The Archive · 1927

Mr. David T, Lamb

Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at Hungjao Cemetery for the late David Temple Lamb whose death occurred at the General Hospital on Monday. following a. severe attack of double pneum:

A large number of friends of the!

wed, who was well liked in the local community, attended the services despite inclement weather. Mr.

Grunvell was chief mourner" and Messrs, A. L, Linge, P. N, Street, W. M. Chapman, R. 8, Mf. Attwood, Rat, P. L, Barker and Capt, Hender. ison neted og pallbearers. The Rev, Dean Symons read the service.

The deceased was a chemist by. profession, having come out to China six years ago for Messrs, MacTavish ind at the time of his death igements had just been completed for him to assume managership of the firm's West End branch in Bubbling Well Road, He was only 33 years old, and a native of Kelso, Roxburghshire, and death interrupted a promising career, Among those who sent wreaths were the following:—Mother and Dad, Mr. and Mrs.

Pratt, the Directors. Messrs, MacTavish & Ca. Members Ex-Gunners Roll, "Mr. and Mrs. P.M, Street, St. Andrew's So: ciety, F. L. Barker, C. H. Marion, T. W. M. Chapman, R. 8. Mf. Att-Wood, nst. Friends at 147 Bubbling. Well Road, Mr. and Mrs, Grunsel, Capt, and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs, J. Hairop, "Mary Ann", 8. EH, Clark, Miss Agnew Carew, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kwok, E, W. Costain, Mrs. L. D. Price, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith, F. Robbins, J. G. Lewis, Mr, and Mrs, Hodges, F. A, C. Henry and Mr, Bowen, ton mill (Jape ed, and the hands have returned to The strike of the night shift of] the Long Fong cotton mill has been augmented by the absence of the day shift, who laid down their tools on Tuesday, After remaining on the Premises until 6 p.m. evidently with the purpose of collecting a full day's pay, they left the premises quietly, Tu all 3,600 employees of this mill Accorpixg to the vernacular papers, the Shanghai Dock Engineering Ca. again is being disturbed by a strike of coolies. Although they recently settled a strike by paying a specified number an increase of five cents per day, the lot returning to work, owing to business conditions the management were forced to discharge 40 labourers. Thereupon, all went on strike. As but one ship is on the ways, the Paper predicts little concern on the part of the firm.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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