davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Final Text OF The Naval Treaty

New York, Texas, Arkansas. wy
oming, Florida, Utah. North Da-
kota. Delaware. Total ships. IL.
Total tonnage, 500.660.
British empire-Royal Sover-
eign, Royal Oak, Revenge, Reso-
luton. Families, Mayaya. Val
liant. Barham, Queen Elizabeth.
Warspite. Benbow, Emperor OF
India. Iron Duke. Marlborough.
Hood. Renown. RepGlet, Tiger.
Thunderer. King George v. Ajax.
Centurion. Total anil 3, %. Total
tonnage, 680.460. a
France - Bret8gno, Lorraine.
Provence, Paris, Frai-ce, Jean
Bart. Courbet. Condorcet. Diderot.
Voltaire. Total ships. 10. Total
tonnage. 221,170.
France may lay down new ton
mage in 1927. 1929 and 1881.
Italy-Andrea Doria, Caio Du-
lilo. Cone di Cavour, Giulie
Cesare. Leonardo Da Vinci. Dante
Alighieri. Roma. Napoli. Vittorio
Emanuele, Regina Elena. Total
shlps. 10. Total tonnage, 1S2,So0.
Italy may lay down new ton.
mage In the years 1927, 1929 and
Aools d
Japan: Mutsu, Nagato. Hiuga.
Ise, Yamashiro. Fuse. Kirishima,
Haruna. Hiyei, Kango. Total
ships, 10. Total tonnage, Sol $40.
PART II.
RULES FOR SCRAPPING YES
Sells OF WAR.
This article provides that a YES
sci to be scrapped must be placed
in such condition that II cannot be
provides the following ways in
which this may be accomplished:
(a) Sinking.
(b) Breaking up.
(c) Use as target, not more than
one vessel to be disposed OF In this
manner by each power.
France and Italy are allowed
two vessels each for training pur-
poses.
Then follows technical defini-
tions Of scrapping and disposition
of obsolete craft, the main pro-
vision of which Is that all Of It
must be started within six months
and completed w1rnm eighteen
months.
PART III.
REPLACEMENT.
This section of the treaty lays
down technical rules, etc., for the
replacement Of ships. All retained
ships are subject to replacement
at the end Of twenty years, and in
case of loss or accidental destruc-
ton Of any of the ships before that
time they may be replaced any
how. There are various minor ex-
ceptions in the case Of individual
powers. A series of elaborate and
intricate charts IL laid down show
ing juft when each natioa may
replace ships and in what ears.
Each contracting power il TO no
tify the others when q ship Is
started and finished.
PART FOUR
DEFINITIONS.
A capital ship Is defined as any
ship of more than 10000 tons dis
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
ARTIVLE Xxx.
CHAPTER II.

Rules relating to the execution
of the treaty-definition Of terms.
.,- PART I.
Capital ships which may be re-
tanned by the contracting powers.
United States-Maryland, Cali
fornia, Tennessee, Idaha, New
Mexico. Mississippi. Arizona.
Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Nevada,
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
PART III.
REPLACEMENT.

A capital ship is defined as any
ship of more than 10000 tons dis
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
She had a cape with big red

k ghcughh The met lou ha wi hbgred
Bug Bug fy \
- n re
udnra xdaimdh old lady : -
And then Alice nd hhee fed ktofA
re
bring the h tai hpe fn d Ad ~ nd paint
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

Board and the Superintendent of
Education except about $5, ,I25. O0.
That is to SAY: That of al the
money collected for State and
County tax it cost our Count, only
the above sum, to run the Govern
ment, the Colleges. Universities,
Asylums. Hospitals and sll; and
that the Courthouse spends the
balance of the enormous sum above
given. OF the lump sum paid for
State taxes of about $55, 900. 90
we get it ell back in Public School
aud pension fnnd about as, ,l25 90
So that is the basis of my form
81 statements that it is the Court,
House and not the Legislature thst
is finally spending the peoples
money. l am not criticising your
Board, or the others. for out
schools are run more economical
than in most any other county in
the State. But it is our methods
and libera contract that Is burden.
ing the tax PAYERS of the County.
Your friend,
G. o. DANIEL,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03
Win CIarly Back % he job

