davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Going e On To-day
d ! Y


Ameriean Museum of Natural History. ad-
Metropontan Museum Of Ar.. admission
American Museum or safety. admission
Van cor,iandt Park Museum. admission
zoolosica Gardens admission free.
~ Aquariup' adiaissiou -.
On csthoi.c si 'gs pr@F-an pa H. II %'Ha Raean h9n
struction.' PARK Avenue Hotel 3 D. r.
con Yenti9n OF the Casualty. Actuarial and
Fennsyivania 10 IS. ul
AltonaobIie salon, Hotel Commodoro last
Meeting q nc Academy OF Political
Seience, li0tei Ast1r. 10 a ri
Horse Sh.v- Madison square Garden. 20
Leeeture BY Georse H. Chase on Greek
tcFracettas'Y Metropolitan Museum of
Exhibit Of sextlleg and costumes. American n
Museum Of Natural History, 10 a. IN. 70
NIGHT
Lecture by Dr William starr Myers on
turrent History Brooklyn institute -
Arts and. Sciences. opera house. Acad-
"iny of Muse. 10. 80 y. m
DinneT Amer an Honiety of Niecnanical
Inspectors. Hotel -Astor. p. IN.
pinner Tho Forum OF New York, Hote!
Dinner Thomas Hunter Association Hotel
Astor, Z 30 p IN.
supper and dance, Metropolitan club, Ho-
tet Pennsylvania, Parlor \ T. G. II p in
lecture. pr $. = Ramsay on "Ieague Il
Hstiona" F;dqcational Alliance. III
Dinner caoadian society OF New York.
Hotel BNtmore. $50 y m
Lecture, Dr. Werner Marohand "Anthro-
policy. Mans Place In Nature" Man
haitian Trade School. 10 East Twenty
second street. N:15 D. m
BOARD OF EDt CATION LECTURES
Future q American Laeo7 by Professor
b -. .ar = ! ,-.--n Arra
~Tne Animal Maehine by Professor
Samuel Sehn1ucKer. New York I.ltvary
SOS W-s, l45th street.
Great piauo comgosers by Mss Grace
Hofneimer: T. NJ. c. y. West le5,h
street Illustrated at the pl4no.
AKT EXHIBITIONS
Academy Arr shop. i58 Vest Fifty seventh
street Etlhiugs by Whistler
Ainslee Galleries. 6l5 Firth Avenue-Per-
rnereut exhibition Of paintings by George
Aadarson Galleries ParN Avenue and
Fllty ninth street--Ancieut and modern
paintings. lthograhpns by Whistler
Nek4tmann Galleries. 10 E"st forty-stxth
street--Oid English sporting paintings
hurch of th, Ascension Parish House. t.
West eleventh Street-Sir.et scenes by
Chnde Hassan and relics from the
churches of Nerdun.
Clarke's . West Forty-iifth strect~-spen-
Dupeen Galiery--Old Chinese porcelains.
Fefarsil Galleries. 6oT Fifth Avenue
Painting by Enll Cer'sen and G4waFd
Wills Redl-ld
G!mpel < Wldeustein. etT Fifth Avsnue
-Frst annual exhibition OF tn Anieri-
ran Psint"rs drawers aud Sculptors
Hahio Galleries. 55a Ft.th AysnUe--Litho-
graphs by Whistler.
Maebeth GalIerics-Pain.inss by American
artists.
Miich Galieres, los West Fifty-seveuth
Street-Pictures by Chude Hassan
Ralston Galeries-Landscap by Franz
be Haven.
Zayas Galleries. 80 Fifth Avenue-~pslnt-
lrgs ~ Degoe Manet. Rero.r. courbe..
Ce1eDno and Matis-e,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Were we're the employers as optimistic as
'ney appeared at the meeting.
Mr. Green said the league gave his
committee vote Of coniidence to couns
teraet rumors that the organization
was dissatisfied with the committee and
intended to reorganize IL "'''
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Army Store Prepares
Thanksgiving Package
/ ou Can Get the n trimmings
for SI.99. Then Add Your
Turkey and Serve

