davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
nY roWARo W. PlckARo.

4 ABOH troubles. present and pros
IL pectiye, continue 20 absorb much
Of the Interest Of the American public.
The railway shopmen are out--prac-
tlcnily all OF them. according TO Il. NJ.
Jewell. head OF the six federated shop
crafts; not nearly all of them. accord
INK 10 the railway executives. The
maintenance OF way workers, who
were expected to strike last week. are
sslll at work. H. y. Cradle. president
OF their brotherhood. and six members
Of his executive council. held an all
day conference with the members OF
the railway labor board aud then H.
sued a statement saying they had con.
cluded ~ IL not wise for our mem
bershlp 10 leave the service of the
carriers until every resource has been
exhausted that affords hope Of u peace
ful adjustment The chairman un
each carrier Is TO take up ~ once with
the management all grievances ard
controversies and such as Cannot be
adjusted IRE 10 be taken before the
tabor board. Pending these efforts AZ
UtNfFiMi rNANfNANtHN AMV NNtA NV w
continue work under the present Wege
decision OF the labor board undei
protest.
Mr.. Jewell celebrated his Fourth OF
July by puttlng forth q long stntencn,
IA which he bitterly nrraigned the
labor board because Il had "ortawed'
the striking shopmen. lie declared the
board had outlawcd Itself a. the
friend OF the unions ana had adopted |
tragic attitude Ia attempting 10 com. 1
psl American workers 20 accept u
wage scale below decent living True, |
the board had Ia eject declared the I
strikers 0utiawed aud had Invited ~
crplts "a on their places, promising I
them protection and urF.ng them To
form now shopmcn's union Within
Tho American Federation of Labor.
fiut M q day or tao both Mr.. Jewell
and Chairman Hooper ~ the boati
became milder ana the peure prospects
Frightened somewhat The forum
said he was not avcrSe 20 dealing with
any authorized person on any rvus, h
able basis aud the latter Issued
statement In which he undertook 10
show that The board was protecting
the interests u the striving Shppmcn
by adytsinx curriers' against contra y
Ing out shop work. and also wrote
letter 20 Mr. Jewell rcpudlatinx q =
charge % Injustice on the part % tue
beard aud Concluding;
u au yet quite hopsful that y,'nr
organization viii rVcescr thele eeut
ihrlun aud discern that Il Is vastly
better for them to ~ alooz with the
railroad labor beard patiently whsu L
makes mistakes but confidently at an
.incs that n profoundly desires 10 10
lustlce - the men. the carr ers. and
The public. without fear, favor Or
tireg1lut."
Toward the end ~ the week ". L..
one % the aher n,emscr-
n The beard. held conferences With
ne headS ~ the railway clerks and
freight handlers. and u uas presiefesl
hat those unions would follow the
rxample ST ~ the nlslntc.aacc ~
way men
Though most disorders las, week
iue "a the shnpmeaS strike We're -
ninor Importance. reports reached
Ia Increasing numbers HAT
strikers were interfering With the lis
natch % the United States malls In
various parts ~ the country The -
Is disposed aud prepa vi
10 arsl vigorously with any 10 sns
Who hamper the movement Of he
maHa Pcst.tpss inspectors were sent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

ATHEN the League OF Nations as
w sembiy meets In September IL
will have definite program for re-
duction OF land and sea armameLts
The leagues commission on dlsarna-
ment has been in session In Paris and
has approved Lord Robert Cecil's plan
providing for general reduction Of
mir ana land forces under the super
vision OF the iengue. aud for cont.
mental alliances against aggression.
The commission also adopted the
British scheme for extending the
Washington naval accord to all ma.
tlons. objection to limiting the al
llances to continents was met by the
statement that NJ nation would be
Sarred from aiding a country that was
attacked. no matter on what conti-
ncnt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
His Secret Of Success.

