davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

While the old police station over
same to-day. and smelled just the
same, and abe same faces were Wis
ihie within, and the same stern eyes
welcomed offenders, and the old po-
lice van was bringing them in.
things weren't as usual-things
were not going on as usual.
Mutiny was brewing. Some of
these here, now. Bolshevik senti-
ments were rampant among the of
ficers of the law.
1t seems that Police Chief Wetzel
Rummage Sale to be held next
week that he would give them six
policemen the first day of the sale,
to Keep the crowd in line and pre-
vent the bargain hunters from 60
ing right on through the walls into
the alley. 1t isn't the first time the
police have performed this noble
act. They know all about it,
Listen. Chief" said one of the
biggest of them, buttonholing the
head of the force in the hallway.
What did 1 ever do to you?'
Nothing-why?" asked the Chief.
you want me to go to that Rum
mage Sale next week. Listen, Ed.
excuse me for using your first
name on you. Ed!-I have only
$4,000 insurance.
Whats that go to do with your
going to the Rummage Sale?" de-
manded the Chief.
Il don't want to leave my unfor-
trnate family with only $4,000 in
surance," said the big policeman,
brushing n tear from his eve. 1T
amt humane. lie; me off, w!ll YOU,
Cnief?"
DO you mean you're afraid?'
sneered the Chief.
"Sneer If you wish, j. Edward
Wetzel," said tie patrolman, but
the closest you ever got to ore of
those Rummage Sales was across
the street from it, so you don't know
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
CHILDREN :
TO BE in LINE
FOR PARADE
Youngsters Are Ready to Take
Part in Peace Garden
Demonstration

Walter S. Schell. 216 Crescent
street, is the donor of the $50 prize
TO be offered war gardeners, it was
announced yesterday by the COM
mittee which has charge of the big
war garden parade to be held here
next Tuesday afternoon. More than
1000 schoolchildren are expected to
be in line.
Two large tractors will be in line.
Mr.. Schells big tractor, driven by q
young lady, Will be followed br
Shirley Is. Watts caterpillar tractor.
The Municipal band will pay. Posi-
tons for formation of schools for the
line as announced are:
Foose, Shimmell and Webster,
Thirteenth, south of Derry; Melrosc,
Forney and Vernon, on Derry, east
of Thirteenth; Allison near fountain
Lincoln and Woodward on Ever
green and Derry, west of fountain.
The list of schools, vegetables as
signed to each school, name of prin-
cipal and name of member of motor
corps accompanying, and soldier
captain, is:
Allison-Vegetable. radish. Prin-
cipal, Sara X. Reen; Motor Corps,
Almeda Hermani gill captain, Cdtn-
crime Kahney; boy captain, Robert
Fegley; soldier captain, Sergeant t,
l.. Wolf.
Forney-Lettuce, ]. f. Ferguson,
Mildred Astrich, Esther Aumiller,
Paul Wakefield and Private ID. r.
LantZ.
Foose-Beans, Cora Z. Dugan'
Mrs. S. i. Dunkle. wilma Roberts
and RuSSell MCSwine
Lincoln-Beets, Rebecca Orth,
Mrs. c. n. Sauers, Helen Eyler, Lew
is Elicher and Private w. A. Shutz.
Melrose-Onions, Edward b. Keip-
er, Mrs. Carl Hanson, Mildred Dan
iel and Truman Thompson.
Shimmell - Turnips, Anna v
Crowl, Mrs. Charles p. Prince, Cath
crime Pellow and Daniel Page.
Vernon-Corn, May e. Rynard
Mrs. Charles A. Hunter, Catherine
Bentley and Warren Reed.
: Webster-Cabbage, Julia j. Ryan
Romayne Boyer, Mildred Hartman
and William Tenny.
| odward-Pumpkin, Clara Hook
Mrs. L. F. Selig, Mabel Buds, Nal
colin Graft and Private Dan Warner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
Smuts Will Go to
Hungary; Not Mangin

Paris, April 4.-The departure of
General Jan Christian Smuts, mem
ber of the British League of Nations
Commission, for Budapest, instead
of General Mangin, of the French
army, who was first suggested as the
allied representative to investigate
certain problems in Hungary arising
from the armistice. is regarded as an
indication that talking, rather than
fighting, will take place in Hungary,
where the situation is believed by
the allied officials to have improved
greatly.
Advices to the French foreign of
flee indicate that the forces in Tx
raine under Petlura are within thirty
miles of kiev, threatening the re-
capture of the city from the Boil
shevilSi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
Will Finish Draft of
League of Nations To-day

