davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
TWO OTHER NAVIES
MAY BE CONSIDERED
Armament Conference VIII Probably
Discuss Status of French and
Italian Ships Next Week.
tsy The Assoolated Pressl

/ WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--Considera-
| ton Of the status Of French and Ital-
liam nayies under a five-power naval
Limitation agreement may be taken up
next week, some of those connected
/ with conference groups believe. The
Istep, however. is understood to be de-
ipendent on clearing UP of the "5-5-3"
| ratio for Great Britain, the United
States ana Japan, as 1t is generally
/ believed action in that regard viii
serve as a precedent under which TO
| deal with the naval situation in Eu
lropean waters.
| Within the last few days attention
of more than one national group at
the conference has been attracted by
Paris dispatches dealing with what ap-
lpears to be plans Of the French gov
ernment to augment its present naval
forces. The dispatches said it had been
voted to increase naval personnel from
81, 900 to $1,000 and some concern is
expressed here as to what effect this
might have on conference negotia-
tions.
The rule for naval limitation pro-
posed by Secretary Hughes In sug
costing the "5-5A3" ratio, contemplates
virtually a naval status quo as to rel
awe strength but on a basis of re-
duced forces. All three navies involved
would be scaled down. That was re-
garded as a principle accepted by each
of the participating powers at the
opening OF the conference. Difference
Of opinion as to what the relative
strength Of Japan and the United
States might be in fact did not alter
the principle involved, it was said.
Premier BRAND of France, was gen
orally understood to have accepted
that principle for his government, yet
lin the light of the Paris dispatches it
seems that the French government
may be undertaking an immediate in
crease in naval force, not wholly con-
sistent with NJ Brands statements to
the conference. as they were viewed by
conference officials at the time, it was
said. This aspect of the situation is
expected, however, to be more fully un-
derstood when the conference takes
up the French and italian naval prob
lem for settlements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
MILDRED HARRIS is
STAR in PRODUCTION
"The Woman in His House" Now
Showing at Isis Is Screen
Masterpiece.

THE Woman in His House." with
an all-star cast. which includes Mill
bred Harris, opened an engagement at
the Isis theatre yesterday, is in every
sense of the word a screen master
piece, ranking with the greatest mo-
ton pictures ever made. The theme
which presents q. striking example Of
the divine power OF mother love, is so
thoroughly human that even the most
critical audience cannot fail to enjoy
it. Age-old and time worn, it is ever
new and really constitutes a bulwarl5
of all social life. In this instance the
hand Of genius may be seen in the de-
velopment of the theme and in the
rare and touching emotions, which
have been brought out under the di-
rection of John Stahl.
Mildred Harris has the leading FEM
mine role. and she is seen in a new
light. The story concerns four peo-
pie whose counterpart may be found
in any gathering OF representative hu-
man beings-the materiaHstic husband,
the love-craving wife, the philosophic
friend, and the child Ramsey Wallace
appears opposite Miss Harris as the
AOO bQSS nlSD Gil Et44AIiEAAk pilESl-
clan. Engrossed in his work of fight
ing a terrible epidemic among children,
he is unaware that his own baby boy
has been stricken BY the malady until
another doctor is called He fails to
effect a cure and the child is faced
with the prospect of going through
life a hopeless cripple. But when
science fails mother love triumphs
and straightens out the twisted limbs
and restores vigor to the wasted little
body The acting of little Richard
Hedriek as the stricken infant is a
revelation, and recalls the marvellous
work of the crippled characters in
"The Miracle Man" The other play
ers who have helped to make THE
Woman in His House, classic OF the
screen are Thomas Holding, George
Fisher. Gareth Hughes, Winter Hall,
Catherine Van Buren, and Bob Walker.
Irene Reels is the author of this pow
erful screen story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
GOOD BILL AT BELMONT
FOR WHITE PATRONS ONLY

The Belmont theater win be the
scene Of merry revelry tonight when
Manager Cummings win put on his
second midnight froIic for white pa
irons only. The bin will be presented
by Mary Maeks' Female 4instrels'
and Is guaranteed to be absolutely
clean in every respect and nothing
will be done or said that viii mar the
pleasure Of the most refined The pro-
gram viii consist OF an old-time min-
strel. vaudeville acts and new and up
to-date song and dance numbers BY
q company Of real colered artists. The
doors viii be opened at ii. the per-
formance to begin promptly at llsl5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
SENIORS ARE AGAIN
CHAMP CAGESTERS
Defeat Freshmen in One Sided Game
at "'Y" Court.
(Ry GEORGE D. vILLAR, Jr.)