Captain JaFrey Peterson, in. charge
Of the army retail sales stort ~ ~
West Erhteenth Stree announced yes
terday that ne had prepared special
Thanksgiving Day packing 10 be solo
"a the army stores. TIE package. made
Up entirely Of surplus army goods, IN
clutes:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Nh st>NyTSy
NJ. {. y.

n.
LIEUT.. r. ". MAYNARD
winner ot the Irausccatinuatal Flight
ENperiences of q SKY pilof
bcdior' hr NJ 9. n. il.l beus,ri A. B,dyr
sunday 80 r. NJ. Mon Duy Fre-
Creates Meis Meeting 10 Greater Nsx yo-,,
Can an American BE Cnristlanc"
Jr- jonathan q Day Comm lsslonor or
Mark Is. Bronx Y VI. c. A. SUNDAY. 3 20
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Rnainess item-

a".rt f1gs sssl stant tn'tea States
% General. Nii confer VIII 10th
aah.. f''etsrers contractors ami uaias
9HIoiaIs nare fu morrow n an efTert ~
-hep1 definite government policy townrf
q" intu=trtsl situation IN tho iuen~ clDst.
a-ftt tni its relation a. he eet-
.ani-nf efort fp r-auUo prices ~
'iSs also ~tN eonfer Nith The executive
saiIH tte- et fne National E-taft l,r
rs Assae aflou on the procedure II
frf.nE .it f4If irie~ il.f- 4rl With t-a
fta4a Assoc Iatioa ~ '.o- nI-ta.
~ haudfea and sf,y-eish' -e,aa' ~
goods stores out ~ $50 replying ~
u s'iensaa.-e sso' out oy the Natlaasf
--t4 lrs Goods Ass,cis ii,u. reported
mar thaE are using tn bonus or eoa
.lssiau lieu iH lNst1E tHeir -aIe-rear.
ii filt remainder i"t STORES las- l....-
is'i 'his pl4u. ~hue forty aiue store
i4ated such 'urthote n payment r. sa.
+.ae or nnOther tut s4AsequentIy ai-toa.
The l,enny COMPANY Inc opera-
rS cnaIu Of 49, wOGuer'4 appar.I storas
mostly W~~f ~ tre VI .ssissip;i river ~,
nt.r Eastern territory neN- spr * gA
ouipanF is rianniag tn open 100 rs.a
torres I'D th- East and M.at.r sses. .f
cerling ~ an anrourceu.ent ras4le ye-.
--r4sy Locations for new stores f..
be"t. obfa-n't 10 ohio. Indiana aud fi
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Forecasts Tor Snnc;al

:, forecasts for Special Districts. .--Western
rennsy lyania- Cloudy Saturday. probably
hent ram IN the morning; sunday. fair.
es'ern New YorlS-Light local rains sat
Eastern New YorS-Cloudy Saturday. With
iRhe local rains IN interior, and warmer in
east and south portions: Sunday. fair.
southern New England Cloudy Saturday
at night or sunday 49,
Now JeCsey-Partly cloudy Saturday
probably light local rains at night in north
portion Sunday fair.
day. fair
Eastern Pennsylvania Generally cloudy
Saturday probably light rains 10y night in
northwest portion: Sunday. fair
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
noAKn or rDyclrI0> IrcyrEr,

F'u'u ure of Arlercan Labor" 10y Professor
James Nsitor Crook. Ph. d. Cooper In
stitnte. Eighth Street and to-irth Ave
uur.
"Tne Animal Machine" by Professor
~aniuei Sehnueker. New York I.ltvsry
to3 West 145th street
"Ctr-st piano composers by Mss Grace
Hotheimer. T. VI. G. ~ ) West I25,n
street Illustrated al tha rIa1o
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

A'aeriean Museum of Natural history. aa-
MetrepoAtan Museum Of Ar.. admission
American Museum OF safety admission
Van cor,andt Park Museum admission
FREQ
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

loving 20 unsettled port conditions the
departur, Of steam ships is subject to
change
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

l.enoN Ave and l23d Street
ReT. Edgar Triton. Jr.. - - Nlirfe+o-
II \ NJ, hev. Irving Husted Berg. d r
I. ". Dr T-LLan WIN nraaeh
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
ii Avenue Baptist Church
Mount Morris Baptist Church
Ave. between lesth and l27th sts
John rirrlnan Randall