We know a man who is noted for
getting along well In the esteem OF
has employer. When asked how he did
II the man replied: well. always
consider that the boss is right, even
when he is wrong. "-Howard (Kan.)
Courant.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

Socialists OF share In the govern
ment. The bourgeois parties fear that
this would Interfere with Germany's
obtaining financial relief abroad.
TT LOOKS al this writing as though
the conference at The Hague would
come no nearer 10 settling the Rus
sian problem than did that at Genoa.
The soviet delegates In response TO
the demands OF the allies submitted
what they called the Russian budget.
but Chairman Alphand Of the commits
sion characterized IL as project"
and the British called II ian ans cling
document" This budget admitted that
Cn.~tfth OF the entire revenues con.
sister Of new issues OF paper ruoles
and Undertook to show that the more
rubies wee printed the more vsjnabls
they Notwithstanding indeed The
budget figures. which were In gold
rubles. were calculated on an arbl-
trary rate In paper rubles every three
months. The allied Uoerts were
dnzed by all this.
Inc itusSIhns caused Nrfner Ql&
sension by putting out tive question
naires demanding TO know I've social
positions. the professions. IL, reve-
nues and the family positions 81 all
previous holders OF property. bonds
and securities who have claims against
Russia. Though told this was prac-
tically impossible and unnecessary.
LItvinofr insisted his government must
have this and other Information as q
basis for concrete proposals for the
settlement OF each case. Finally q
list OF the private agricultural claims
~ French. British and Belgian ma
tIonals was presented 10 him. and the /
matter was taken under further con-
sideratlon.
Representatives OF large financial
groups have arrived nj The Hague,
md II may be that Litvinofr will be
lble 10 trade lot OF concessions for
private credits and so carry back GER
ain valuable results to Moscow even
{ the formal negotiations fall through.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
Nothing Secret.

The Dentist-There. nowl No one
on earth can tell that those are arti-
fetal teeth.
The PATIENTLY dearest chum can
tell. And she wlll.-Judge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

& E1srLEAlENT OF the Tacna-A rlca
- dispute in the conference at Wash.
lrgton Is delayed by the action OF tho
Peruvian delegates. chile had ac
cepted the plan offered by Secretary
Hughes. but the rrruvians have quail.
fed their acceptance In such a way
that further negotiations are neces-
sary. Chlles attitude Is explained by
her spokcSmcn rs thoroughly con.
dllatory one. embracing a willingness
- accept rerus suggestion for any
minor changes In the American for.
mula IN long as the major principles
laid down by Secretary Hughes ac-
cepted BY chile are not disturbed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

II fSrtTE the Vigorous acglea II the
- goNernncni tn ierl'n the n,,,nnfcl,.
lists have BEEN stirring ep trouble
IN maay places In Gerinaay. These
Wvre aggravated by the aEti.nsenarch.
ia Demonstrations that were sirgei
ga Jcly BY the Democrats unl social
lists. enc of The lncl,leuts ~ The
week was the attempt e. asSasSlnatr
MAMMALIAN Harden. the famoas eli
Tor who l. 50 thoroughly hated hy IN,
rractionarie~,
There * movement nn h,ot IN
Germany that + likely to ulsSe, the
~blnet of Chancellor With and re-
suit In the formation II purely
ss'slaiistic government Ia pace NJ the
present one. which Is coalition ~
mincrisies. To tosestaIl this. an arer
has been made to the Independent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
QiHerent

do you think we ought to finance
foreign enterprises"
Perhaps" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax;
"but that's different from calling In
foreign enterprise TO dictate how we
shall spend our money"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT

n you Shake Into Your Shoes some ALIENS
FOOT=EASE. the Antiseptlc. Healing pow
der for shoes that pinch or feet that ache.
II takes the friction from the shoe and
gives relief to corns and bunions hot, tired,
sweating. swollen feet. Ladies can wear
shoes one size smaller by shaking Aliens
Foot Ease In each Observation-Disclosures
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