The seniors defeated the freshmen
yesterday at the y. NJ. c. A. court
|27-S, which gives them the champion
ship of high school Of which they held
last year.
This was the last game Of the class
basketball league which the seniors
proved to be the. best team in school.
The game was fast played through
out. The freshmen put UP good fight
the first half OF the game as the last
half ended by the tune of lis.
Frater and Wolfe did the best play
ing for the winners while Watson and
Loftin did the work for the losers.
The seniors won by being larger boys
and could stand under the boaI and
shoot while the freshmen looked on.
The line-up:
Freshmen go Pc. Seniors (27)
Watson 90 ................ Gum 90
Brown ........ 4. johnson (101
Forward
Loftin .............,..... Frater (12)
Center
Reilly CD ................... Wolfe
Mosely ................... Levy
Guard.
Subs. Reilly.
Referee, Olsen (Fla.): umpire, Banks
(Auburnl, scorer. Maura &C. A. So;
timer, Mcdonald, IN. II. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
TWO INDOOR BALL GAMES
AT Y. NJ. C. A. GYM TONIGHT

The third series of the Il. NJ. e. A.
indoor ball league viii be played to-
night at the ~ gym. Troop 4 will
play Troop 3 and the Olympics will be
pitted against either Troop 2 or the
newly organized Troop 5. Every body
invited to come up and see these
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ca. Dec. sLTurpen-
tine: Steady. IA 81; no sales; re-
ceipts 29S; shipments s; stock 1879
Rosin: Firm; sales 1890; receipts
1921: shipments none; stock 76.9S7
bbls.
Quotations: 3 to g, 3.85; II. s.s7
IL a $50; 1. $50 a 8.92; K. $50 a
465; NJ. sos a $40; n. $50; VIC. 5.45
a $50; WV. $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
chicaoo.


CHICAGO, Dec. .-Cattle-Re
1900; beef steers, mostly % cents
higher; some sales soc up; long fed
1.821-pound buIIocks, $780, bulk beef
steers, S650@8.50; she stock and bulls,
steady TO 15c higher; veal calves,
steady to 15c higher; stockers and
feeders, steady.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; active, hogs
averaging under 10 pounds, steady to
10c higher; others unevenly steady to
15c lower than yesterdays average;
mostly 10c lower; shippers bought
about $1,000; big packers bought mod
erately, smaller local houses out of
the market; top. $685. hulk $50 pounds
and down. s7,1o67.25 bulk 200 pounds
and up, s6.5o06.s5; pigs, steady to 1oc
higher; bulk desirable, S7.250735, few
$7.45
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; killing
classes mostly csc higher spots up
more; fat lambs, top, s11.65: buiks.
s11.25@1L5o; culls, S8.50@9.00; top
yearlings, S9.75; bulk fat ewes. S4.250
450; one deck choice lights, 5000:
practically no feeder trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
COLUMBUS BALL TEAM
WILL TRAIN IN MACON

MACON. Ca Dec. s.-The Column
bus baseball team of the American AS
sociation has selected Macon as its
spring training c&mp, it was an
nounced here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola

Turpehtine: Firm, ~: sales 14s;
receipts so; shipments, none; stock H.
437.
Rosin: Firm: sales 389: receipts
$50: shipments 200; stock 66,413.
Quotations: WV. $50 IL; VIC,
5.45 a $50; n, $50 a 5.22 -; NJ, 4.97
lie a 500; X, ass: /. sS5 a 400: II,
$50 a 800; 6, +, $50 a SIS; E. D.
$50; b, SIS a $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
New York.