N 'Ile Supreme Need OF the Hour
Z. N he Centenary of
James Russell Lowell"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

7F'I e''sr 1T .OV p nj. low
est, ~ degrees. at n. M AVERAGE ~ do
srees @ average same date last year - de-
years, ~ degrees -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Sail Monday

Sail Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
REFORMED
lCllEGlhTc CHURCH O. NEW yos.
CNT MIDDLE CurRru

~ ZfV0 and TiN 81,
Krv Edgar Franklin 9omic Mtni....
g VIII preaen az II A NJ ana p ~
service on EfanSssi vn1 bay at 10 so \. "
kew Mr.. komg VIII preach.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
The Tribune Almanac
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6 so n m. Sun sets ..4:94 u. m
MOON rises q AZ a. m. Moon sets a AZ D. m
Local Forecast.-Cloudy and warmer to-
"ay tomorrow fair; fresh southwest winds.
Loen' Official Record-The following Of
hc'"l record shows temperatures during the
i"s' t"en'y-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
TIE NINgkilLr rut ECu

on AVe ana 1Hth 81
f'e'- o"f'a James RurreH. j.. d.. Minister
u A. NJ. o-rdre'" - Iiondro., ,,o,
~ NJ An Honorable Nam.
~ IhanNse iYins Day. the CONGREGATION
~ , IL ne Cnureh ~ ST Nicholas unitcs with
church at II A. NJ ''''a
nr Elrr--L VII rraanh
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
TIE CHlRCH or ST. ~Icnor.s

7TN NVe 0nl lsIh s.
Ma ai'piln MaeI.ooI{
4'oo.ft W.. Courtney Ministers
\ VI Dr MacI~od
=. Al.. Rev Mr. Cour.nev
',n hani5sriTios Day tho CONGREGATION
NoilesIate Church in a sr,i,. Nc h. 70, 4.
,hurch at II A. NJ ''' '""'
.-eV. David James Burrell. - II win ,rao-t,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Humidity
Barometer Readings
a. m 1888 p. M. 80 % 8 p. m. 80 "a
'ther Peoples Weather

COPIES weather
NAsHiNGIoN. Nov. 21.-Pressure IL
moderately low over North Canada and ex-
sreh'e Southern California and generally
h'gh elsewhere. abnormally SO over the ex
''eme Central West. the middle Atlantic
states and the South There we're light rains
IN the lower Missouri and upper Mississippi
Valleys and the upper lake region. also light
ioSal rams IN Texas and New Mexico. Else
,,'l Mnere the weather was fair. 1t is .considera
and IN the extreme Northwest and SI;obtlt
eo"ier c from Texas northeastward TO Lake
.. There will be light local rains Saturday /.
and Sunday through New England Or
wise ia'r weather Will prevail Saturday and
sunday sun east of the Mississippi Rver. l.,
WI VII oe slightly cooler Saturday in tho Ohio
lake regions.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
se-s,ces are neid IN tnr foIao~fns
i-ilNSilAN SCIENCE CHURCH
CHRlsrIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

WELL uc delivered rs follows:
ST.. b., Jodgs samuel " Greene. g $
pecsino=f 9Th at p NJ.
''Vrtn Church. l7,th ST q Ft Washing
ton Ave us Prof. Herman s. Herring
C-S. T.. aJ 8:s0 z. NJ. November 30th
and . = " D.ccn. Der LIST.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
The Union Theological Seminary

Service N DE Chapel aremdnI Avenue. Be
tween l20ih and l22d Streets. At eleyen - osk.
Preacher, the Very Reverend HOWARD cHAND-
LER ROBBINS. d. D. Dean X tie Cathedral OF
"a. Jonn the Divine.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
JnE WEST END cus-ncu.

