. by placing The blame
for the strike on the railroads and as
sorting that carriers had violated many
decisions Of the labor board.
other events during the day included
orders from the War Department. TO
have troops In readiness to protect The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
STRIKE IS AFFECTING
MORE TRAINS HERE
Rail Executives, Though, Deny
Abnormal Delays Hinder
the Service.
NEW TRAIN ON PENNSY
Workers Believe Refusal to
Confer Will Add to Pub
lies Sympathy.
NEW TRAIN ON PENNSY

The end Of the second week OF the
railroad shipments strike to-day finds
the strike leaders emphasizing the
steadily growing list of train delays
and cancellations-freiSh and pas
senger-at the New York terminals,
They declare the interruptions of SER
vice are the direct result of the strike.
and that they will increase in number
as long as the strike continues.
While some of the road executives,
notably on the Erie, Lackawanna and
Pennsylvania, issued a barrage Of
statements yesterday intended to in
dictate that there were no abnormal
delays. others made what amounted to
tacit admission that the strike was
making itself felt in the service. New
York Central officials said delays on
some of their most important trains
were due to variety Of reasons. in
GLIDING the strike"
VIII Tolerate No Violence.
Local strike officials had no comment
concerning the announcement of Secre-
tary of War Weeks that the army would
be used where necessary to maintain law
and order. John J. Dowd, chairman OF
the strike committee, and Dave Will
Jams. secretary. referred to Wednesday
nights meeting in Jersey City as proof
that violence was not contemplated IN
this section.
At headquarters OF the Second Corps
Area on Governors Island it was said
that an inquiry had beer received from
the War Department regarding abe num-
Der of men that would be available in
the event of necessity. which was pre-
sumably for strike duty. The answer
was $50 men.
The bulletin board at the Grand Cen
trail terminal was an outpost for an
observer from the central strike commit
tee. To-day another will be posted at
the Pennsylvania.
Service M Seen by Strikers.
Last night the strike committee posted
the following schedule OF train arrivals
a = fte Grand CertraI yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14

Last night the strike committee posted
the following schedule OF train arrivals
at the Grand Central yesterday:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
Continued on Page Five.

The Best Writing Papers
are whiting Papers.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14

sloutIrued on Pare Two.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

We are sorry to- admit that for
the past few weeks the local base
ball fans have been disappointed
concerning the base ball practice
II has been impossible to get a
team out Of the bayfield, long
enough to fix up the diamond.
This, however, will be attended
to some day this week. SO by Sun
day, August 9, the base ball field
had ought to be in good shape for
practice. Let's hope so anyway,
and let's hope that good sized
bunch turn out for practice
Bring your own glove and come
on out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Duxbury

John Moe spent the week end
at home.
Lee Bates is assisting Alva
Minks with his haying.
Harry Gebhart was freighting
for II. O. Hanstad, Monday
Mrs. Oscar Swanson left Satur-
day evening for Minneapolis.
Miss Leona Rothenburger
spent Sunday with Dcbbie Ham
stad.
The Chas. Munger family
autoed to Sandstone, Saturday
evening.
Miss Zedda Daily of Clover
spent few days with Mrs. Bates
this week.
Miss Mae Matson left Saturday
for Minneapolis where she has
employment.
C. J. Hanstad is working for
L. Coleman at Markville, doing
carpenter work.
Mrs. Carl Bjork spent Wednes-
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Munger.
Next Saturday night is club
meeting. There will be dancing
after the meeting.
| Miss Amanda Swanson is help.
ing her brother. Oscar, during
Mrs. Swanson's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schmidt are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born Saturday, July 10Th.
Some of our Duxbury young
folks attended the chautauuua at
Sandstone. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Juhl Of Askov, spent a
few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Schmidt.
| Leona Rothenburger, Debbie
Hanstad, Francis Ludwig and
Albin Bjork attended the movies
at Sandstone Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Calvin returned
home last Saturday from Buffalo
she was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Scanlon. and family
| A. M. Andersen came home
Thursday evening from Minneapo
ms where he had been at the bed.
side Of his mother who is very
sick.
At the meeting Of the town
board Saturday, July 10Th. il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