NEW YORK. Dec. -S.-Cattle-No
trading. Calves. steady; common to
prime vea1s, $S.0o@13.50; culls, S6.o00
$50; barnyard calves, S4.00@5. 90;
yearlings. $3,0o@3.5o; good westerns,
$3.50.
Sheep and Enthusiastically; eve
sheep. $3.50@45o; cuIls, $4,000 500;
yearlings, $6.0008.00; lambs, $4,000
1850; culls, $60008.0o.
Hogs Higher; light weights, $3.50;
medium weights $s.25; heavy hogs,
S7.75 @800; roughs, $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE Dec. S.-Turpen-
tine: Steady, IA IL a Is; sales PSI;
receipts SCI; shipments 226; stock 3d.
41S.
Rosin: Steady; sales LIS; receipts
221o; shipments 5.47o; stock 176,44S.
Quotations: B, d, E, f. @, 1885,
III. 3.S7 H. ]. 3.92 10: K, AS; NJ
$40; n, $50; VIC, 5.45; WV. $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. S.-Hogs-
Receipts, medium: prospects, weak;
heavies and packers, $500; mediums,
o5.25 lights. $5.25; heavy pigs, $500;
light pigs, $500; roughs, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, light prospects,
weak; steers, $3.00@Aoo; bulls, $3.50
@2.o0; yearlings, $2oo0S.oO; cows.
s2.0o@30o; veal calves, $4o095 90;
Gamers, $100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
BREATHE IN HEALTH

That cough or cold IN the head can
be, ended easily by Hyomei. No
stomach dosing. Breathe 1t through
the nose and mouth. Money back il
1t fails. All Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
TOBACCO MEN WILL MEET
IN WASRINGTON JUNE 80
First Time Nntiona Association
Has Held Its Annual Sessions
Ina Capital City.
CONVENE IN powHATAN HOTEL
," Many Important Questions tn BE
Discussed Delegates Wish To BE
in Close Touch With Government:
Officials.

IN" executive committ"" OF the
Tobacco Association Of the United
states. OF which Tazcw.il NJ. Car
rinsion. Of this city. rs ~. president,
has named the Tim" and place for the
next annual meeting Of the assOcia-
bon II VIII he hold in tho Powhatan
Hotel Auditorium. Washington. June
80. ana July and 9
This "ill be- the first time the asso
citation has held an annual mcetluI,
in the capital Of the nation. Tho con :
alti"n Of tobacco trade Of the country
Is such and tho cffcC, Of national
legislation on tho tobacco business
being 80 important Just at this tmc
IL "as thought advisabIc for the
association 10 assemble for consider
alton Of matters affecting the trade
IN Washington. where the hundreds
OK tohacconists who will this year
attend may b" in close touch with
their representatives, in Congress and
other government officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
THEY WOULD FILL
AN ENTIRE PAPER
Thousands OF Tcstimonl als
Are Given by Citizens of
Standing and Influence.
NOW PRAISING PLANT JUICE
All Breathe ThankfuIness for
the Change Wrought In
Their Condition..