Mr.. w. n. :Clardy. proprietor
OF the Palaces Of Sweets. is now al
so tbs manager Of Of the soft drink
stand at the College. Mr.. Clardy
previously managed this sstabIish>
msnt successfully for several years.
He is popular with the students
body Of the College and the vaca-
tioasl1war saudsnts and he will
make pthe place attractive aud
pleasant for the BOYS.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03
FROM The COUNTY AGENT
U. Z. Barrett


| am just back from q three day.
meeting CT County Agents at Gren>
ada and hope to give you in m
notes some Of the things THAI /
picked up. there.
Mr.. J. 7, Thomas, Pres. of the
Grenada Bank, with branches IN
nine counties was the first speaker
aud he spoke on the subject OF
time. he said that time was our
God given capital and if we used
our time we could make money.
He wanted us to 90 back aud preach
to the farmers of our counties the
Importance OF working 800 day in ]
the year. r
just after I got back from Gren.
ada l got q letter from from Mr..
Thomas from | print the following
quotation: ~.
!. Call attention to the fact thaf'
fully 80 per cent OF the land in the
Delta that will be cultivated dur
ing tue year has been plowsd. and
that 30 per cent of it has been
bsdded. ready for planting. with
practically all necessary 6itchinp
done. bsyous cleaned ont. etc.
Whereas. in our territory. (yours
and NINE practically nothing has
been done, bv the farmers. not 2
Der cent of the land plowed. no
bitches cleared out and no fences
repaired.
Now it is not presumption on
the part of iir. Thomas to call our
attention to these matters. He is
President of an institution that
mas a lot OF monev loaned IN every
county In which they have banks.
He wants to see these frozen notes
pait off. He has q splendid plan
OF helping in the territory of his
banks bv lending money to buv
fertilizer, seeds and other things
necessary to make a crop. l hope
to be able to give the details of his
plans in the paper next week.
Mr.. Ames from Holly Springs.
Director Of the Experiment Station
there and we'll known to Starkville
and surrounding people. was one
Of the interesting speakers and lie
said in part; ~
The biggest problem for the
farmers in Mississippi is increased
production; and soil Improvement
is the baslsof increased product
lon." You can improve vour SOL
by the use Of Iegumss; but you
can talk iegumes till the end OF
tiue, but till YOU get some fences
around YOUR farm so that you can
utilize these legumes you are not
going to get many planted |
, found that by putting corn in "a
IT rows and lust as many stalks to
the acre as formerly and a row of
fpeas o. beans between that pro
duced just as much corn. besides
the peas or beans as when | used
a 81 IT row." L believe that
the time has come to cut out short
staple cotton. I would reccomend
for the better type Of your valley
lands EXPRESS $50 OF Weber 49,
then Miller, Piedmont. Cleveland
and Cleveland. Wanamaker,'
Fertility controls the length of
staple and the South Carolina farms
ers use lots Of fertilizer and grow
staple cotton on thin lands.' 1.-TWO
stalks OF cotton 10 the hill every l2
inches apart is the way 10 space
cotton under the boil weeyil con.
ditions.' "You can take labor
on any farm and terrace that farm
between the time the crops are
Il -.kkasaI ~uS kL> r---a
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03
SENATOR DANIEL WRITES ON
ASSESSMENTS AND TAXRS.
A Letter that Explains Its.seH

