davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
PLEADED GUILTY,
 REVENUE CHARGE

A g Preston, former mayor of Jas per entered a plea of guilty to the charge of violating the revenue law and was fined $500 by Judge W. l. Grubb yesterday afternoon. He was indicted by the federal grand jury In Jasper in April. It Is alleged that he was arrested some time ago and some liauor was found in his posses sion. The fine was paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
PERSONAL

Mai. Charles J. Allison, clerk of the Crited states court, has returned after a weeks visit to his daughter, Mrs. William V. Bartlett, at Longview.
 Latt Waldrop. deputy clerk of the circuit court of Jefferson county Is III at his home in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Birminghan1's Business Men Make Inspection
 OF Work At Birr11ingport
Between 500 and 600 Visit Scene of Operations, Which Are Destined to Bring Many New Industries to Dis
 trict Because of Attractive Freight Rates

of Birmingham, filling coaches Oi special numbering between 600 went Bnngport yesterday afternoon to get first hand view of how Brmng hams water traffic is handled
 They all the types of vessel in operation the river and Manager Henry DeBadeeben explained the details which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
GRADUATES OF THE CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Fine Programme Marks Graduation of Class of 206 Students of Central and
 Ensley High Schools

Clad in grey caps and gowns, fully in keeping with the occasion, 2o6 students of Central and Ensley High Schools last night in the Jefferson theatre received their diplomas and be- came full-pledged graduates.
 The theatre was packed with friends and relatives of the members of the classes, while a good many were turned away from the door,
 The exercises Were opened by a soprano solo by Miss Ethelyne Hayes. pr. J. E. Dillard, pastor of the South- side Baptist Church, gave the annual address. Dr. billiard spoke of the life which the 206 young people were just entering as men and women. He gave them earnest advice on their conduct and urged that they never forget the lessons learned. not from books, but from the associations and friendships of high school life.
 Hollis E. Davenny, director of the Community Sing, gave solo. The presentation of diplomas was made by 1 pr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent Of city schools.
 There were 127 from the Central High School to receive diplomas. Of 1 this number, forty were boys. They were divided into classes as follows: General course 5S, English course 22, scientific 31, commercial 1 1 and manual arts II.
 CLASS DAY EXERCISES l An attractive programme was given by the members of this class fin their | Glass Day exercises at the Jefferson theatre yesterday morning. The open | ing speech was made by the president ' II, A.Nl, MnCA v l topic was Modern Chivalry." The class history was given by the his l torian, Karl Augustus Woltersdorf. Miss Ellen Wood, the class pianist, 1 gave selection on the piano. Com puted Facts and Figures was the subject of an address by the class | statistician. Alexander Sledge.
 An oration by William Hawkins FL lis, the subject of which was, Our Goal" was followed by the class pro- phecy by the prophet Ruth Annette Williams
 A selection by the violinist, Lyman Goldstein, the class essay, "Critism' bS Anita Lewis Jones; the class poem Faith. Hope Love" by Miss Florida Elizabeth Betha. and song by Miss Mary Isabel Kinney were also guest The programme was closed by talk by the corresponding secretary, Mary Elizabeth Agee.
 ENSLEY CLASS
 A somewhat similar programme was given by the members of the Ensley class in the high school building al Ensley. Following is the programme Presidents address, Claud Smithson oration: Home, God and Country Kay
 mond D. Hurlbert. Present; Vocal solo, Mareya Evelyn Tuggle; class
 poem, Ruby Ellen Mcleod; violin solo
 Bertram NJ. Keller; essay, "The Mar
 thas and Marys," Amelia Jackson
 piano solo, Lila Coker; statistics Ed
 mund Hilleke; vocal solo, Louis Sims
 Past History of class, Catherine Buck
 Future: Prophecy, Lorena Norton
 class will Willis Merchant.
 The Ensley class contains seventy
 nine students, fifty of whom are girls
 This Is the largest class that has eve
 finished the course at the Ensle!
 school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
ST. PAUL NORMAL