Paris, April 4.-The League OF
Nations drafting committee has COM
pleted fifteen articles of the League
of Nations covenant. which now COZ
tains twenty-seven articles. 1t is not
known what the additional article
is.
To-day the committee probably
will finish it's draft, which will be
in French and English in parallel
columns.
A full meeting of the League COM
mission will be held probably Sat
urday to consider the revised coven-
ant, which doubtless will undergo
further changes before it is submit
ted to the representatives of the five
big nations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
Thursday Half Holidays
to Begin on May ]

The Retail Grocers' Association de-
cided to hold the twelfth annual pic-
mic on Thursday. August IA. at a
meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms last evening. At the
meeting it was decided to start the
Thursday afternoon half-holiday on
May l. Plans are being made to have
the grocers of the city close their
stores on Saturday evenings at 6
o'clock.
L W. \. Gernert was elected presi-
dent at last evenings meeting. OH
er officers elected We're: vice prcai-
dent. $. c. Schrekengaust; secretary,
NJ. A. Morrison; treasurer, A. L.
Kitchen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
Siberians Unable
To Keep Up With
Retiring Bolsheviks

London, April 4.-Dispatches from
Omsk report that during the last
few days the Bolsheviki have been
retiring on the Orenburg front so
rapidly that the Siberian armies in
pursuit are unable to keep in touch.
Bolshevik desertions continue. AS an
example, fifty miles south of Ufa a
whole regiment of Bolshevik cavalry
joined Kolchak's forces and turned
their weapons on their former COM
radeS,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

with participating in the riots in
those cities.
KUN IN MUNICH
Berlin, April 4.-The Tageszeitung
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
AUTO THIEVES FOILED

As automobile thieves we.c at
tempting to steal a new automobile
belonging to Richard Culhane from
Sixth and Herr streets. last. evening
Culhane came up and foiled them in
their attempts. A rope had been tied
to another car in order to tow the
first one away, but this was cut V hen
Culhane suddenly appeared. Thieves
made an attempt to steal the Park
Commission Ford car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
REQUEST TO RELIEF WORK

White Plains, y. Y, April "A
fuSd CT $500, 600 is provided FOR the
relief and benefit of Armenians' in
the will of Gullabi Gulbenkian, an
Armenian rug dealer of New York,
which. filed here yesterday, dis
poses of an estate valued at $1,000
900. Mr.. Gulbenkian was nun dered
in his store last July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

at great reductions for Friday AM
Saturday. The new Checks, Bars AM
Stripes; also plain colors. Sizes % II
40 waist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Frederic Faranada. a Mexican, is
in the hands of the Harrisburg police
department on the charge of stealing
several valuable bolts of silk from
Agar's store. 1870 North Second street.
He will be given a hearing in police
court this afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
a,RTH RATE LOWER

The birth rate in Harrisburg thus
far this year shows a decrease over
tho records of last year. The rec
ords for January and February OF
10IS are 14e and l4O as compared with
136 and 119 for the same period TINS
wear. March figures are not avail
a ble
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

reports that the Hungarian dictator,i
Bella Kun, arrived in Munich, Ba-1
varia, Wednesday, accompanied by a,
large suite. This report has not BEEN
confirmed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
HOLD GERMANS EoR RIOTS

Paris, April 1.-THE French for
eign office is advised that 200 Ger
mans have been arrested in BARGE
Iona and Seville. They are charged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
INTERNATIONAL DERBY
FLYERS ARE, WRECKED
Giant De Haviland Plane Is Sent Over Hillside to Avoid
Crashing Into Crowd of Spectators That
Thanked Field at Albany.

he said. reminded us when VIC landed
there OF an aviation graveyard. Many
or these machines started from To-
ronto. and very probably were dam
aged in landing. the space being too
small for the number OF machines
there SO far as 1 learned, however,
none Of tho men were injured seri-
ously''
Despite the sogsincss of the ground
caused by the days heavy showers a
large crowd met and greeted the ar
irving aviators. giving them L warm
reception
The warmcst welcome OF all was that
OF roland Rholf, whose wife had
waited impatientiy his arrival. She
rushed from the crowd OF onloollers as
soon as he, stepped from the plane.
through the air to a landing
The return flight to Toronto is OK
peG,ed to start between noon and
planes viii be carefully ovcrhauled
by mcchanicians and tuned for the
secondleg flight.
great thronE of spectators wit
messed the SPECTACULAR start at this
end OF the international air derby
course. and gave the aviators a rous-
lined UP in u snortng, tire-spitting
line made sight long to DC remem-
bered.
Lieutenant =. II Logan took the
not yet out OF sight when. five min
utes later, the second plane went up
And SO, at nve-minutc intervals the
entrants at this end were sent out in
the great race.
Only one plane was forced 20 return
after having Startcd--the Honeymoon
Express. the De Haviland Four pilotcd
by Major II. Il. Hasslct He encoun-
tered engine trouble directly after
taking the air. and two and a half
minutes after his official start he re-
turned. After several minutes tim
kcring with his engines. Major Hass-
lot was forced TO a decision that the
Hight was not possible for him until
the engines had been furthrs doc
torcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
SCORE OF PEOPLE HURT
IN PITTSBURGH RIOTING
Efforts "f Receivers to Opcrnte Troll
ley tnrs Results in Two
Wrecked Cars.
riiv Associa.ea Press.l