Nesf End ~ aud 11f" =
Rer Henry EFe1tson Cobb. - u. Mirfete,
WI. prsaen at II A. ~ and 80 +. N
Al ! '7' / ~ Spoclai Music Nerdelssohnts
iiA ot ffaise
on THANK giving Day tn. congregation
W. 9e me NloA Nlefloriai Chapel unites vim
church at II A. N '' 'h's
Itr ttahh y.f,i -.t
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Sail TODAY
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST tohristian>

7ENTRAI. IL wes, slst Street.
L fiti Sfi Az DIR. Finis Idieman, Pastor.
~ HI kCu breaches at IL A. NJ.
pTa,-Col Coulter. Motion picture lecture
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

AOiSON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
MADISON AVENUE. COR 31st ST.
.e'. George Caleb Moor. ID. u, Pastor.
l. N--"Our National SYMPHONY
b - VI" huheus' Descent from the Cross
ih.ist the Sufferer"
A. NJ, MENS CLASS. Leader A r Brooks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Thomas S. Beckwith.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA. June 10
Thomas S Beckwith. one Of the most
died about 3 O'Clock this morning in
his home in North Market Street He
was the son Of Dir. T. Stanley Beck
with and a grandson Of Edmund Ruftin:
was educated at the University OF Vir-
ginia, and left that institution at the
beginning Of the war 10 enter the
medical department Of the Confederacy
He was member Of 4. p HIN Camp.
and for years had been prominently
identified with Confederate activities
here and in the State. He married
Miss Emma Cary. of Gloucester County,
who preceded him 10 the grave nv a
few months. He is survived hy three
CONS, the Rev; Cary, Beckw!th. OF
with. Of this city; T. S. Bechwi,h, Jr.,
Of Petersburg, and two daughters,
Misses Emma c. and Anna Fisher
Beckwith. Of this city; one bronze
Right Rev. {. NJ Beckwith, Ep,scopai
bishop OF Ala bame. and two sistcrs
The funeral will be from old Blandford
Church at o'clock Wednesday even
Ing. and A. p. Hin Camp. Of which he
was past commander. Will attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
SCORES TREATY
IN SENATE RESOLUTION
Declares Provisions Calculated to Force Upon America
Covenants Inmical to Free Institutions and Guar
antees Oppressive of Weak Nations

and the Senate Of the United states
cannot advise and consent to any
g.. That the senate advises. in &c
eordance with it's constitutional right
II not, sole duty of the peace con-
terence is quickly to bring all the
.p,eiiiserents full and complete peace
, so drawn as to permit any nation to
serve without prejudice to itself for
iu,ure separate and full consideration
by its people the question of any
league Of nations. that neither such an
article nor the exercise of the right
reserved hereunder. whether at the
time OF signature. the time of ratif,
AFFECT the substance Of the obligations
OF Germany and its cobclliSercnts un-
der The treaty, nor the Validity of
signature and ratification on their be-
haif: and that any indispensable par
t!cipation by the United States in mat
terS covered by the league covenant
shall. pending the entry of the United
states into the league. be accomplished
through diplomatic commissions which
shall be created with fun power in the
premises.
4. That this resolution indicates and
gives notice of the limits OF the pres
en- obligations against the United
United States is now prepared 10 ac-
Quiesce on consentins to the raiifca-
ton OF treaty embodyinE peace con-
acceptable to its judgment. and that
the adoption by the peace conference
of The foregoing reasonable limitations
and positions will facilitate the early
acceptance of the treaty OF peace by
the Senate of the United States, will
in no wise interfere with the league
of nations as between those countries
prepared to ratify the treaty Without.
further consideration. and will AFFORD
such a manifestation of real respect
for the wishes of a great people as
cannot fail more firmly to cement the
friendship already existing between
ourselves and our cobelligereuts
.. That. finally. it shall be the de-
clared policy OF our government, In
order to meet fully and fairly our
obligations to ourselves and TO the
world. that the freedom and peace Of
Europe being again threatened by any
power or combination of powers. the
United tates will regard such stu
alton with grave concern as men
ace TO its own peace and freedom will
consult with other powers affected
with view to devising means for
the removal of such menace and will,
the necessity arising in the future
carrying out the same complete ac-
cord and cooperation with our chief
co belliserents for the defense of civ
iliZation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
tBy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-The text of
the resolution introduced today by
Senator Knox is as follows:
Whereas the Congress of the United
states in declaring. pursuant to it's eN-
elusive authority under the Constitu-
ton, the existence of IL state of war
between the United States and the i'm
perial German government, solemuly
aiiirmeu that the imperial government
mas so committed repeated acts of war
against the government and the people
OF the United States" that Il state of
war had been thrust upon them by
that government. and thcreupon form
ally pledged he whole military and
national resources of the country ITO
terminatiou": and
Whereas the Senate of the United
states. being coequal part of the
ment and. therefore. coequally respon-
sible for any treaty which is concluded
and ratified. is deeply concerned over
the draft treaty OF peace negotiated at
Versailles. ~ which ii is proposed to
end our victorious war. and is gravelN
impressed by the fact that its pro-
visions appear calculated to force upon
us undesirable and far-rcachnS cove
nants inmical to our free institutions
under the penalty that, failing to ac-
cept these. we shall continue in q
state of war while our cobelligerents
shall be at peace and enjoying it's
blessings; that it is proposed to make
US parties 10 league of nations, under
United states have had neither time to
examine and consider nor opportunity
TO express regarding il a matured and
deliberate judgment, whereas the
treaty may he easily so drawn as to
permit the making of Immediate, peace
leaving the question of the establish
ment of 4 league of nations for later
determination; and that the treaty as
drawn contains principles, guarantees
and undertakings obliterative of legiti-
mate race and national aspirations, op-
pressive of weak nations and peoples.
and destructive of human progress and
liberty; therefore, be it
Resolved by the Senate Of the United
States that it will regard as fully
adequate for our national needs and as
completely responsive TO the duties
and obligations we owe to our CO.
belliSerents and to humanity, peace
treaty which shall assure to the United
States and its people the attainment of
those ends for which we entered the
war, and that it will look with dis
favor upon all treaty provisions going
bcyond~those ends.
- That since the people of the United
States have themselves determined and
provided in their Constitution the only
ways in which the Constitution may be
amended. and since amendment by
treaty stipulation is not one of the
methods which the people have so pre-
scrioed, the treaty-making power of
the United States has no authority to
make a treaty which in effect amends
the Constitution OF the United States,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
TO GIVE GRAY BATTALION
WAR MEDALS THURSDAY
All Men Who Proceeded to Admission
in 1917 Ordered to
Exercises
PRESENTATION AT CAPITOL
Following Ceremony Will Return to
Armory Where Banquet Is Plan
ned, Commencing at 81 O'Clock.
Companies A, b, G and Il to Meet.