Especial to The Times D!spatch.)
LAW VA. Nav rs
The thirty-second annual closing OK
crcises of the st. Paul Normal and In :
dustrial School. which began SUNDAY
with the preaching of the annual SER
mon to the graduates by Rev. Geo.
Frazier, Miller. ID. l.. rector Of st.
AuEustine's, Brooklyn. " Y, and
ended with the commencement eyer
ciscs Wednesday afternoon marked
the close Of ono of the most success
ful academic years In the Schools
history. The attendance figure brok
all records: 5ts students were en-
rolled and several hundred denied
admission on account of lack Of dor
mitory facilities. Tho anniversaries
OF tho religious and literary societies
occurring sunday and Monday night 8
were characterized by splendid Dro :
grams. we'll rendered Tho mr.,
oratorical contest Monday afternoon
was weli-contcsted event. Awards
went 10 the following: Edith e. Rags
dale. first prize. $40 in gold: Willie
Pierce, second prize. s. in gold: Holan
lights third prize. $3.50 The
ludges. were Mrs. J L. Harley. Rev.
Thos, II. Amos. y. D.. and Rev. Geo,
Frazier Miller. n y.
Tuesday was Virginia Day" state
teachers certificates were awarded
TO the academic graduating class az
ten members. T. c. Walker. Ciouccs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

ter. representing the state Board Of
Education made the address.
The parrish or practical school OK
ercises came OF TUESDAY night be-
the usual Glass Day exercises were
held and then at 2.3O +. NJ the grad :
uating exercises. The program was
varied and excellent. rejecting all
industrial and agricultural. The lat
ter two were presented in the form
OF papers with demonstrations hc-
comHanyinE. One Of the most in.
on dresSmakinG. showing by actual
demonstration, proper costuming cf-
feCts.
The address to the graduating
Bowie; ID, ID. rector OF ST, Paul's
Church. Richmond Other sneakers
who contributed most enectivsl,. 10
the program OF sane speaking were
the ReE; G. BraNton bryan. IL D..
principal Of Bishop Payne Divinity
Schooi. pctersburg. and the ri ROY.
y. &. Thomas. bishop 60 -ad itltor Of
Southcren Virginia and III" vice
PRESIDENT Of the board OF trustees.
Bishop Tucker presented tho dime
mas to the class of ten Normal rr.d
yates. certificates to foriv-thrao
grammar school graduates. and trade
certihcatcs TO thirteen. The bishop
ZOO, ,,ioH "a, asuVantaEe of the occasion to
vice and words Of Cody admoni,ion.
archdcacon Russell announced ,hn
prizes as follows: Major ". w. old
MenoTlal prize for excellence in his
Memorial prize for excellence IN
English. E!nora Calls. 50: -ood con-.
duct prize No. !. Alice AnEes Cobh
- GGooa conduct prize. No ?. Henry
were supplied by friends of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
FARMVILLE NORMAL