T. fukhbm . FeEe-
table Compound -
which has done 70
much 20 restore my
healt h. | was .
broken-down woman
until my b US ban d
brought me a bottle
OF your Vegetable
COMPOUND and one Of
LYDIA +. Pinkham %
Blood Medicine. I
had been havlng
Mains ggerv fooafb
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

N REARN tariff debates In the SEN
- ate grow acrimonious occasional
". and now and then even Interesting
Last Wednesday. FOR instance. senator
Shortrldge Of California found oc-
caslon 70 predict that sem OF Ohio
would SIT IN the Presidents chair for
a giod many years to come. Before he
had a chance to explain that he was
allud'ng 20 Mr.. ilar,llng he was lnter.
rupted by senator King ~ Utah with
the admission that the Californian was
correct aud the assertion that the son
Of ohio Who would occupy the White
House next would he Senator Pems~
rene Kings fellow neusne-ats seemed
70 approve the suggestion. - the
romecne hoom may BE- considered as
launched
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

~iio yen remember the wicked old
donfr halls la Crimson Cuiehr
Yes replied Flute Pete. "and I'm
herr ~ xat them old dance halls
would have had 10 close up n they
tried 10 put on some u these here
modern dances"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

A Foqhorn Conclusion.

Mr.. Beach lat his seashore cottage)
My dear, please tell our daughter to
sing something less doleful.
Mrs. Beach-That's not Helen; that's
the foghorn.-Boston Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

TIE sporting event ~ the veel
L wns the prize aghi between Rem
ny eo0rrsl rx'fw ght vhanl,ion
ana Rocky Kansas IN Michigan city
lri II was i-s,nar,r> tight all the
way and in the ~.ghth rpund Ks1Ss
was Technically snasked out. bls ~
onds throwing up the spSree
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

IN HIS Fourth OF July speech al
the celebration In Marion. o.. Presi
dent Harding had some significant
things to say OF the Industrial situa-
ton. For instance:
"A free American has the right 20
labor without any others leave II
would be no less an abridgement 70
deny men the right To bargain coIlec-
lively. Governments can not tolerate
amy class or group domination through
force, II VIII be sorry day when
group domination Is reflected In our
laws. Government. and the laws
which government Is charged with en-.
forcing. must be for all the people.
ever aiming at the common good"
Dlsclalmlng any note OF pessinlsm.
he asserted that the republic Is secure.
"Menacss do arise he added. but
public opinion viii efrace them. Mean.
while government must repress them"
These OF course are trulsms, but II
Is wen that they should be repeated
nom time TO time by the voice OF
highest authority
General rershlng. who also spoke M
the Marion celebration. WIS loudly mp
plaudcd when he advocated fearless
usc Of 'the strong arm NJ the law In
communities which "openly sympa-
thze with ruthless murder of mot.
fcnsiye people In the exercise OF the
.ght 90 earn livelihood"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Maintenance Of Way Men Post
pone Strike and Shopmen
May Return to Work.
CHANCE FOR A COMPROMISE

President Hsrdlno's Uttsrsnces on the
Industrial situstIon--Irlsh Rsp..h-
ilesns. Routed In Dublin, sui
Flohting-Hussia's Amax-
Ing Budget Submitted
TO the Hague
Conferences.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
WAS 4 BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then | BeganTaking L ydia E
Pinkham's Medicines
IlljllllllllIllllIllll

Donaidsonville, La-'T write with
rieasure 20 praise your medicine lydia
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

