davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
DR.. MASTlN HEADS BOARD
OF LAUREL BOYS SCHOOL
Governor Names New Directing Rody
as institution Comes Under state
Control.

All provisions q. h budget bill as
relating specifically TO tho Laurel In
dUstrldl SChool having been complied
with. according To Acknowledgement
made last night OF the appointment OF
the new board OF this institution by
Governor .Aactinr on the recon-
ncndations OF tho old board OF twenty
nine trustees selected by tho Prison
Association of Virginia.
The new board os headed by Rev.
Joseph u. Mastin. -. D.. of the State
Board OF Charities and Corrections.
appointed for "A term of six years
from June 10. 1920; Harry G.. Bcattic.
member from licnriCo of tho IFousc
Of Delegates, and Justice !. lIogc
Kicks, Of the Juvenile and Domestic
relations Ccur; Of Richmond. APP
pointed for terms Of four years; James
Caskie and l.. w. Spilman. OF Rich
mond, appointed for terms Of two
. ears.
Tho institution viii hcnccfor,h he
known as the Virginia Industrial
School for Boys. and ;nc control and
direction OF the school will he vested
entirely in the Commonwealth OF Nir-
GINA.
IN appropriation Of soS,4al.so was
made TO this institution by the last
General Assembly. No part of this
appropriation WAS to be available.
however. until the entire property of
the institution. which has heretofore
been operated by the Prison ASsoclu-
ton OF Virginia, WAS turned over to
the state.
:. few days & the Industrial
Home for Colorcd Girls At pcakc. in
Hanover County, VAS turncd over TO
the state II compliance with the re-
OF the budget bin. This In
stiiu;!on is now known as the Vir-
ginia Industrial school ;forl Colorcd
Girls. under the control and direction
OF the state of Virginia ana main
tanned aml operated at the expense
of the state through an appropriation
Of tlo.i50.
II Is stated that the Virginia Manual
Labor School at Hanover. heretofore
operated by the Virginia RcformatOry
Association Of Virginia, has until
September |. OF the present year, to
turn over the entire property OF the
institution 10 the state, after which
IL VIII lose its former identity and DC
known as the Virginia Manual Labor
School for Colorcd Boys. The !nsti-
tuition has an appropriation OF $4,000
from the General Assembly.
Iii bringing these institutions sup
ported by State funds under the di-
rect control OF the state. il * stated
that the big outstanding feature OF
the budget hill VIII have been real
lied and another achievement of the
present administration brought to full
fl,mcut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
JOHN MARSHALL SENIORS
CELEBRATE CLASS NIGHT
Garden I'ctr and Dance Mark Com
mcnccnicnt Exercises Of High
Sthnpl.

Glass Night was celebrated last
Marshall High school with Il garden
fete and dance. Tn room WAS dec
flowers. Just Youth, written by
Miss Mamie Syduor, OF the class o.
Ia, was presented.
Roger /. Mann gave the prologue
OF the play; Edwin FiEnor played
the part Of Pan; Elizabeth piEgs. that
of Youth, AND Alice BarkSdalc, Cloud
of-thc-Sky-
Pan was attended by four nymphs.
Misses lIildn Booth. Maud Humphrey.
Stuart Trevvctt sang an Irish love
song during the uFCGrciA OF the
play. =. Turkish dance was per-
formed with the following dancers:
Misses Norma Coleman, claire Reid.
Elise Flanagan. Cccilo Smith. sal
Spanish dancers we're; Virginia FoS-
ter, Elizabeth ShoWalter. Eawlcy
Law and Martin Richwiuc.
Sidney Moscdd!r danced a Hawaiian
dance; Ramon Andrews. sang a plan
sang an English song.
May-polc dancers We're. Clifton
Henson. Florence Taylor. Mabel Cole.
Ralph Bethel, Jessie Bell, Willie
Johns, Mary phantom. John CLARKE.
William ciarlick, Nnni" Belle Carter,
After refreshments. the program was
completed with general dancing by
the whole class. \ jazz orchestra
PLAYED for The dancing.
Tonight VIII ho alumni night" at
the Jefferson Hotel auditorium. All
coming the new members OF the class
TO the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
ACCA TEMPLE SPECIAL.
OFF TODAY FOR PORTLAND
About I50 Local Shriners and Their
Friends Will Make the Trim
TO OREGON.