FARMvILLE. May 2o.-"br' : c
Mitchell; president OF Delaware Col
before the annual open mee;inr e 81
Tuesday. Ills subject was "rhe Sou" soul
n nres Himrr'ca a, On this occasion tho
Gi!derslccve. OF Hampton. announced
the election of twelve new memhers
70 me honor society. They were
Misses Lucille and Myrtle ChappeiL
Of Meherrin: Mary Derieux. OF TAP.
pa hannock: Carolyn Harreil Of New
ton: Ruth Jones. of TazeweIl; Lucille
Mcl!haney. of Blucfield. W. Va; Eiiz
enson. Of Wakefield. and Anna Vries
or Petersburg. The present student
membership OF the society Is twenty
senior meeting Of tho !. w. c n
Wednesday. night. on Finding ones
riace IN the Work Of the World;
The French classes in the school
under the direction OF Miss Estcuc
Smithey., head OF the department Of
tnnop mo-. languages. sang number of
iolk and national songs in French nj
the morning exercises on Thursday.
The senior class is busy rchea rising
ior the presentation of Shakespeare
Midsummer Nights Dream" as the
class play. at commencement. The
MendelSsohn music for the play will
he rendered by members OF the C;lcn
club and the school orchestra.
school n n ifa Wat ,,d feature Of recon,
tween the third professional class
and picked team of star plavers
rom iron am2ng the ladies' of the faculty.
Inc stu1ent team won and were
awarded loving cup in the form OF
large tin pail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
ASHLAND
Tn.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND, VA. May 29--The wed
dinS or Miss Anna Fl. Hart and Con
way i. Eoe Will take place on We'd
nesday evening at 40 o'clock in Isl.
games the Less Episcopal Church.
MISS Hart Is the dauShtc. OF Mr.
ana Mrs. ". u. Hart. OF Ashland Mr
Coo III former student OF Randolpn :
Macon College and IL In business in
W1shinTton., where nc and has bride
VIII make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Richard
Lumpkin announce the. cnEaGcmen,
OF their daughter. Elizabeth Boswell
TO LiuTsnc. Austin Travcrs. OF
plEmouth, Conn. The marriage viii
Christian Church, Hanover County.
Mr.. and Mrs. C y. Barnes Misses
Mar! and Louise Barnes and clyde
barnes. Jr., motorcd to Alton for tho
Weekend as guests OF Mrs. VI O..
Mrs. w a. r. Goodwin and son. Ed
ward Howard Goodwin. nave i.., Tor
their home in Rochester. y. i. after
a WISH 10 Judge r. II. Cardwel!. u,
Hanover Courthouse
Mr. and Mrs. }. Plnkney wight
man, formerly OF Ashland. who spen,
the winter IN California. has re,urne,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
WILLIAM AND MARY HAS
OLDEST HONOR SYSTEM
Student Government Introduced at
the Institution Prior to Found
ing OF Many Colleges.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May %
The oldest students self-govcrnment
or honor system" in America. that
at the College Of william and Mary.
has been rcorganizcd and re-cnforccd
by the adoption of a new constitution.
The honor system was created at
William and Mary in 1878. before
most of the colleges in this country
were founded. and has been in force
since that time The college itself
oldest educational institution in this
country. The old constitution was
set aside because of the growth of
the college and its future. and the
new one adopted to insure effective
student government in the years
ahead.
The new constitution radically
changes the government Of the stu
dent body. and it's change is analogous
with the change that has taken place
in the government OF this country. 10
the commission form o. city govern
ment and the initiative, referendum
and recall in all politics
In order TO insure the election OF
capable men for all student Offices an
amendment TO the new constitution
provides that any man holding Of
hct must pass at least ten hours
work each term OF tho college year.
Scif-GOrernment for Women.
Student council officers for the 1920
the end Of this term, and tho new
constitution will become effective next
fall. The women students, who were
admitted to tho college in 1915 by an
act of the Legislature. will also he
governed b.: newly drafted self
governing constitution.
Attendance at tho summer sessions
Of the College of William and Mary
viii be twice as great as at any pre-
vious summer session. according to
ind!ca tions from prospective stu
dents
II. F.; Bennett. director of the sum-
mer school. is working on plans for
the recreation OF students The bath
houses at Penniman have been leased
by the college and will be omen for
swimming parties from the college
every afternoon. Many lecturers are
being booked for engagements. as
we'll as other kinds OF entertainers
Two new tennis courts have been
completed and will be ready for use
next week.
Courrcs ut summer school
Special emphasis is being laia by
tho college authorities on the courses
which arc being offered for those in
those who expect 10 enter business.
Courses in business law, accountancy
and other commercial and economical
branches will be offered
TIE first summer term will begin
June Il. and run until July %. and
higher training OF teachers Tho
second term will begin July 80 and
continue until September 2 Work Of
other Kinds Will also be offered OF A
collegiate grade. Special courses
leading TO entrance into law. medical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
COMMENCEMENT WEEK,
FOR DANv|LLE SCHOOLS
Dr. George W. Leavcll, OF China,
ami DIR. j. Il. Hicks VIII Deliver
BaCCulaIrcnfc aJLrcus Dn,tn,.