CAPTURE ~ the Four Courts build.
~ Ing In Dublin By the troops Of the
Irish Fee State by no means ended
he hloody conflict with the rcpubr-
can lrrcgulars The Hitter took re-.
fure ln hotels and either build ngS In
o'Connell street aud there continued
the battle until the shells of the regu.
hrs set fire 70 almost every structure
Ia that part 81 the street. The con.
llnrrHtlon could not be stopped and
most OF the rebels surrendered De
Nulesa. who was with them waS said
10 have escnpcd In disealse and fed
To- County Wicklow Cathnl Rrngiia,
minister ~ defense In the De Valera
cab nr,. refused a. surrender and was
seriously wounded Amung the prs.
oners wus Mrs. Terrence McSwiney.
wi,ipw 81 the bate lord mayor u Cprk.
and RORY OConner. commander of the
lrregnlars The provisional govern-
ment h. now putting It's entire military
establishment on an active service
hasis and has Issued proclamation
calling fnr recruits.
Tho republicans are preparing for
inai struggle IN the vicinity ~ Cork
That city j. IN their hands and. hav.
ing Ssihherecn. they clalm control ~
me entire county. aS well NJ ~ Cnun.
tsrs Kerry and West limerick. Water,
for,i. East Limerick and parts ~ Tip
perjury and Kllkennv,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

DRESIDENT HARDINC'S confer
ence Of representatives Of the coal
mine operators and striking miners In
the White House brought no immediate
results. but hope OF peaceful adjust
ment was not abandoned and the con-
ferees agreed to get together again
July 10. They know taat Mr.. Harding
has I'm reserve some drastic govern
ment action II they fall to agree.
though he has not revealed It's exact
nature.
In Kansas the coal miners who sup
ported the program OF Alexander
Howatt and VINO. with their ofiiciala
were expelled from the United Mine
Workers Of America. have decided to
return 10 work. that being the only
way they could recover their autonomy
and be restored to membership In the
union.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

10 all points where trouble was likely
20 arise, and doubtless every federal
agency necessary VIII be used to pro-
tect the mail trains and facilitate their
regular movement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

Socialists OF share In the govern
ment. The bourgeois parties fear that
this would Interfere with Germany's
obtaining financial relief abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
CAPITAL INDICATES
WAGE PARLEYS IN
SOFT-COAL FIELDS

Continued From Firr paEe)
settlement giving tho mon wartime
scales again would only allow a fe,y
months OF operation. followed bv
shutdowns because the nouunion
coal would throw tho outpu, bear
Ing higher overhead cost out of tho
markets.
Ohio coal operators associations
are said TO have been made q
nucleus abou, which Mr.. Lewis was
forming AN Interstate group. with
whom he would shortly attempt to
negotiate wage scale.
Th"ro were Indications tonIvh,
that tho Cleveland meeting might
have In /, some operators from
Northern West Virginia. as we'll as
Ia" four states mentioned. This tor
ritory has never boon Included f.,
the wage contracts OF the central
competitive field In pas, years, but
there mas been some demand for IL
inclusion, since tho coal produced
"erc hEnres largely in the mar.
kets to which the OhIo-pcmnsy lvania
product goes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
TANNED BY THE SUN,
CAMP GIRLS RETURN
Meet Thirty B",S on Outing Gucsts
Of Lions
f'luh


Rad!atinr health and smiling hap
Gly. thirty cirls. on tho eve OF their
teens. clamhcrcd from "A truck at
Seventh and Broad Streets las; night.
from three weeks spent in the out
Of-Goors at tho Fresh Air Camp"
on the Osborne Turnpike. Hcnrico
County. as tho guests of the Rich
mond Lions Club
Al IA country crossroad the city
bound truck OF joyous girls. frecklcd
and tanned by the summers sun,
passed motor bus OF thirty boys.
pala and wan by their restricted
life In the city's tenement district.
bound for the open-air camp. where
they will takc-up the summer sports
and games, LETT by their girl school
mates and chums
With an Instructor In woodcraft
and two Boy Scouts as guides. the
boys Will play AT viii about the open
fields and In the woods adjoining the
camp for the next three weeks
The following girls were award
cd prizes by the club. for having
shown III" greatest gain in avoid
rupois: Edna and Ida Matthews. sis
ters. soc North Twenty sixth Street,
gains OF five and four and half
pounds. and Helen Davis. I'LL Windcr
Street. four and onc-fourih pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
BETTER HOMES EXHIBIT
MECCA FOR RICHMOND