]. Garland Hood p~otcutatc of hcca
Temple. announced today That tho
Acca Temple special Will leave Rich
mond at o'clock toDIgh, bound for
Portland, OREGON. for the imperial
council meeting Of %Shrinors. This
party inciudcs many OF Nir@!n!a's dis
t;nSuishcd citizens.
Every detail has hcen carefully
arranged for the comfor. ma on
joyment % ,he party. from the Zine
the train pulls out from Broad Street
Station. unit! the return on July.
The Shrinc-s viii occupy four pull
mans and ;wo compartment cars. ana
about $50 members Of Arra Temple
and their friends Will bc IN
the partE. The route TO Porr-
land Is by Washington. 81 Louis,
Pueblo, Coiorado. Colorado Strings,
Royal Gorge, Salt Lake Ct;y. Los
Angeles, and san Francisco. on thc
return trip tho party viii stOp al,
yellowstone Park, Wyoming. for five
days, where elaborate arraurcm,nts
have been made FOR their entertain
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
WILL PLAN FOR RAISING
C|TY's BOAT LINE QUOTA
Parrish Names Committee to Look
After Securing Richmond's
Part of Capital Stock.

John NJ. Miller. ,!r.. II. NJ. Caring
ton End Coleman Wortham were YES
terday appointed by j.. Scott Parrish.
chairman OF the Chamber of Com.
mcrcc tr;Gflic committee, as the cen
trail committee to outline plans for
the raising of ltichmond's quota of
the capital stock OF the proposed new
boat line from Richmond to New
York.
The committee went to work i'm
mcdiatcly. reviewing and classifying
the business firms and individuals Of
the city who. 1t is believed. will sub
scribe to the stock. After this pre-
liminary work is completed. IL can
wasting committee will be named and
the assignments distributed to those
best itted to handle the prospects.
recently appointed for the rpo
viii go to Norfolk today for ii con-
terence with interests in that city and
TO aid i'll organizing Il stock sub
scr!ption campaign in that section.
Those who are expected to go to
Norfolk with Chairman Parrish arc
+. ID. Williams. Julien IL. Hin. I:u-'
=. Goodman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Tag Day for I,estovcr Homo for
Working Girls. 70
Smyth County Telephone Com
pnny hearing, State Corporation
Commission, 10.
alumni NiEnt,- John Mnr-
shnil High school, Jefferson audi
tOriU,n, =.
Baraca class OF Northsidc Hap
fist Church. ENTERTAINMENT, High
land Park Ilnzn, S;15.
Service In Bcth Ahnbnh Temple.
S:i5.
Finals, Masonic Home of Nir-
Einia, S;i5.
baseball, Richmond and Peters,
burg, boulevard Field, i;3b.
Dance, Hermitage Club, $500.
Luncheon to graduating class
of Memorial, Hospital, Country
Club uf Virginia. 1 to > o'ciOcH.
That's My Wife, Strand, $40.
Lyric. vaudeville, 3;3O, s:,5. and
9;3U.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
AARON L. AARON Is STILL
ClTY'S AB0U BEN ADHEM
His Name Leads All Rest i'm Rich
mond Directory for 81 .
just PubfiShpd.