boquet Of carnations, Roses and
daisies. While it was known
fact the couple were quite chum-
my, no one expected to see the
knot tied yet. They will reside
at his home three miles south OF
Holyoke.
Mrs. Gust Peterson and son.
Rueben, and Mrs. Champagne
motored to CIoquet first part OF
last week and picked supply
Of blueberries. They stopped at
the Basset home while there.
Mrs. Vim. lie May went to
Superior Monday afternoon to
meet her husbands cousin at
Duluth early Tuesday morning.
He came from Montreal and was
to spend day visiting relatives
IN superior.
Y. J. Hermel and Duff Beau
dry left for Superior Monday
morning and from there will GO
to Wright where the former has
a tract Of timber which he plans
on cutting this coming winter.
Duff expects to act as foreman
or may take the entire contract
to cut and land the timber to
the railroad track. After Duff
gets through there he will go to
Palisade and spend a little time
with his lady friend.
Amongst those of Nickerson
who attended the dance at Du-
quette Saturday night were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Elmer, Dora,
Leonard, Lillian and Mrs. lie May,
Mrs. w. F. Becker and son. Dale.
AL DENIM, Effie Jorgenson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Burke,
VIM. Witmyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Gront and family and DeForest
Ashwood and his bride A large
crowd attended the dance and all
enjoyed themselves immensely
The hall was illuminated the very
best and the floor was fine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Windernere

Nybergs went blueberrylng
Monday.
Miss Ruth Jorgenson return
ed to st. Paul last Saturday.
Hiima and Victor Johnson
spent Friday evening at Pull
ling's.
Swan Olsons and Mrs. J.. An
derson visited at Nystroms Sun
day evening.
Several of the young people
attended the dance at Duquette
Saturday night.
Mrs. John Anderson of st.
Paul, arrived here last Tuesday
for short visit with friends.
1t is reported that wedding
bells will soon be ringing in the
south side of Windemere town
ship.
Gust Bylin's auction sale the
9th was attended by a large
crowd. Everything sold at a
fair price.
A few of the young people in
this vicinity spent Sunday eve
ming at the Bloomgren home
near Sturgeon Lake
Mrs. Bylin and Helga came
down from Duluth, Tuesday, fol
a few days visit. Anna Bylir
came down Thursday morning
and returned to Duluth the same
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Markvi1le

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kennedy
motored to Superior this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Walsh of
Danbury, visited at the White
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Ashcroft
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Marten Of Frederic.
J. P. Miller. county superin-
tendent Of schools was a business
caller here one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall,
former residents Of Markville,
have returned from Rockford,
Ill.,, where they have been locat-
ed the past year.
The regular meeting of the
potato club was he'd Saturday
at the Chapman hall and was well
attended. A speaker from Mn
nesota University was present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
NickersOn

James Stephenson went to
Duquette on business trip last
Saturday.
Nickeison hel d their town
meeting Saturday transacting
their usual business.
Dick Van Guilder left for Pat
Eau Monday where he has a job
rs laborer on the state road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke and
Roy Elmer spent last Friday eve
ming at the G.. p. Grout home.
Three more employees have
been added to the jean Du Luth
farm force, for having and har
vesting.
Bennie Peterson and his
cousin left last week for Mime
apolis where Ben will work until
November lSt.
Viola Stephenson went to Ker-
rick Sunday where she will stay
with Mrs. Matt McGrath for an
indefinite time.
Miss L. Stephenson has taken
the job Of keeping house at the
Elmer home. relieving Miss A..
WiVgen who resigned to take up
other duties
The Lawrence Casaiont. J. A.
Wallin and Wahlquist families
motored to Crooked creek Sun
day and visited with Mrs. Reda
Berger there.
Ed Leopold returned last Satur-
day from st. Cloud where he has
attended Normal school. His
brother. also attended and re-
turned Tuesday.
AL. DENIM who is working in
Cloqnet, was a guest at the
Becker home Sunday and took il,
the big dance at Duquette Satm-
day night, File returned Sunday
afternoon.
Lieut.. DeForest Ashwood anc
Anna WiGgen eloped and We're
united i'm the bonds Of marriage
last Saturday evening at
O'clock. at Nemadji. accompanied
by Mrs, A. Jennings and DeFor.
est Jennings Of Holyoke, who
acted AZ witnesses. All motoreo
to Carlton and procured the
necessary documents and Their
went to Rev. Tkenberry Of Ne
madji. who completed the cere
monies. The bride WAS dressed
in a lavender gown and carried
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bloom
gren and family Of Sturgeon
Lake, called at the D. G. Street
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seivert Dahlen
and Chas. Swanson motored to
Sandstone Sunday for q few
hours visit at the home Of Mrs.
Dahlen's parents.
A large crowd Of friends and
neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Mossberg surprised them Sun
day afternoon. A very enjoy
able afternoon was reported.
IF the party who left PulIing's
hen house in such . hurry about
2 o'clock Sunday morning will
return in the day time they can
have that old broody hen that
they left outside the window.
All that is asked is that they
bring few tacks or shingIe
nails to fix the screen that was
torn loose.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

was decided to extend the hall
the full length Of the building
and the work to be finished by
October 1st.
Mrs. Kallstrum Of Milaca, who
has been visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Shute and Mrs. Andersen,
for the past few weeks, returned
home Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