To receive medals in common oration
or their service during the world war
all officers and men who were with
the Grays Battalion when it left Rich
mond for the training camp at Annis-
ton. Ala. have been requested by
Major William y. Stack to report in
uniform at the armory on Thursday
incident to awarding the medals will
later.
He has requested also that all men
of Companies y. b. G and + who served
In the world war assemble tonight at
$50 in the armory.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Grays'
Association will have a place. in the
parade and will march with the boys
around TO the Capitol for the presenta-
ton ceremonies.
Orders issued by Major Stack for the
parade to Capitol Square on Thursday
are as follows:
Grdys who proceeded TO Admission in
1917 are requested to be present in
uniform on Thursday. June l2. 1915.
at L. NJ at. the Grays Armorv for
the purpose of attending especial exer.
ciScs on account of homecoming celc-
bration.
80. The men will be formed in pla-
toons of three squads each. and the
line of march will he south on Seventh
to Broad, west on Broad to Fifth. south
on ari tttth to Grace, east on Grace to
exercises will begin. After the exer-
cises the men will proceed back to
armory in column of squads TO ar!nory
hall. where the festivities will con-
tinue.
80 The uniform will be O. D. cotton
without arms. overseas cap as far as
practicable.
a. The Grays Association and two
companies, composing the present or
ganization, VIII act as escort
"5 The formation will be on Mar
shall Street facing south. right rest
ing on Seventh. and Will move prompt
~ at $50
&c The above request is made to
all officers and men who left Rich
mond with Companies 4. p. ( and +
First Virginia Infantry, whatever their
present status is. and includes the
sanitary deta chment also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Directory Appears
for the /OOth Time
George Washington Ap-
pears as Factory Hand,
Chauffeur, Laborer.