First copies of tho ffty-s:xth cdi-
ton OF the Richmond City Directory
town district. The volume contains
5000 IN
Population OF Richmond. carefully
and conservatively estimated. Is
given at l72.550. The directory this
%ear appears in five parts. with a
mond Rotary Club and another on
which is engraved tho names OF tho
231 Richmond soldiers who made the
supreme sacrifice.
1T took 1850 pages to list tho pco-
pie of Richmond this year. seventy
pages more than last year.
Aaron l.. Aaron still holds the
honor of being the first name in the
hook II Peter G. Zylstra has the
hnal place. as last year.
According to the directory there
are 2o7 churches in the city.
Again as last year the Johnson
family leads all others with a grand
total of l.o33 names representing
their strength. Following close on
their heels is tho Jones family. with
Browns with $40.
In tho new directory is a preface
compiled by the Chamber of Com
mcrce and containing data Of great
interest concerning Richmond. Goods
manufactured here We're worth $500
loa.322. the statement shows.
Twelve new business concerns make
their debut In tho now book. all o:
them having beer established here
within the past few months. and
placing their names on the business
lists Of the directory for the first
time.
Richmond's first directory was pub
lislted in 1919. just lel years ago.
It has not hccn published con-
~t;nuousiy. however. a lapse OF
several years having Interviewed
al times between issues. John Mat
,oN was the first publisher. Tho
book contained on its first appear
ancc l,l73 names.
Famous characters are we'll repre-
scntcd in the lists t%abulatcd, al
though their occupations fail, in most
places to coincidc with those OF their
namcSakcs.
There are twcnty-pine John Browns
listed, occupations vi whom range
from carpenter. grocer n book
keeper 10 stcriliZer. James Monroe
Is represented by four persons hear
ling his diGnified sohriIuct. inclui-
ing a porter, "A plumber and Il la
borcr.
George Washington fnds his name
inscribed in the annals OF populacc
eleven times, with occupations rang
ing from fireman, %janitor and to5ac-
co worker 10 lonSshorcman.
Robert Burns X represented in
name by n pipc-tittcr and a wood
worker. while Thomas Jefferson Is
recorded as a meat cutter. Il chauf-
fcur AMI n cook.
Jefferson Davis and Robert +. Lee
arc also we'll represented. the former
thrice n the latter six times. Robert
h. Lees include a barber. "A machine
list, Il teacher and Il farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
CLUB MERGER PROPOSAL
Gets VIGOROUS PROTEST
Edward ". Valentine Marshais
Wcstmorcland Forces for De
tcrminctl Fight June ~.
SOUNDS ALARM BY LETTER
Calls Attention to Difference in
Property Values and Declares
That OF Commonwealth Probably
Will Dcprcciatc in Worth.

most active members of the West
Tnorcland Club. Is sending a circular
letter reviewing the financial and
urging that they Vote against the
proposed consolidation With the Com
monwoalth Club. Mr.. Valentine asks
that, IL the members cannot attend
the meeting called for June II TO de
eide this matter. proxies he forward
ed TO him with instructions n a their
vote be cast against the consolida-
ton.
Consolidation or the two clubs has
been recommended by a joint COM
this recommendation. With a report
suggesting the erection of a larger
club house at the site OF the present
Commonwealth Club, 70 cost not
more than S65o.0oo, VIII be cons'd-
cred.
Many Express Opposition.
Mr.. Valentine. who is one of the
many influential members OF tho
Westmorcland who have expressed
opposition to the proposed mcrgcr.
points out the difficulties OF taking
care OF such Il large proposition even
with a larger membership than both
clubs now have. He also calls atton-
ton to the difference in value of the
properties at present, declaring that
the property Of the Wcstmorcland
Club will steadily appreciate while
that of tho Commonwealth probably
will dcpTeciatc.
MIR. Valentines letter calls attcn-
ton to the fact hat the Westnorc-
land Club voted against amy plan OF
consolidation with the Common
wealth or any other club at it's last
annual meeting in February.
a financial statement accompanies
the circular letter a net
profit in the operation of the West
10nrrln nd llS, wear of Sl.,la, mo
membership on June last was $40.
Book value OF The club property on
January /. 1920, is given at S6S,-
460.S0. on January 81, 1919, the
value was given at S6G.S23.Sl. show
ing an increase OF lI.f6 per cent. II
is explained that this increase IS due
10 the purchase Of books.
Market Vniuc Near Si"5.Ooo.
Those who are most familiar with
realty ralucs in this section declare
that tho real market value OF the
Westmorciand property is nearer
S1a5.000 than the SOS, 600 rivcn in the
financial statcmcr; y vigorous light
will he made at the meeting and IL
is believed that Ia, cport OF the
Joint committee viii not be accepted.
Members OF the Commonwealth
Club Will vote on the rcComincnda-
lions of the joint committee on the
night OF June 20. Two days following
the action OF the Wcstmorcland. In
the event the W~cstrnorclarr mem
bers urn down the proposition there
will be no necessity for action on the
part Of tho other club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Hcnrinr On HIrd mn