The first annual picnic of the
Jersey Growers Assn was held
Sunday at McGrath lake. Idea
weather made the affair very
largely attended. A registered
Jersey bull calf was presented to
the Association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

II pays well to advertise in q
newspaper that covers a large
territory. II you want wide pub
lefty try the American columns
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Dtlquette

DakOta harvest fieldS Sunuay.
John Anderson and sons visited
in Duluth Sunday between
trains.
Miss Alice Noell is spending
weeks vacation with her
parents here.
Jack Klein plans on leaving
Duquette for the Dakota harvest
fields this week
Mrs. Davis Of Monticello.
Mimi. is visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Peterson.
Watch for the big bills for the
Jolly Stay Club dance and supper,
Saturday night, August IL.
Mrs. Gibbs and son, William,
is visiting with her brothers,
Messrs. r. J. and J. r. Caldwcll.
The Community Ladies' Aid
will be held at the Hedberg
home next Saturday. Everybody
invited
Miss Edith Hedberg returned
from the Cities last week for a
few weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Don't miss the big dance at the
Community hall, Aug. IL. A great
big dance and a jolly Stag sup
per. you can't afford to miss
this.
Elmer Horrlund, OxburO.
Mimi, motored to Duquette
Saturday evening in company
with Clifton Erickson. Mr.. Horr-
lund returned Sunday.
Clifton Erickson who has been
attending school in the cities the
past year returned Saturday eve
ming. He will spend a few weeks
vacation with his parents.
Morris Hcdberg and Joseph
Pechank are camping out this
week to the tune Of the hay
makers sony and the interests OF
Mcssrs. Gilbert Johnson and
John Weiss.
The sad news reached us this
morning Of the sudden death Of
Harry Schriever. Tuesday morn.
ing at the Ole Reckstrom home al
Oak lake. Their many friends
unite in extending their heart.
felt sympathy.
The dance given at the Da.
duette Community hall last Sa-
turday night was a great success
The Elmer orchestra from Nick.
erson furnished the music and
the Community Ladies Aid serv
ed supper. Everybody had 4
splendid time.
In regard to the matter OF
running night school for the
coming year, the school boart
decided that the matter woult
have to go before the people II
he voted on. This would neas
another petition and ths
usual delay before a decisio,
could be made. Those intereste,
had better confer directly will
the school board.
II you are not a subscriber o
the Askov American already.
now would he 4 mighty GOO
time to become one. Take Oh
paper. and help to maintain tn
Duquette news column. Anyon
having anything for the papel
which you would like to see j
the Duquette news column. leav
il at Anderson 4 Erickson
store, and il will be in the mex
issue.
The Jolly Stag Club viii stag
a big dance and supper Angus
l2th. We are given to unde
stand that Prof. Crafts orchestl
from Superior will furnish II
music. The dancing public wi
undoubtedly look ahead for tn
big event and everybody who
acquainted with the jolly Stag
able chef will surely look forwal
To this browning number Of u
evenings entertainment. Con
one. come all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07

She was In the charm Of early WON
anhood when Fort Sumter was fred
upon. and was one OF tho many beau
ties and bellies In the capital OF tho
tonfcderacy. where chivalrous young
officers from all parts OF the beloved
South gathered for few days rest
and change from tn" hardships OF
the campaign. when the duty of en-
tcrtainins and hcartening them fell
To the daughters or tho Confectionery.
Besides these events OF entertain
mcn;. too, were tho grim duties TO
he performed in tho hospitals aud
near the firing lines around the city.
She was ono OF those sacrificing. he
roic young women. whose places In
later years were hilcd by profess
siOnal nurses. who soothcd and
watched and waited Miss Bette
Brandcr in Richmond vas then. and
for many years aft ward. tho pcr-
sonificatior Of heau'y and Cordiality.
and sympathetic ling for III. hum
bic as well as 'hc prominent. and
her hospitality was famous.
Captain Robert r.. Lee tho son of
General Ice. in his book. "Rccoliec-
tons Of General Robert r.. Ice"
quotes letter dated Richmond De-
cembcr /. 1867. TO his wife: Il paid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
ASSERTS MODERN EVILS
WILL WRECK REPUBLIC
Especial to The Times-pispa,cbI