DANV1LLE. VA. May 2o.-Twu
tn o., address viii be heard
IN pamV'ilc tomorrow. Dr. George W
Srauua,es Of Averett College. at the
EirSt BAPTIST Church, while DR.. j.
=; Hicks viii deliver the sermon TO
the High School graduates.
Tuesday evening Or. j. il. Latane
OF johns Hopkins University, Bait
n nS[e WI deliver the commencemGn;
Gtitutc graduates ana on "Wednesday
Pr. Forrest. o. tho University of
,nhirginia. VIII make the address, for
lie schools viii close for the term
on Wednesday.
cards Cards have been received here an
"iaa Ir 'hs s vsasn. %" f 9 ai,y
a. a. Garfield Hospital. Washington
Elmer W. Young, Of this city. will
Snlna: where he goes to represent
one Of the large tobacco corporations
WIN branch there.
relatives in Lynchburg
weeks at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Barnes Penn. Miss Elizabeth
Penn and Miss Kathryn Rison have
returned from three weeks visit
Miss Grace Fretwcli Is on a wish,
to Jacksonville. Florida
Mrs. Arthur King. OF Campbell
son
Mrs Joseph e. Anderson. who has
pcen seriously i'll for some time. is
reported 10 be Improving
Mrs; James Scales Irwin has re-
turned from visit to New York
MIR and Mrs. Claude Patrick who
nave been visiting here. have re-
turned TO Richmond
Mrs Carol Graham has returned
20 Ne" YORK, after visiting relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
BIG STONE GAP

BIG STONT GAP. VA. May %
Mrs. x. II. Bruce and children. o.
Norton. left last week for Washing.
ton. where they will spent few
weeks with relatives
Mrs. J. J.. Mccormick has boon
spending a few days visiting in Mid.
diesboro and Knoxville
Judge and Mrs. II. G. Mcdowell. of
Lynchburs. spent last week here. the
guests of Mrs. j. w. Fox. while Judge
Mcdowell was holding Federal court
here
Mrs. Henry Fairfax and daughter
Miss Eugenia Fairfax. OF Lccsburg,
spent several days this week a, the
Monte Vista Hotel.
y. g. Smith. Of Petersburg. spent
several days last week visiting his
brother, Rev. j. NJ. Smith.
X. -. Grcever. Of Chilhowie spent
last week here and at Norton visiting
his daughters. Mrs. w. II. Wren and
Mrs f.. G.. Lowry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. May %
Mr. and Mrs w II. Hiyth have left
for FL Paso. Tex. for visi; TO Mrs
Hayth's aunt. Mrs. l.. f, Halves
Hubert -. Morris. who has been
mere on leave o, abBcnce from the
navy. has returned 10 his duties.
Mg and Mrs. George T.. Davis. of
prangcbnrg. s c. are spending sew
"ral days with Mrs J u Payne
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r McCutchen have
returned from st Charles. IL. where
tncy spent several weeks with Mrs.
NcCutchcn's sister
Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Haley. who
have made this city their home for
a number u years. have moved to
Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason. Of Big Island,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
use "T|z" FOR S0RE,
TIRED, ACHING FEET
No more puffed-up, burning,
sweaty, callOused feet
or COrnS.