The Richmond Directory made its
annual appearance for the one hun
dredth time yesterday. the first issue
having been successfully published in
1919. John MattoN was the original
publisher. and the book then was
known as the Directory, Register and
Almanac of 1919. A facsimile OF the
original book is in the frontispiece.
The Smith family had an edge on
all corners. with 1,222 delegates pres
ent in the book. The Jones family
made close second in the race. scor-
ing l,lo9 points. Coming In third. with
flying colors, were the Johnsons. They
,otaled in all LOST. Other families we'll
represented were :hc Williams, with
500 listed, ana the Browns 632 in all.
Comparing the population of Rich
mona win that OF 1918 came out with
large balance on the 1911? side. In
mond. while in 1919. 162,726 were found
to have taken up their residence here.
There are 1912 white people against
6oi in the colored population against
5S.Si6 last year.
:, Many OF virSinia's, great men are
men bear the name Of Thomas Jefrer-
son. Two uphold the title of Jefferson
Davis, and porter, machinist and
u waiter were christened Robert L.
grocer. timer and n wood
worker are among the twenty-seven
John Browns in the city James Madi-
son is an old soldier. while among
others, a barhar. an ironworker and =
Junk dealer represent John Smith
forty-two times. George Washington
appears i'll name ten times and is a
chauffeur, laborcr, factory hand
ana a Sealer, respectively besides
others having other occupations
Aaron l.. Aaron is the first name
which leads all others. Will. 4,
Zylstra has the honor of being the la i
man mentioned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
PRAISES INDUSTRIAL BODY
New York Man Snys Virginia Com
mission to Administer Compensation
Act Shows Great Ability.

High praise is given the Virginia
Industrial Commission, charged with
the duty of administering the work
mems compensation act by William
6. Archer. deputy in charge OF the
same office in New York, in letter
just received by Governor Davis and
made public yesterday a; the eXecu-
tive offices.
Mr. Archer says that he spent three
days recently with the commission
finds II more ahead OF its work than
any similar office in the country and
thinks 1t Gomissed of we'll balanced,
serious minded men who together see
the whole problem before them.
The commission is constituted o.
Robert H. Tucker, Lexington: Charles
y. ,McHugh. Roanoke, and Charles G.
KiZer. Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Mrs. Agnes =. Baird.

PETERSBURG. VA. June l0-Mrs
Agnes +. Bard formerly of this city.
widow of y II. Baird, died this morn
ing at the home Of her grandson, II II.
Baird. AT Chester. She was in her
eighty sixth year, and is survived by
one SON Robert 4. Baird Of St. Louis.
and two brothers. Roger Atkinson. of
Richmond and William NJ Atkinson.
of Suffolk. The funeral Will take
place at 4 O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon
from the Tabb Street Presbyterian
Church. in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Arrest Hcud OF Dairy comu.n~

T. L. Blanton: president Of tho Rich
monu Dairy Company. was arrested
scmimonthly payment laws I,hnr
Commissioners John Hfrschberg Was
ma ineu on tne warrant as the complain
appearance in Police Court today. no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
confcs.c. to Holding Up nnnk.

;, NEW ORLEANS. June 1o-Joscph l..
the AlSiers branch OF the Interstate
Trust and Banking Company. accord
Ing to superintendent of Police Mooney.
today confessed that he and his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
WEDDING TROUSSEAU.LOST
Atlantic Coast Line Defendant In $500
Damage Suit Because Trunk
IL Missing.

The loss OF "a trunk containing a
wedding trousseau. While in transit
over the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
was the cause of suit for $500 filed
by Mrs Rosie Burnett which was con-
tinued yesterday in Hastings Court
Part II. unit! Friday. IT was found
when the case was called that no
itcm!zed list had been fled OF the
articles in the trunk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
N1rs. Hottie Mhetzcl.

4 HARRISONKURG, June l0--Nrs.
Bette Whetzel. aged seventy-two.
was found dead in bed Saturday morn
ing She had been in frail health for
several years. but had retired feeling
as well as usual She is survived by
four children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Dorm LeehrlCk,

8 LYNCHBURG, June 1o.--Mrs. Dora
Ieebrick. twenty-five years of age.
Wife of B. W. Leebrick. died this morn
ing at her home. Mrs. Leebrick was
daughter OF l. NJ Houston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Mrs. Dolly $. Fortune.

z LYNCHBURG. juno l0.-Nrs, Dolly
~ OFT Fortune, forty years OF age, wife
q. n NJ Fortune, who lived a Forest
and Virginia Streets, died at the Lynch
burg Hospital sunday morning.