PITTSBURGH. August 25.-Two cars
wrecked. four with windows sna shed
a score Of persons Injured and twice as
man" arrested was the toll tonight OF
riotnc which followed efforts of re-
csivcrs OF the Pittsburgh Railways
Company late today 10 break tn. car
mems strike which has tied up trolley
transportation for eleven days
statement issued by the receivers
tonight dcplorcd alleged lack OF police
protection, but did not indicate whether
another attempt would be made iomor-
row to run cars.
Sheriff W $. iaddock. after a con-
ference with Mayor Rabcock. and
Charles L. prichard, director of public
safety, issued "a proclamation warning
against riotinE and calling on all Citi-
That trouble would result from an
attempt 10 operate cars was indicated
by strikers this morning when 300
strike breakers were brought here
from Eastern cities. Crowds gathered
about car barns and the first trolley
10 start out was stoned and forced
To turn back Police drove back The
crowd and the car started again. only
TO be- attacked several times EN- route
downtown.
After all its windows had been
broken II finally was wrecked in Fifth
Avenue in the heart Of the business
district. y second car met like fate.
-Four others managed TO get back 10
the barns without completing their
trips. They were badly damaged by
bricks and clubs and the crews beaten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
CHICKERING'S OF SUPREME
COUNCIL HAVE BAD EFFECT
American Delegates Hccome impatient
because of EurOpc's Compromise
ing Policies.
tpy Assccla,ed Press1

PARIS. August 25.-The endless
chickering's in the supreme council is
having Il serious effect The revival
Of many questions in which the United
states is not directly Interested Ia maxi
ing the American delegation extremely
impatient.
The Americans are constantly called
upon 20 act as arbitcrs in Balkan and
other questions with the result that
sections of the European press. cspec-
ally tho French press, are asSailiug the
American position or questions in
which the Americans acted wholly
without decentralization
Herbert Hoover's denunciation OF tho
councils hesitancy in Strengthening out
the Hungarian ttngle and protecting
the rights of all the entente nations
IN the matter of hungarian rcparations
IL reflected in the attitude of the entire
American delegation
w mic some members of the slIprcmc
council appear to take the same posi-
tion' the feeling is growing in Ameri-
can circles that several representatives.
OF the great powers are not inclined
10 account on the armisticc terms.
inc American delegates feel at a
great Disadvantage in the prcscnt ar
rangement: the representatives. of tho
othcr powers being near home are ALL.
10 confer directly with their govern
HentS, mus making the council in gem
cral clearing house for European dis
putes not directly related to peace
Ii is the belief that after tho SIGMA
ture of the Austrian treaty. tho CON
Terence Will have a long vacation inns
Forcing the various Foreign Offices n
handle matters heret ofore loaded ,,non
the conference. p""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
ALL RAILROADS ENTERING
Los ANGELES ARE TIED UP
Strike ParalyZcs Traffic Situation in
Greater Part Of Far
Southwest.
wALKoUT HAS MANY ANGLES
Movement Of Trains to Arizona and
Texas Points Blocked-Mail Bags
Piled High at Arcade Station, In
Guiding Registered Post.
IBy Associated prex.l