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe crinkled. n CHI
ing. burning, rn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet OF yours in Til
bath. Your toes will wiggle with
Joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz."
will dance with joy; also you will md
all pain como from corns. callouses
and bunionS.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture
Il Get a box OF "Tiz" at any drug or
department. store-don't walt. All,
how glad your feet get; how comfort
able your shoes feel. You can wear
Adv. - "''ettA1'o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
BLACKSBURG

Especial to The rimcs-DispatchI
=, BLAcksHuRG. w. May %. =
ceive diplomas at tho graduitins
school in the college auditorium
Monday night They are Dora Green
Kipps. Mae kipps. winitred Price.
VIVIAN Price. Blanche Bennett, Ruth
Grubb. Shirley Gon. Halle Bell and
Biannie Green; Charles y. Tutwiler
Reynolds and George ,McConkey.
Rev w. Il. Lee. rector OF Christ
church. Biacksburg. Will preach IN.
bac"I laureate sermon TO tho gradual
ing class sunday morning.
- Mr. aud Mrs. Fletcher Campbell and
Miss Rosebud Campbell. OF Amherst,
have been guests this week of Direc-
tor John r. Iiutcheson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Bcrnier and
their two children left Thursday for
a risi, to iiampden Sidney. and Will
then 20 10 Ocean View for the sum
mcr. Early in the fail they will go
70 the University of Ala bama. where
Mr.. Eernier viii be director Of attn
Ictics next session.
BRA nch Bocock. Of Chicago, spent
me week here with Mrs. Bocock and
'hSir yonng son; Branch Bocock. Jr
Misses Elizabeth Groscclose and
Edith Linkous are returning today
from Woman's College, LynchburE.
where they were pupils this year
Mrs John Christensen ann son.
John Christensen. Jr.. left TUESDAY
for Duluth, MINI. after spending
most OF the winter here with the
tormer's brother. Major j. G. Skuse
MISS Roberta Bennett. VINO has
been in tho employ OF the govern
mcnt al Washington for two years.
j. At the home OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Bennett
Miss Grace Swoope returned this
week from stuart. Patrick County.
where sh" taught this session
Rev william Byrd Lee and Colonel
'" NJ Erodie attended the meeting
o! the council OF the Diocese OF
Southwest Virginia in Lynchburg this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
PULASKI

Especial TO The Times Dispatch]
PULASKI. VA, May 2e.-Mrs. W
NJ Smith. o. Randolph. Va. arrived
this week for visit 10 her daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. +. Thornhiil
Mrs. r. r. Morehead and two chill
dren have returned 10 their home at
WheeiersburG, Ohio. after a visi: 20
her parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. r.
II Morehead.
Mrs G. Il Tate attended district
meeting OF the Daughters of the Con-
federacy at Wytheville this week.
Mrs Howard G. Gilmer has re-
turned from trip 10 Washington.
whore she attended the Southern
Baptist Association. and Danville.
where she attended the State Fedora
ton OF Clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
to virginia. ard Will make their

to Virginia. ard Will make their
home In Richmond
Memorial Day was observed at
Woodiawn Cemetery this afternoon at
. O'Clock with appropriate exercises.
AttoTncy-Gcncral Saunders made an
address. az did Major Richard f..
tierne. OF the American Legion.
walter Sydnor was master of cerc-
monies. Rev Hugh Ellis pronounced
the bencdiction
Misses Virginia AMI Eloivc Blasin-
game Will return to their home here
Monday from Bristol. where they
sion at the Virginia Jntermont Col
lc-c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
BON AIR
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch

Especial TO The Tim los Dispatch
BON AIR. May 23.-Mrs. Steinlien
and the Misses Stcinlien. of Rich
mond. arc staying at the inn.
Mid, Blanchette Brown has re-.
turned from Blackstone. where she
has been attending the female insti-
tute.
William Cooke and family. of Rich.
mond, are occupying their bungalow
here for the summer months.
Miss Elizabeth Newman liz visiting
her sister. Mrs, NJ. b. Rudd.
Little Miss Ann Rudd entertained
her friends on last Monday. cele-
brating her sixth birthday.
Miss Mary Ann Flippen Is spending
some time in Amelia with Mrs A. Il.
Marshall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
HOlLlNS