Jackson. Miss. jan. 29th. 1922.
Mr.. j.. Z. Page, Pres. Board Of
Supervisors. .<
Dear Curtis:
Complying with your request to
ascertain what Mr.. Ducau Tnomps
son meant when he wrote you that
the State and not the County should
psy the entire expense Of assess
msnts. beg to report:-
The 1920 Legislature bv Chapte,
10 appropriated the sum of $206,
600 90 for 1920 aud the same
amount for T.. 1921 for the
payment OF tax assessors for those
years. Mr.. Thompson thought
as this was no appropriated the
State intended to pay it all; and
| think possibly the Legislature
did 80 intend; but as the ASSESS
ment for one year whom only per-
sonal property 10 assessed will be
much less than when land is also
assessed. it will be seen this appro,
priatiGn is entirely inadequate for
the larger year. The ALtornev
General held that the state should
pay only its portion of the assess
msnt. and that has now been done.
For 1921 it cost the State $196,
600 90 for it's part only of the as.
sessment. and but very much
smaller sum for 1920. 30 that at
this time there 10 in the State
Treasury of the sum unused $685.
TAO I3,
Some Of my frisnds here have
asked me to introduceda bill di-
rccting the payment of this sum
into the treasures Of the different
counties OF tho State: aud ] have
on nv desk q bill to that effect; but
| am snre il would fail il introduce
cd. hencs now think I shall drop
II. as this money reverts to the
state any way.
Therssis . matter however that
We are gcinR after that will bring q
back to the tax PAYERS OF tho coun.
ties q little tmonsv II II passes. and
l think it will, Z 1t is this:--
The Repatriation Fees Of Motor
Vehicles Fund has in its treasury
$205. POP. 38 that cannot te used
lby the Highway Department. aud
10 separate and apart from the
other funds in the State Treasury,
aud not subject to any demands of
| the State.
Senator Coyington. q mighty
good mau. has been named as a
committee to lnvsstigsts this fund
and report back to the Finance
Committe the status of this; and
we shall report tomorrow as above.
Upon this report | think the FL
nance Committee will report the
bill favorablY. If ID becomes . law
it will give old Oktibbehs l think
81. 10000. / shall try to get this
back TO you, for / think you need
liz.
In looking over the taxes collect
ed by the different Counties Of the
State LIND that Oktibbeha pays to
our Tax Collector some where near
$3.50. 900 90. Every dollar Of this
money is spent in Oktibbeha
\ County bv your Board. the Pension
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

Absolute merit and merit alone
is responsible for Tanlac's phs.
nomenal and unprecedented .suc,
cess. r. K. & F. L. Wisr.
Druggists.
StarKvills. Miss
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

DurinRSthe month Of January
70 women registered liz the county.
73 OF those registered in che Stark
willie precinct and ono each from
Adston. LonRview, Osborn. Hick.
orv Grove, Sturgis and Brsdlsy.
At the coming election thls vear,
Tor Judges. Chancellors aud Con
grsssmen 1t is safe to say that the
voting strength OF 0ktibbehs
county will exceed 2Oa0.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

Mr.. N. Rossoff leaves FOR st..
Louis and Chisago whore be igoss
to study the latest iAahions in
mon and women's wearing spp.f-
eI and purchase. q Isras ss6sk Of
goods lor the spring trsds,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

During tho month Of Janusry
Circuit Clerk Clardy issued nine
marriage licenses to whites and IL
to colored. ~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

Permanent. Pleasant. Paving
Positions, At home or travelling
Quick advancement, State age, ad.
dress.
COOPERATIVE SALES Co..
So, Dept. Grenads, Miss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

Tanlac is one medicine that docs
what they say it will do.
&. K. & F. L. Wisr. Druggists.
Starkville. Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

Mrs. T. j. Gum visited her sis,
ter, Mrs. Homer Davis, at West
Point Sunday,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

Wa like to sell Tanlac beca use il
satisfies onr customers.
R. K. & F. l.. Wisr. Druggists
Stsrkvills. Miss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03
Registration si Women IN okflbeha.