Los ANGELES, CAL, August Is
Traffic on the four railroads entering
Los Angeles virtually was parslyzed
today by the strike Of trainmen who
quit their posts last week In sympa thy
with the platform men OF the Pacific
Electric Company, which operates in
tcrurban systems in Southern Call
fornia
The strike situation was further
complicated early today BY the switch
men and brakcmen OF the Southern
Pacific railroad at Indio. Cal. walk
ing out in sympathy with the mem
bers OF the brothcrhoods in other
southern California cities. This ac-
tion blocks traffic to Texas and Ari-
iona points.
The strike of the trainmen is under
stood TO have been called by the vari-
Gus local brotherhood lodges without
the express sanction OF the national
brotherhood, but sympathy for the
strike was said by local leaders 10
nave been voiced by the Eastern
officers.
y large number of the 3.1oo mon
employed in the Southern Pacific shops
mere joined the strike Of trainmen to-
day and started a parade through tho
BUSINESS district of the city.
The Arcade Station. where much o.,
me outgoing mail is handled, was piled
niSh, even registered mail being on
ma nd by the hundredweight
\. Il. Foster, assistant postmaster
sand ne was trying TO arrange an air,
plane and destroyer service to points
beyond the strike zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
ATTACK ADMINISTRATION
OF A. MITCHELL PALMER
New Jersey Republican senator Asks
for Complete Investigation Of
CustOdiun'S Office.
Iiiy Aesnrlatod rrcss-l


WASHINGTON, August 2j.--Attack-
ing the administration of y. Mitchell
Palmer as alien property custodian.
Senator Frelinghuyscn. Republican,
New Jersey. in a speech in the Senate
late today characterized the report OF
the Senate Judiciary Committee recon-
mending confirmation OF Mr.. Palmcrs
nomination as Acknowledgement as Il
"whitewash." The New Jersey Senator
urged adoption OF the Calder resolu
ton directing an investigation of the
alien property custodian's Office as adj
ninistcred by Mr.. Palmer and Francis
Il. Caravan. the present custodian.
Senator FrelinShuySen read from
testimony given before the Judiciary
Committee during its hearings and
from editorials appearing in "A New
York paper inquiring as TO the identity
OF M. p" named in certain letters
found in the possession Of DR.. Albert.
the German agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

Albany. y. y. August 25.-Threc
accidents marked the arrival and de-
parturc of thirty-two planes in the
international air derby at the Albany
control station.
Captain +. r. Kindlcy. American ace.
with thirteen German planes TO his
credit and wearing the American Dis
tinSuished Service Cross and the Brit
ish Distinguished Flying Cross. was
painfully hurt when he shot his big
De Haviland plane over hillside.
rather than send it crashing into Il
crowd OF spectators Ranking tho field.
His machine was wreck ed. Captain
kindley crawled from the wrcckagc
with deep cash over his right eye.
Ambulance physicians treated him at
the field.
Lieutcnant-Coloncl II. T. Claggett
stuck his planes nose into the ground
and tipped over when his plane struck
a slight depression in the field. The
pilot was uniniurcd. Lieutenant II. T..
stone. in CurtiSs Oriole. dropped
into a wing. slip just as he was land
Ing. His plane was wrecked stone
was unhurt. He carried a message to
the Prince OF Wales, which went on
with another flyer.
Major Holland said many damaged
planes mad been stalled at Albany.
The broken machines at Albany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
WORLD MOVES
FORWARD WITH
LONG STRIDES
Peace Has It's Victories No Less
Than War Science RObs
CalOmel Of Its NauSeating
Qualities. "Calotabs" the
New Name.

Here is good news for the sixteen
world who have livers to be cleansed.
systems to be purified and biliousness,
constipation and indigestion TO be cor
rected. Calomel, the most successful
liver medicine, has been robbed of its
gripping. and nauseating effects. Gallo
tabs. the new name, makes ca lionel
taking u real pleasure.
In future ask your druggist for Gallo
tabs. the de-nauseated calomel tablet.
He is authorized to refund the price If
you are not perfectly delighted" with
calotabs. One tablet on the tongue at
bedtime. with swallow of water
that's all. No taste, no salts nor un-
pleasantness of any kind. You wake
up in the morning feeling fine. with a
hearty appetite. Eat what you please
and go about your work, no danger.
The genuine Ca lotabs are sold only
in original. sealed packages-never in
bulk. Price thirty-fve cents.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
PROVIDES FOR CHILDREN
Suicide Victim Leaves Home to House.
keeper. Conditioned on Bringing
Up Orphan Hpbes.

DANVILT.E. VA. August s5.-Tbe
funeral OF Lindsey Burns. who com.
mitted suicide Saturday by throwing
Quoted yesterday evening from Grace
Methodist Church by Rev. Ralph VOW
and Rev. c. j. ID. Parker Interment
ceased had been in bad health FOR two
years and he suffered stroke Of
paralysis after his wife's death. which
affected mis- mind: Not long before he
up a will deciding his property, in
Guiding house and lot to his house
keeper on the understanding that she
WAS to bring up his three small chill
lrcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
PRINCE IN MILITARY GARB
Is Greeted by Artillery Veterans With
Big Gun Salute at
Toronto.
tBy Associated Pres,.1