Especial To The Times Dispa,chJ
WINCHESTER. VA, April Ga
'cathing dcnunciation Of modern
evils which were declared TO be drag
IinG Christian woma uhood from her
lofty pedestal and destroying the
very foundation of the nation. was
mad. last night by Father Lawrence
finncrty. Dominican Monk. who is
preaching at mission in the Church
Of the Sacred Heart.
Crowds clamored for %cats when
the Church doors were opened.
Throwing one end OF his black man
tel over his shoulder. tho white
robed friar stood as an old Roman
senator wrapped in his toys address
ing the people from the rostruin of
the Forum.
He predicted extinction OF the re.
public unless modern evils are check =
cd. and paid his respects in turn to
divorce. InGdelity, race suicide and
the hnholy liberties that parents
connive at in their children during
the dangerous period OF courtship."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
MRS. MAYO's FUNERAL
IS TOMORROW At NOON
Services Will Be Conducted
by DR.. Crava,l-Burial
i'm HOLLYWOOD.

The funeral OF Mrs. Bette Erandcr
Mayo, widow OF Edward Mayo. who
died at the home of her niece, Mrs.
William NJ. Taliaferro, 2Ci2 Monu-
ncnt Avenue. at 6:oJ o'clock We'd
nesday evening. viii he from the
home AT ~ o'clock tomorrow. Rev.
John j. Gravatt. -. d.. rector OF
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. con
quoting the services. The burial will
tie in Hollywood. The active pail
bearers will he DR.. McCaw Tpmpkiny.
DR.. -. ID. Talicy. Jr.. Dr. william
Oppcnhimer. H. Watkins Eilerson.
l.. Il. Mayo. Joel Perrin. Edward Ben
son, X. NJ. Brander. Edward Preston
The honorary pallbcarers will be- DR.
George ROSY, Thomas u. McAdams.
James NJ. Ball. II. 6. PcGram. Dr.
Herbert Mann. Dudley Mcdonald.
william Il. Johnson, James II. Lyons.
MIR. ccSSeil.
In the death OF Mrs. Mayo. another
link in the chain Of sentiment con
Meeting Richmond with it's most in
terc@ting and historic period is lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
BON PASSES AWAY HOUR
OF HIS MOTHERS BURIAL
Horace Hall, Louisa Farmer.
Dies During Mrs. Margaret
Halls Funeral.

Especial 10 The Timcs- Dispatch
FIRED ERIck kSBURC;. VA. ArriI g.
NJ III" same hour his mother. Mrs
l.. w iialL was bcinr buried in the
ami! burial lot n"a~ post Oak. Spot
S iHHnia county. u" tce Hall. prom
h""' farmer 80 .u!sa County, died
ms home ne NDiladay post office.
Mrs. Margaret Hal. widow OF l..
W. nan. OF Spotsyivania, died on
W.! ! AT IN" home Of her son. Iur-
r. nan, In Louisa. She was in her
year. and died ~ u re-
,uIt or fhn. IN which she broke her
h'p' Surviving Mrs. Halt are two
'i"hsh'crs. Mrs. Dorsey w. Daven-
rNt Of fredericksburg. ana Mrs.
: 2h"iin smith. OF Richmond: two
'"ns Berry Hall. OF Spotsylvania. and
W" Ita'I or West Virginia: large
number of grandchildren and ten
rca decentralization, majority OF
"hoi reside IN Frcdc rLcksburr. Her
ffWAlns were taken from Louisa to
S.potSElNania for intcrinrnt
FOLLOWING the funeral services.
m'mbers Of the family received "A
telephone message stating that IIor-
acc tal. Of Louisa. who had been
SICK several days with diabetes. had
Just expired. Mr.. Hall was Al years
NJ age Surviving him Is his wife. Ar
ter, attending the funeral OF her
mo9hcr Ia SpotsyIvania. Mrs. D. w
davenport Of this city went ON 10
Louisa 10 attend In. funeral OF her
brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
Mrs. r:mmn J. 0mnrIc..