The following shows the total
registration by precincts in this
county MP to Feb. /:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

season' ANY man that plants
Cotton before the Goth Of April in
this locality will have to plant ovsr
nine years out of ten." 81 know
tnat close spacing 10 the way to
grow cotton in Miss" Il would
not plant an acre Of cotton in North
MISS. without tertiIizer." II you
W not use any more nitrate of
soda. l would make . saturated
solution and soak my cotton 50 cd
IN IL Tor B minutes before planti o 2
l ne seed should then be dried be.
fore they srs planted,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

Hsns6lshias ani Pecst1g , &.
Done at the Stsrkvills MilIinsrs
Compsny. Reaaonabis rasss,
Hrompt service.
MRS e. D. YEATET.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

consider Mr.. Ames one Of the
foremost authorities in the State
on farming in North Miss. and [
hope you read and preserve his
suggestions given above. Any
body that ever visits the Holly
springs Station will be co nviuc ced
that he knows how to farm in
North Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-03

We are certainly going to trv
some staple cotton on good land.
we'll fertilized. this year but from
what | can learn it does not grow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
ON TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
New Petersburg House of Worship Will Cos, 100000
When Complctcd--Co Congregation Grows Rapidly
Under Rev. ID. T. Mcrritts Administration

PETERSBURG. Va. March IS
WoTh on the new Trinity Methods,
church. South Sycamore Street. is
Progressing rapidly ana pr. Daniel
!. Merritt pastor. atttcd today that
the stone. hrIck aud stool part uf the
eAthce viii be completed in two
months. During the summer months
tho sunday schoo! building viii be
occupied.
The church is being built by the
consreration %! Marie, street Metho-
dist Church. now located at the cor
n"r OF Market and Halifax Streets
a, a cost OF 100000 ana when finish
ID Will be one q the pr.t,iest
churches in tho section Of ,h. south
IN" new name o; Trinity Church was
recently decided upon by the mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
!. Mercer Honey Dies

FiEDERlckSB uEG. VA. March
25.-The body OF j. Mercer iloncy.
who died in Washington. was brought
here yesterday and taken To his old
home In Stafford County for burial.
lie WAS native OF Stafford County.
but had been living for some years
IN Alberta. Canada. where he settled
on homestead ana proSpcrcl To-, en-
SaSinE In grain growing and stool,
rA'sing Mr.. Honey came East last
:''' ana VISITED relatives in this sec
''"''. anu. while en- route home. be-
."h'" lii. He underwent an opcra-
u"h IN a Minneapolis hospital and
diter improving somewhat returned
|" 'he nome of his brother J. w
Honey. IN Washington. where he died
re was DO years old and is survived
~ one son. ono daughter. one sister
ana five brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
HENRY b. HILL DIES
AT CLIFTON FORCE
WINS Tor Long Time In the Employ of
the Z. ~ q. Rniirond-EuucruI
at IInmntOm TndnN.

Henry Il. I'M. 3l3 South Third
street. died yesterday morning at tn.
h"Spi'a! in Clifton Forge. whore h.
went several months ago TO recupcr-
atc' ABOUT Two years ago he under
went q serious operation "a; Grac.
Hospital. Richmond. but. owing to
III" infniti.s Of old age he did no,
recover, and since that time. n. has
been AN in;cus. sufferer
lie was about - years az age.
and had been on the clerical oilc"
force Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Hallway Company. The funeral viii
take place at Hampton. at o'clock
this afternoon. lie is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Miss Nellie
S. Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
FEVER OF SPECULATION
IN MARKET SUBSIDIES
Dealings Again Broad, How
ever, and Approximate 5
Million Shares.
tBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. March 25.-.rhe r,-
cent extraordinary outburSt OF specu-
lation In the stock market suhsidod
N!"ibiy I'M" week, although dealings
"Saih "ef" broad and approximate
'hc large total Of 5000. 900 shares
'h IN" surface. price changes
iin"nE most leading issues wcr. lit
nc more than irregular, but tn. un-
"ert"no frequently suggested :,
greater division % sentiment between
IN" opposing trading clements
'ilIh"r money rates. presumably In
anticipation Of heavy April interest
hhd divided payments. bonus legis-
iation In Washington. the prospcc-
Wv" Goa! strike and fresh economic
uuSc't!cu"uts abroad were credited
with serving 10 check tho advance.
some stocks in which the short In
tcr"St seemed especially extensive,
again were Consp!cuously strong.
som" other shares, particularly
stcclg. motors and Kindred issues,
evidently owed their Frcnter sta
bilIty 10 signs Of trade revival.
Confirmation Of tn"sc hopeful CON
d!tious was found ia the further gen
oral advance of iron and steel pro-
duets and ia tn. authoritative state
mcnt that United states Steel sub
salaries had expanded their output
Intcrcs. In the railway group CON
'inucd :" c"ut"r around low priced
or Junior shares. Tn" invcstmen,
division was h"sItant Al best and the
cut in the Northern rac!Ac division
acted az - deterrent TO trauscOnt-
ucntalg and granEcrs
Sugars. rubbcrs, 'Obaccor. textiles
and related spcc!altics reacted Hari-
ably 20 adverse developments ia most
81 those commodities. c"ppcrs were
iudimcreutly responsive % enlarged
exports OF the metal and oils. "s-
peciaIly tho foreign group, proved
an uncertain factor.
BauKcrB reported ,hc best Invest
mont market IN more than year.
This was borne out not only ly tn"
confidence with which ncw offerings
were absorbed hut by tho keen de-
maud fur old limo or pr"-war bonds.
Foreign exchanges held well in the
fac" ~ the decentralization shown by
ticrruau rcintttances. Shr.nkagc OF
the mark almost 80 tho vanishing
poir, seemed to threaten greater
complications in the whole question
~ German rcuaratlors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