CONTINUED From rira1 page.j
their little homes VIII DO things OF
beauty and comfort
Lovely nu.crb, excellent, won
dcrful. Ideal Mud perfect" are the
most common OF tho adjeotIvca np-
piled 10 the two demonstrations
staged by The Times Dispatch and
Evening Dispatch with tho co-opora-
ton OF the merchants OF Richmond.
who turned their !mmensc stocks
over TO the committee headed by
J. II. De Bello TO furnish and equip
the houses.
Among other expressions wore,
Absolutely complete and ideal
homo for any one"
"A beautiful home with every
modern convenience. Arrangements
arc in perfect taste and nothing
overlooked"
shows what can be done by
proper treatment OF available space"
Il, seems 10 be perfec, In every
detail"
"a treat to 81 throughout, tho
houses"
Lovely taste displayed In every
room"
Servant Problem solved.
quite complete. No more trouble
with the servant problem with such
Il house beautiful"
Just what have always wanted"
Fine. beautiful and tasty"
simply IDEAL"
Il am so pleased"
Space has been most admirably
utilized"
Everything to date and think
more houses should be built like It,.
but with larger rooms"
Very attracticc and livable and
electric equipment complete
"A love nest"
II, Is indeed n homo electrical as
we'll as a house beautiful"
"A complete and perfect home, but.
Of course. there would always be Il
few personal changes"
AN ideal homo for small family.
Everything complete
The nursery is Il darling thing"
Everything la complete and won
dcrful. Such good taste displayed
in the entire house"
1T is Just adorable"
II think II 10 be a very beautiful
home and the furnishings arc
grand"
Excellent decorating and we'll de-
eigned rooms"
VERY nicely gotten UP and a grea.
benefit TO the public"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
VIII he No Join, confcr.,o.

ST. LOUIS. July 3i.-W. *. Kav
snnaugh, president Of the coal on
tra'"rs Association OF the Fifth and
N'hth Districts of Illinois. in a
statement Issued this afternoon said:
can now say positively that tho
'pera'ors in the union territory OF
United States have not slrrcn-
Tered and Will not surrender the
'ublic cause In this strike az IndI-
a'ed IN press accounts purportinE
o quote John L. Lewis.
There VIII be no iojn, i,,ers
ohierehce OF the former central
ompetitire field. and Mr.. Lewis
1:nows this to be true.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
CHINESE PARLIAMENT
FACED WITH BIG TASK
President Hopes Members
Have Courage to Help Re.
unite Republic.
thy Associated i're.s.1

PEKIS1, July 3i.--China's parlia-
mont IS expected to convene here to-
morrow, its nrst meeting Hlnce 1917
Upon Its courage 10 proceed with the
reunited China program hangs the
plans and hopes OF President LII
Yuan Hung.
Today there was uncertainty
whether sufficient member, would he
available to form quorum, but
mcmbcrs who have arrived nt poking
assorted they would continue In ses-
sion until ablo TO function.
Problcma facing Parliament In.
cludo tho depleted national treasury.
hostility Of tho mil!taris,s who do
not want thoir troops disbandcd.
Situation Grnrc.
President Ii described the Bitua-
tion M tho gravcst uinco tho republic
was established. lilo said no hoped
that with tho renssembling Of parlia-
mont Chipu'a leaders would abandon
soinEh ambitions and devote their
energies to sthbiliging, tho country.
President Ii also wants Parliament
TO decide his status as President 10
aa!d he was willing to retire Il:
Parliament. elects another man to
the position. In this connection.
Genera! Tsao Kun and General WI
Pei Flu. have boon mentioned.
Wants Army Reduced.
Among tho schemes which Presi-
dent LII urges Parliament TO adopt
Include reduction OF the 100000 sol
diory to number sufficiently only
Tor defensive purposes. abolition OF
Tuch'ns and formation of fedora
ton Of provinces under capable
central government and tho reor-
ganization Of tho nation'a forces.
China VIII not be prosperous and
China will not DO free Of foreign
loans. President IL declared. until the
provinces contribute their proper
share Of payment toward Federal ex-
pensca.
Tho majority Of Chinese newapa-
pers consider the Presidents pro-
posals Impossible for immediate full.
hilment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
SWIMMING MARATHON
DRAWS TWO STARS
rPy United E.ws1