The DcVartmcnt Of Game and In
land FISHERIES has been notified hy
John Il. Burnham, chairman OF ,hG
advisory committee to the Depart-
ment of Agriculture. that Il meeting
the migratory bird treaty act
VIII he held June 81 and ~ in Wash
inEton. and that Il public hearing
viii be given on the morning of the
-. Hunters interested in the chang
ing OF the open seasons on nigrl-
tory birds in Virginia are asked Ia
advise the Department of Game and
Inland Fisheries If they can attend,
in order that one speaker upon any
one subject a be decided on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Funeral Of Mis-, RUBY lone.

Funeral services for Miss Ruby
Jones, who died in Grace Hospital
Wednesday evening as a result OF
injuries received when She was struck
by a southbound intcrurban car near
Stop 10, wil! be hold this afternoon
at i:l3 o'clock in Bradford Cemetery.
Petersburg.
Miss Jones was in Chesterfield
County looking at -Omc land. being
accompanied there by W. X. Russell
q real estate man. who was also in
Jurcd, although not SERIOUSLY. They
were crossing the tracks near SION
10 when the car struck them. the
motorman being unable 20 see them
in time 10 avoid the accident.
MISS Jones had just returned from
baltimore, where she had been Visit
ing friends. having resigned her posi-
ton as chief clerk At the Memorial
Hospital several weeks 9 for the
WISH: She was the daughter of Mrs.
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
"PHl KAPS" TO HOLD RALLY
AT WESTMORELAND CLUB
Mcmbcrs Of Fraternity in Virginia
Meet Tonight in First Reunion
since ArmiSIicc.

Virginia members of the mi Kappa
Sigma Greek letter college fraternity
viii have :: hapQuct and rally tonight
al the WcStmorulund club. starting
at $50 o'clock. TN" rally will be
in the nature OF the first big reunion
OF Virginia ''I'hi Eaps" snicc the
armist!cc and the mastering out OF
the service OF many OF the iraternity's
members.
Dr. stuart Mcclure and other dis
tinguishcd members OF the fraternity
Will be featured in the nve-minutc
talks. All "i'hi kaps" in Virginia
ar" being urged 10 attend. The in
v!tation committee yesterday found
its lists inComplctc. SO decided to is
sue Il blanket Invitation through the
newspapers to all mcnbcrs 10 he pres
cnt.
Included in the membership in Vir-
Ginia, are United states Senator
Claude y. swanson and Dr. Mcclure.
The subject OF the TALKS Will
be old Phi kap Days" Alumni from
Norfolk. iy nchburg. Roanoke and
other cities arc expected TO attend.
and II is predicted that 1T will hr the
greatest event in the history Of the
fraternity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
PACIFIC LINER
TO CARRY MISSIONARIES
Will &c Largest Number Ever Sent
Out ut One Time by
HantiStS.