b"rs. No expense has been spared
10 rush the work To completion and
w"rh'nen arc busy every DAY. regard
less Of the weather in rushing the
st"c. and brick work
Minister IL Active.
Or. Daniel j. Merritt, who has been
pastor o; the church for the past
wv" years. has built up his present
church ana is partly responsible for
the erection Of the new cdihce. He
Is popular with his congregation
and members Of other churches OF
TIA" city.
rh" board Of stewards and officers
Of tho church ar. as follows:
Chairman. g. ]. Morriss. first vice.
Chairman. q. .. Wight. second vice.
chairman. " II Muse: secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Mrs. Grace Muir Dead.

IIEATHSVIi.LE. VA. March o5.
Mrs. Grace Muir. In ucr
eighth year. widow of the late" WI.
nam Montgomery Muir. died "A, tiu
HON" OF her son-in-law, w G. W
hunting. near Warsaw. Wednesday,
Mrs Muir and her husband were M
lives Of Scotland, and moved TO War
saw in 1855. She IL survived by five
children. william Muir and AIRS. W
a.. w. bunting. of Warsaw: Hugh
Muir. OF Baltimore. and two. daugn-
ters in Scotland. Intermcut Friday
In 81. Johns Episcopal Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
NIrs. Cnr,nn e Cuml..n

Mrs. Carson C. Cumbea. aged 25
years. wife Of Carson 4. Cumbea, died
last nigh, At her home. IA south
Spruce street. Mrs Cunbca, who
was formerly Miss Edith T.. Win
burne. of Newport News. ~ .drviycd.
besides her husband Ivy her father,
Charles Winburne, of Newport
News. and thrc" sisters. Mrs. T. w
Leonard. also or Newport News. and
Misses Maud and iIclcu Wiuburrc of
this city. Funeral services viii he
conducted In the home tomorrow at
10 y. NJ. and interment Will be in
oak wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Mrs. beverly Erumwrirbt

NNLV F.SN II.LE. Va March
-o,-Mrs Beverly Drumwright %
mHe OF g l.. DrumwriGht. of Norfolk
Hnc married less than year
ago. died last night at the nm. pi,,,,a
anatorium near this city. yvh.r. 81,
,'"" p"cn patient since mid Dcco,,-
~ IN" funeral was held nt ,oo,,
."uaE from local undertaking os.
oi".iShment and the body was tuk.r
=" 'he carly afternoon train TO Nor
m'lN' Where tho intcrment will octnr
-"ls. I-,rnmwrisht was a daughter OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Bury Mrs. ". r. cbopI,