PETERSBuRG, VA. April G. FOL
l"winE an illness ~ two months.
Mr5. Emma j. Quarles. e w.ll-known
ana hishly rcapcctcd woman Of Blue
hid2c. died this morning at = o'clock
dt NE nom" OF her son-ii-law. II w
uhd"thlll, No. $50 summit street
Wentworth Mrs. Cuarlcs is sur
vvrd bv her husband. one daughter
Aus. II W tndcrhilI. % kcniiyyorth
me" sisters. Mrs. Mary Dooi"y Mrs.
R"s'" Leonard and Mrg. Sallic cal
noun - Blue Ridge: two brothers.
Gordon Giles. of Buchanan. and John
E!iea - Blue Ridge; alxo Two grand e.
chi'trsn 'iarry bearing, l. :. :. North
iakpta' and Mrs l.. r. Williams. ~
HsnllWorth. Mrs Urarles also leave,
two Great-Graudch ildren. Tho bod
"as shippcd "a Blu, Ridge this ar
'trn"cn int.rnert viii b. made
81 ihe family cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
W.. ". y, Thnn,n,nn.

PETERSBURG, Va. April e.--rol-
owing an illness u one year Mrs
Nsbeccp Thomason, wifa or ". r
Tpowasp disd Yesterday morning =,
o'clock - he' home nn III. River
toat, fri".. G"ors, County. nea-
~ core ''g'' tarir. Mrs Thomson
49, na'''a - Union Courty. ca
I'M '"' ne Czs' I'm 'eacs hst va ns
hs' H"me nes" 'n.. CITY SIZE waA -
,ca"4 old and W.s held ~ ttsh IS
team. me rUneE%i took Pace last
evening ~ 1890 O'Clock a. the home.
rev. W. & i.spke. pastor OF HONEYWELL
l!s p,,st chNrcn. onciai!nS He va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
JURY DISAGREES IN
MANSLAUGHTER CASE

Especial tn The Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER. VA. April 6-Triai
OF the case az Hugh L.. Taylor. Roa-
nok". Va. c"lorcd dining car waiter
between Washington and Florida
indicted for manSlauEhter In connec-
ton with tho death last November
J" "f Atwell ~. Guard. rich Fred
"rick County farmer. struck near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
.INscnh Il. lIaxHnrd.

IIEATHSrIbLE. VA. April s.-Jo-
Scph y. IIazzard. 30. a resident Of
his county, died nj his home near
tIcIthsviilc Tuesday OF apopieXy. ~"
Is survived by his widow. three
daughters, Mrs. Harry Easy. ano
Misses corInne and Alvissa Hazard.
OF this place. and two sons. Carroll
and Vernon Hazzard. of WashIugtrn
Another son. Stanley. WAS killed in
France during the world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
NIrs. NInrIn A. IirrLrri

fnn.rai sGrNicos for Mrs Maria a.
'i'rbert -. who died Wednesday, IN
her home AZ AS $orth Thirty-four.h
Str""t VIII be held this afternoon n,
$3.50 O'Clock. Interment will be in
ga wood. Mrs. iIerberr was the six
i"r "f Mrs. Emma McGunjn. Her
ht'sthnd II, II. Hcrhcrt, survives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
Lewis bromley.

iiEATIISviLIS, VA. April g
Lewis Bromley. 81. "a well-known
citizen OF near Lottsburg. Northum-
bertrand County. died At his home
Monday lie Is survived by ono
daughter. Mrs. I;laiu lfoad'cy. Fu-
neral took phase Tuesday ncrnoon
at Coan Baptist Church. Rev Dr.
Wallace wood Officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
Edward Y. Prince,

fETERSRCRG. VA. April Ed
ward Y. Prince. a well known citizen
or binwiddie County. residing near
Petersburg. on the Dupuy Road. died
early this morning following an III
ness Of several weeks. The deceased
waS FOR many years connected with
the Petersburg post office aud was
hold in high esteem by all who knew
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
MIS-. virginia washington.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. April G.-Fu-
neral services were held at Berry
vie today for Miss Virginia Wash
ington. 81 member OF the Washing
tpn Family OF virginia. whose death
followed - weeks Illness OF pncu-
monia at the home If Herbert Whit
Ing. relative. Her father was Il
grandson OF Warner Washington,
who was nephew Of General
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07

assisted by Rev. Shirley Donn.lIy.
pastor Of Main street Baptist Church
intcrncnt was In Blandford Gene
terry this morning at 10 o'clock, with
ReH Mr.. Donnelly officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
Miss Annie Moon.

MANrf:o. VA. April 6.-Miss An
ME Moon died AT the home Of her
father. T.. Il. Moon. and viii be
buried at "rravei.rs' Rest" Miss
Moon had been sick for several
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07

George Washington. Her mother
was formerly Misc Virginia whiting
Her body was inferred In the I;plS-
copai churchyard at BcrrNvilie