All passenger space in one of the
large traspaciiic steamers. which
will leave Seattle August II. has been
chartered by the Foreign Missions
Board OF the southern Baptist Con-
v~ention TO take to their fields OF la
Dor the largest number of mission
aries ever sent out by his body at
one time.
More than fifty appointments were
made yesterday at the session OF the
board held in the First Baptist
ing in July. The majority OF these
men and women VIII go to the Orient.
That mission work does not con-
sist simply in the preaching OF the
Gospel is demonstrated in tho fac,
Included preachers. teachers. ply
sicians. nurses. women workers.
scientists and eNpcrt farmers.
Candidates Make statements.
a,nincd ny tho board at the morning
session. following their physical ex-
bcrs expressed the opinion that no
better qualified rou of men and
women had ever been sent out by
southern liaptists. Each OF tho can
didntcS gave Il personal statement Of
work.
Secretary Love conducted the OK
OF greeting. and good Will was cx-
pressed by Miss Kathleen Mallory. OF
t,~hlilinore' representing tho BAPTIST
tn" luncheon, which was given tn"
missionaries ana board members at
noon At the Richmond Hotel. pr. w.
4" Carycr; professor OF missions at
seminary at Louisville. delivered a
hr,icf, address on the mission upon
which the young men and woscn are
Yesterdays sessions were held in
ton was called to the fact that tho
ing md that tho hoard m%aintaincd
it's Offices in that building FOR many
Years following the organization.
frihmtc TO Mrs; W~iiiinEhnm.
ham. whose late husband was sccrc-
itry Of me hoard for MANY years.
tne nndicncc rose. Many OF tho Older
addressed the new appointcos Of the
board. Yesterday afternoon the ncw
hhnnointess were given IN automo-
nj" RIA" over the city. after which
ihcy r"tirn"d to their homes. pend
ing thsir sailing for the foreign
The mon and womcn named vostcr-
utN. together with tho fields to which
th',v VIII he assigned. as as follows:
Central China-Mr. ana Mrs. !. II
,,IiNc. ID. r. stamps. r.. l.. steele. Miss
Fowler. Miss Blanche Groves. Miss
St%nhens and Miss Eva sullivan.
Interior OF China-Mr ANA Mrs. T.
!, Ev"nSon: Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
DR.. and Mrs. s. q. pri,t.
Mr.. aud Mrs. loo ". Fielder. Dr. Mary
King and Miss Hemma Hare
North chira-Dr. II Mrs. \. a.
ltryan. pr. George y. Herring. Mr..
Miss Doris Enight. $3.50
South. China-Robcrt lord R,u-
som, tllin T~-cavcll. 7. II. Thomas. Miss
MAY Morton. DR.. and Mrs a. t.
Tomnkins, Miss Laura Coupland. Miss
Miss Ruth Pcttigrcw and Miss Al,
Gunr.
Africa--Miss Ruth Eersey. Miss
MAY /" Perry and Miss Neale Cow
inrton Young.
.Brazil-Mr. and Mrs. r. q. Clifton.
MISS Berth" Ice Hunt. r. s. ZONES
Miss Edith West and Miss Ess!c Full,
A:-rcntina-Miss Mildred Williams
ana MIR. :nd Mrs. l.. w. Orrick.
Ehile-Miss Agnes Graham.
I1nnn--Nie l'AcIIt. r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
REFLECT H. W. WOODY
hi"nhi"nd Wan AEnin Heads Funeral
i'irecforS' Associations, Holding
convention Hero.

Henry w. Woody. OF Richmond. was
reelected Yesterday president or ~"
Funeral Directors association of Vir-
GINA, which will bring to a close
mere today It's annual convention.
Il i. Christian. who declined re-
was presented last night with 81 sji,,
Yer water service as Il token OF an
PROBATION OF his thirty-threc years
OF service 10 the association.
on tho program include
Rev. Fred Il Chenault. In,ncs KIM
iiev' j. j. Wicker. r Gray IIaddon
ana PROFESSOR Charlie X. Iienouard.
of New York.
The sessions began Wednesday
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
Stntr Senator Julien Gum Hugs Ar
Gonnc Apartments. Ashland and
Elm StrcciS.

Tho ArEonnc Apartments. Ashland
ana Elm Streets. have beer purchased
by julien Gum from Alfred i. Eirsh
and others the building bringing
$4,000. Deeds OF trust are attached
to the property amounting to $1,000.
IL. y. Wallcrstcin and wife. OF Dcs
VI % II 9 =, Iowa, have decided to
l.. II. Mundin property north OF the
Main street line, known NJ 17Ol-lTO6
Fast Main street. with "a frontage or
thirtT-thrcc feet. 1t brought S25.0 OO.
Luther II. Martin sold to Rubcv H.,
ti"ohardt. on the north line Of Grove
avenue. twenty-five feet ctst Of Ro-
land street. property known as aolS-
2o2o anh 2o22 Grove Avenue. The
galc ncttcd $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
citizens Max. wnr on s,i,,s.