NEWFDI.T NEWS. VA. Match %.
The funeral Of Mrs. ". T. Chaplin
was h"id this afternoon from the resi-
dcnc" OF her son in this city. She
died Thursday night after long i'll!
ness. Mrs. chaplin was q member OF
the virginia family OF Kcrfoots. and
had been making her home here for
the past few years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

y. Whitchurst is president o t the Ep-
worth League. Mrs. y. T.. Stroud is
president OF the Woman's Missionary
society. Mrs. a. -. I:yndshcr is presi-
dent OF the Mary Lou White Mis-
sionhry SOCIETY. Mrs. NJ :. Brent is
president of the Yoiue Peoples Mis-
si"nary Society. amd Mrs II. II. Boil
Is superintendent OF the Junior Mis-
sionary Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

with her son-1n-law aud daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Dent. Besides
her daughter. she is survived by thrc.
Sranddnughters. Misses Pearl and
Elizabeth Dent. OF Chappawamsic. and
Mrs. Kate Boyer, of Detroit. Mich :
one sister. Mrs. Bethel Groves. OF
Faupuicr County. and two brothers.
James. Frank and Richard Mountjoy.
of Mount: Thornton :. Mountioy. OF
Arh"ndalc. and Reuben Nountjov. of
Bell FaiS Mills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Mrs. ..nrmh u. NInncrmnn.

DANNIi.s.E, VA, March @5-Mrs.
Sarah EIizabcth Vippcrman died at
her home Thursday evening after an
Illness of several weeks. She was
native OF Maybcrry. Va. and was
born November 1. 1850. The funeral
was held from the home Yesterday
afternoon. iuutcrmcnt being made in
LccmOnt Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Mrs. RoNn G.. DnnIinicI.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
CatoEni Dominica. widow OF the late
Christopher Dominica. and daughter
of benjamin and Rosa Grace Catog-
nj. who died at stuart Circle Hos
pital. after q lingering Illness. took
place from the Sacred Heart Cathc-
dral yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Tho intcrmcnt was In Mount Calvary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Mrs. G. ). Underwood Dead.

HEATNSVlLLE. VA, March Is
Mrs. Cecil j. Underwood. aged ~
years. daughter OF Mrs. Sadie c.
Rcattcy. OF ArvOnia. northumberland
County, died OF influenza at her home
in FL Pas". Ten, Saturday. Her re-
mains viii! be brought here Sunday
and burial Will be AT Corinth NJ. 4.
church that afternoon. +'sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
AiphOns0 ID. Franklin.

Alphonso II. Franklin. 60, who for
forty years was an employ. at the
IredeGar Iron Works. died yesterday
IN his home at 1915 Tavlo-
street. He had been Ill long time.
Ills widow. three daughters. n son.
three sisters and three brothers sur
vIVc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

X. w. Alcock. OF Rose Mills. Amherst
County. Va. Bcsidcs her husband. she
IS survived by her father and the fol :
lowing brothers and sisters: Land
ford and Russell AlcoCi. of Clifford.
Amherst county. Melvin AlcOCk. OF
rose NILS; Mrs. Wade Hudson. Mrs.
X. T.. Whitehead ana Misses Louise
ana Irene Alcock. all OF Amherst.
Mrs. l.. Il. Written and Miss Olive Al
cock. OF THIS city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. Fannie BottiEhcimer an.
nounccs tn" marriage or her daugh-
ter sara. to Maurice j. Falk, which
took place Tuesday. March 81. a,
noon. at the jefferson Hotel, Dr. j.;
\. Calisch officiating. After IL honey
moon in the North. Mr.. and Mrs.
FAX Will be at home In Newpor,
News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Mrs. II. VI. Courtnc, M,

iiEATilSVILLE. VA. March 90
Mrs. Bette Middleton Courtney died
at her home near slash Monday. az
ter long Illness. She Is survived
by her husband. seven sons and two
dhushters. also three brothers and
two sisters lntcrnent was .at Glib
con Church. Rev. s 8. ReSertso,
conducting the funeral services