TORONTO. ONT. August 25.-The
Prince of Wales today visited govern
ment house al Rosedale. AS he left his
train he was greeted by Lieutenant
Governor Hendric, Premier Hearst, OF
Ontario: Mayor Church, of Toronto;
Br!gadier-Gcneral Gum and other Off
Gals. \ battery manned by artillery
veterans Of Sanctuary wood, Viny
ridge and Cambria fred the royal sa-
The prince wore the uniform OF n
captain in the G.enadier Guards 1t
was the first time since his arrival in
Canada that he had worn military
rarb. From government house he went
to the Parliament Building and later
opened the Canadian National Exhibi-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
SAYS BRITAIN is POORER
TODAY THAN EVER BEFORE
GeddcS Declares Recovery nnmpered m
Every Humid by Peoples Refusal
to Work.
(By Universal Scrvico.)

poorer today than she has been in the
memory of any man-actuaily poorer
than after the Napolonic wars" said
Sir Auckland Geddes, president OF the
Board or Trade, in speech tonight
We have got to get more money To
pay the interest on our debts. we hay.
got to pay several hundred million
pounds Ca pound is equivalent to about
SD, in pensions. besides other expenses
which VIII go on for years
we have got to get money through
international trade Europe. formerly
our greatest market is shattered ami
bankrupt. We have got to help Eurone
by re-cstabishng trade with her, bIt
we are hampered at every turn bv
people refusing to work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
REVOLT IN ARCHANGEL
Red Fling Is Ioisted on Gunboats
While Nutincers Arc
Executed
(Ry rniycreal Sorricc !

LONDON. August o5.-An official Boil
Shev!st wireless announcement from
Moscow reports a revolt at ArcnanEcl
among newly modified troops The
Red fag was hoiSted on gunboats in
tho harhor, the message asserts The
mutinccrs were executed. The British
are Smelling tho front with poison gas
and arc bombing villages. the an
nounce!nentS adds
Another wireless message from Mos
COW says Admiral kolchak is evacuat-
ing Omsk. intending to give battle
outside the city limits.
Insurgents arc reported to he sur
rounding Nladivos,ok. where a Japa-
rCSc naval squadron has arrived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
Die. at Dinner Table.

BLACKSBURG. VA August o5.-
Charles w. Gardner. ffty-nine years
old, native Of Montgomery County.
ind for nearly thirty years resident
A Black Co. mercantile firm. died
while at the dinner table in his home
at noon today. Funeral services will
he held Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock from the Methodist Church. OF
which he was n officer. He is survived
by his wife, two sons. Arthur and
Evans Gardner; one sister and one
brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
ITALIAN SHIP WELCOMED
Feature OF Boston Event I. Inyolun-
tury Immersion OF General
GuElielmOtti.
TBy Associated prcss1

BOSTON, August 5.-Rear-Admiral
Hugo Contz. of the Italian navy. and
officers of his flagship, the drcadnous t
Conte iii Cavour. were Welcomed TO
this city today. The battleship arrived
in the lower harbor yesterday
After barge from the battleship
Utah had taken off the otiicers OF the
Conte di Cavour, General Gugliclmotti,
OF the Italian embassy. tunblcd into
the water when he fell from a rope
ladder on which he was climbing to
the dock at the army supply base. The
crew OF the barge pulled him TO safety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
SAYS CONFESSION FALSE"
Cole Now Declar res HoIstein Records nj
Cnhann Fnrm Were All
Bonn Eide.
rBy Associated Pres..l

BUFFALO. y. Y, August "a com
mittec Of the Holstein- Friesian Asso-
citation met here today TO take testi-
mony in regard TO alleged fraudulent
which may affect the record of herds
W orth millions OF dollars.
An affidavit by Cole was read to the
committee. In 1t he rcpudiated his
confession Every record made at
the Cahana farm was bona fdc. he
declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

BRISTVL. Va, AUGUST 25.-Thc body
Of Henry Robertson of Kingsport
Tenn. who was drowned Sunday in
Holston River. two miles north Of
k!ngsport was recovered today. Mr.
Robertson had swan across the river
and was returning when il was said
that he became exhausted and sank
i. was thirty-uve years old and is sur
v!vcd by his wife and one child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
In,p.rt ornnr, Highway,

FKFDEItICkSBT Va, august %.
State Highway Commissioner George
+. Coleman and Hon. Harry Y. Rev.
member of tho House OF Delegates from
AcCorntc County. came here Saturday
night by automobile and left Monda V
for n trip OF inspection over the roads
from fredericksburg to Culpcpcr
thence 20 Orange and from Orange 10
R!Ch mond.