NltlI'nS nrOund NOrfOIk arc deter
mined I" get RIA Of all Illicit distii-
lcrics. according to reports from prn-
hiDition agents in that section. and
are aiding IN the destruction Of moon
shine outfits at their own expense.
large stills were reported o :.
II Hramo, supervising Federal prohi-
btiion agent for the Southern divis-
jon. yesterday as captured by his
agents, assisted by ma farmers
between Norfolk and ocean .rjew
Tn stills. which were Of sixty and
eighty gallon capacity. contained
fourteen ana eighteen large fermcnt-
r!S respectively. No arrests were
made in connection with the dcstruc-
ton OF the stills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Try To ncducc pnmnre Cl,im,.

Al n confercnce ycslcrdH In nc
Jefferson Hotel. rearrangem"nt Of IN.
methods Of loading package freight.
10 eliminate transfers IN transit. and
to provide faster ana more efficient
service, was considered by the com
age committee OF the chesapeake &
Ohio Railway. The conference was
called To further the CAMPAIGN for
a reduction in the loss and damage
claims from transportation. In tho
future monthly meetings VIII Ice held
TO diAcuss these problems by the va
rlous committees OF the Chesapeake
he attended by representative agents
from many rO!ntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Akks Marnc Memorial Funds.

Only s@,Ub5 TOWARD Nirg!nia'B
quota OF $1,000 for the Marine Nc
mortal TO be erected in France as a
gift from the people OF America. mas
been raised. according TO figures
chairman of the fund. yesterday. Mr..
Guy hopes that all contributions Will
be sent in at once. since he must re-
next ten days to the New York OF.
flee. Several contributions received
yesterday were: Sydnor * HundIey.
$40; Bucschorn League, 81: ZunI
League. 30: Oceana School, 81, and
VS.. Rhoads, $25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
oncrs Reward for ,nformatiou.

y reward of $50 has been offered
by l.. NJ. Sigh, 402- East Main Street,
Tor relative To til.
whereabouts of his wife, Mrs. Ella \.
Sigh, who walked out OF their home
last Friday morning and has not been
seen or heard from since. Her hus-
band can see-no reason for her action,
but expressed the belief that i'll health
may have been the cause. The police
are on the lookout. and everything
possible is being lone TO locate the
missing woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
New nonhs To Ray uIgh I~nterc,,.

According to announcement a, .hc
Federal Reserve Ban~ OF Richmond
!Nstcrday two series @. treasury cc--
tliicatcs of Indebtedness viii hs oncr-
cd today II Viii carry ;hc hiEl,s,
!itc OF intcrcs In the history of the
United states 1jcasury. The first
series VIII be dated juno IL. 1920, and
Viii mature January ,. 1921. hearing
. 81 per cent interest. h other
viii he dated June -. 1870, and ma
turc June 10. 1921. hearing 6 per cent
.ntcrcs1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Fulton Released ON r,t,.

]. \. Fulton. Co!orcd. cmploycd ~
the aviation dcnot in Fulton. was re-
leased on 5000 bail ycstcrdav for an.
pcarancc bcfor" the grand jury. fol-
lowing n preliminary hearing hv
United states Commissioner Melvin
F1cEcnhcimcr. He was cahrgcd with
the theft Of " watches and a mi
crome;cr. all valued 1T 20. from the
ucpot-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

Board OF directors of the South Rich
monl bank. Ing. declared a , per cen;
Ecsday night. This IL the ,irs; dividend
to bC paid by this bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

DIR. f.. y. Calisch will preach at Beth
Ahabah Temple this evening at S:l5 on ~
tateiul Year" He. will spelt TOMORROW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

Thomas Kivllghun. Jr.. has resigned as
chairman OF publicity OF the American
Officers of tho Great War. with executive
Offices at 5ll Mutual Building.