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Miss HELEN
"".h"rlRht' the American all
around swimming champion. and Mice
tihda James. tho lT-ycar-old English
SRI who holds many English and con.
t!ncnta! records. arc regarded as the
Eest entrants In tho intcrna-
tional womcn's Marathon race IN h.
he!d In IN" Atlantic Ocean. off Man
NATHAN Beach. tomorrow
MISS James swan Il mile trial Sat
urday In good time.
Aside from these two tho distance
swim is to hc sister meet tho Other
"ntrhns being Doris and Eileen
o Mara. Dorothy. Grace and Elaine
ia fancy. Dorothy and Helen Donohue
and AEneSt ana Jessie Chester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Reception Committees
at Better Homes Display

Reception committees today Tor
tho "Better Homes" Electrical arei
AT Htonewa,i Courtsi 81. Btnith,
Charles q, Jurgen's Sons, John
a Robinson, w, ID. Catlett Elec.
trio Company, and NJ. q. Rex, Al.
Ian. suvliis 4 Hnead.
AT 2aoi i,osewood Avenue;
Kenneth Lord. Columbia Furnl-
tmre Compnnyi William Lancaster,
Western Electric Company, aud
g. G. Boisseau, ,Muhleman &c Kay.
hoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Governor Call. for Conference.
IBy Associated rress.l

COLUMBUS. ONO. July aI-Gov-
ethoF DAVIS late today made IA formal
appea' TO president Lee Hall. Of the
ohlo miners union. to meet ia con
ference with operators. members OF
me Southern Ohio Exchange. in an
7HoFt 10 reach an agreement which
would open the mines OF the South
.rn Ohio district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
To Bring In Much British Cos,
b. United News

80 '''''t -NtWS'
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July al
very effort is being made IA in
rease coal supply. BY September
more than 100000 tons Of 90,
III be moving TO the United States
rom Wales and the east coast Of
ngland in Shipping Board boats
'ithin thirty days. according 20
Ice President J. Barstow Smull. of
ne Emergency Fleet Corporation
fty Shipping Board vessels 3ust
1artered vii! be moving 100000 tons
{ British coal to the United Stato.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Agnes Myrtle IIoisbnch.

Funeral arrangements for Agnes
Myrtle 1Iolzbach. aged IL. who died
yesterday morning In hor homo, 12t7
Taylor street, havo not been com
p!eted. Sho was daughter Of
chnrlcs i. and Mrs. Ella Kendlor
Hol%sRch md Is survived by three
Sisters, Miascs Grace. Louise and
Elizabeth Holzbach, and throe broth.
ore. Charles A. LInwood. and Dor.
nard lIolzbach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. +. q. Turks.

Funeral services for Mrs. J, a..
Burks. formerly Miss i,nura Belle
Reyneide, who died yesterday at her
home. Noi Florida Avenue, High
land Park, will be conducted from
the home this afternoon at 4 O'clock.
burial will be In Hivervlew Gene
terry besides her husband, Mrs.
burhs is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Illte J.. Shepard, aud four sons,
o. a., q, b., II. o., and II. ]. Burks,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
u, r. GoifkcE

3. f. Gouser d!ed AZ his home.
string HILL" Henrico County. las.
night at $50 O'Clock. He was 90
years old. Besides his wife, he 1.
survived by two sons. V. II. Gouger
and Hayes Gouger. and ono grand
con, Oscar Pearee. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.