HOLLINS. VA. May 2o.-Dr. n. ".
Trout and family expect TO spend the
summer at their home here. sum
mcrdcan." moving out from Roanoke
in a few days
Miss Margaret Cooke LETT Tuesday,
TO be gone month. visiting friends
in Eastern Virginia
drcn. from Columbus. Ca. expect to
spend their summer here, arriving in
a few days.
Miss Ada Painter and Miss Ophelia
Williams Will attend the Harrison
burg Summer Normal School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Face Peciing Habit
Becoming Fashionable

Women Of fashion and refine men, Seem
to have been acquiring the mcrcolized wax
habit. depending less and less upon cos
metics for their complexion diiicultics IL
does seem lot saner To just peel off the
WORKOUT skin when 1t loses its yout h fuI
color and appearancc--now that this can
be done so easily. safely. rainicssly and
economically.
There is no trouble getting mercolized
any drug store ian ounc. will
do). since its virtues have become gem
crafty known here. and there's no trouble
using it--just you use cold cream. APP
plying AT night. washing II off next morn
sng. The wax takes OF the old scarf skin
in tiny flakes a little each day. The new
under skin which gradually appears. Ia vel
vety soft and beautifully white, radiant
with girlsh loneliness. Any surface trouble
like pimples. red or yellow Watches.
freckies. etc, vanishcs OF course with the
discarded cutjcle-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
HOLLlNS COLLEGE
Especial 70 .rh. rimcs.p!spa,ch.l


HOi.LiNS COLLEGE. VA. Nav 20
The members Of tho graduating class at
MSrsare, Giark " Aen u: Misssssfpp Miss
ASe n Lane Anderson. kcntusky Miss
Mildred Harding nanorstcid. North Caro-
lima: Miss sue. covlnEtcn Ruckn"r, Ken
sS ss KKaFsSa nfF 1pSn cox pa vs
Nsw J"I,.y: Miss Inez Iiarwcii Duke, Ala
i wIri Hanson virEin,,: Miss virginia Hard.
Una: Miss Julia Elizabeth Lincberrcr
ennsssce MISS Mssy %oSe h sn5 N2sSY
aroma MISS Felicia TAYLOR. Virginia.
=, The Officers 81 the class are: President.
Mii'iTsd bau"rsteld, secretary. Miss Mar
Lee kcis;cr. treasurer, Miss Patty Mosbv.
eomnesnccmen,. Among the number are +:
MTs isT5y t H%rnct T. Sew I%!k civ
Milton. II. Earle. tircenvi.i.. $. -: Mrs,
Mary row.Is wells Columbus. Ga: Mrs
Mrs. Maysie Lyles Sprouts. Columbia. S. Z. !:
Mrs Mabc! Gricsby lever. IVES, Point.
y C.: Miss Man. Msior A N iess0n S & en-
M Msi XII Mills Swn SispT,S Sa Va Miss
France. Mcintosh Columbia. s C.: M iss
{. q. Alien. Rosshaic' M ii"' rev a DE-
b.v VS. s mTSh Mss AM,lap'A &c Mrs J W
y, +; Mr.: ana Mrs W ". Tayior. Chat:
ard Niss Mildred i!srd s " Shsfman'
srnHfT' SSs%mnn @n Mr. and Mrs W
Judge and Mts I.um y Duke. optielka
Mr. an" jcs Mi Phtnn.I y i R"h. L'grcGS
Ms s Ma ie n: MS's cu T,5ss'
Va Miss Kate Brosius. Marion. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

engineering and theological schools
viii also be offered.
All dormito-ics that will be used
during the summer are being reno
waited and screened in order TO in
sure the comfort OF all summer school
students
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

who were recently married in Lynch
burg, spent several days with Mrs
Mason's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Bean are visit.
ing In Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, mahogany
finished, consisting of full size Bed, good sized
dresser and Chiffonier and convenient Dressing
Table with triple mirrors Regular S235. 90 Suite.
Very special this week, S179.5O.