Thousands OF Richmond people do
not hesitate to come out publicly and
praise Plant Juice. the famous herbal
stomach remedy. Men and women In
every part Of the State OF Vlrgiulu
have been helped back TO good health
by this new herbal remedy. Here are
Just few OF the thousands OF testi-
rnoniais given by Richmond people in
regard 10 Plant Juice. and possibly
one may be your neS.-door neighbour,
or you may know some one or al! OF
them.
MRS JOHN JONES. EOS From,
Street; Had bad attacks or rheuma-
tis'n, with pains In my shoulders and
all through my body; could not sleep
at night: could hardly stand on my
feet: was constipated. had stomach
trouble and was very nervous Ny
husband was also troubled with his
stomach and was weak and run down
Plan; Juice gave us almost instant
relief and restored us to perfect
health. We are glad TO recommend
IT,"
EDWARD w. CopPRIDGE, s7o7
Hull Street:."I suffered from catarrh
OF the stomach for years; had no APP
petite whatever; could not sleep at
night: was dizzy and nervous; tried
all Kinds OF medicines, but never got
any relief until started 10 take
Plant Juice: gained Z pounds in ten
days; now have n fine appetite. sleep
well and my work Is Il pleasure to
me. cannot say too much in praise
OF Plant Juice"
MRS. EMMA RARNLEY. 2216 East
Grace Street: Il suffered 25 years
with indigestion and my stomach was
in very bad condition.; l lost steadily
In weight and got very nervous and
all run downs never got any benefit
from anything until l started TO take
Plant Juice. Now l have fine APP
petite, sleep well and am gaining In
weight every day. / am glad to give
this endorsement for Plant Juice and
recommend II to others"
MRS. LoTTlE SAUNDERS. 725
Louisiana Street: II had u bad attack
OF the flu. which left my system In
terribly weak conditions: / could not
keep the lightcst food in my stomach;
could not sleep and was very nervous.
Plant Juice made a different person
Of me and restored me to perfect
health"
JAMES r. RAINES, sI7 North
twenty eighth Street: ~ had bad
case OF general debility, and was so
nervous could no. sleep at night;
had no appetite. had headaches. was
dizzy and bloated with gas, and so
weak could hardly get about.
took number OF medicines, but did
not get any better until l started TO
take your Plant Juice, which restored
me to perfect health"
Plant Juice Is sold at the Tragic
Drug Co.'s stoye, in Richmond.
Sold IN Petersburg by Morrison, Tho
Drug Man. and In Chase City By The
Chase City DruE coapany.r-.Ady. q s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
NAME MON-COMS FOR
CO. E lYNCHBURG

Especial 10 Tn. Times Dispatch
liSCiiBNRG. VA. MAY :2.- Nom
commissioned officers for Company T..
First Virginia Infantry. recently
formed here. have ben named az fol-
lows by Captain L. T.. Craiehill; FIRST
sergeant. Fred l.. Showaltrr, supply
sergeant Albert u. Carter: mess ser
r"au'. Frank Il. Faz.i. line s"rsrants
James J. PHILLIPS. Thomas * M.n"fcc.
James T.. Canada and James g. rcndic-
ton: cprrorals. William II. i.auISford.
carter GLASS. Jr.. Thomas M. Thorn
MI. James -. Christian. Stnrko =.
billiard aud waller -. WiIIE Jr.
Ncnrly hll "f thee" men saw world
war service, som. OF them having the
rank OF captain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
WILL CHARGE D|CKERsON
WITH HICKMAN MURDER
-Four Negroes Are Also iicing Held
In Connection With
Killing

iSp""Id! I" Ia" Times Dispatch
DANNii.i.E. VA. May 22.-Thc muir
dor OF william hickman wiII be placed
before the HalifaN Circuit Court
grand jury when it meets. accord
ing To adviccs received today from
Halifax. Commemorative Attorney
James Eascly will put All OF the
facts aSccr,ainc1 by police inycstiya-
ton and involving four negro men
now in custody before IN. body and
VIII ask for an Indictment charging
murder against f"orr. Dickcrson.
Tn" other negroes involved are James
Coleman, Henry owen and Alglc
clark. Mr.. Eascly indicated today
that the cas-. has been materially
strengthened during the past few
weeks. although II Will be circurn-
stantiai.
Tn" trial Of twelve men involved
Ia the attack mad" on the Halifax
County jail tn" night after IN. ar
rest Of James Coleman for the muir
der viii be, proceeded with at the
coming term. John Draper WAS con-
victcd at the last term and Was sen.
t"nc"d To pay fine OF $500 and to
scrv" twelve months in jail. Jack
Price. who is ais" Indicted. is to be
put on trial next Thursday. and the
other cases In succession. All OF tho
accused VIII undertake 20 set up
aNhis 10 support their theory that
they took no actual part in the Jail
attack The commemorative Attor-
neg said thor. was little chanc. OF
compromises. unless the d"fcnda :
ar" willing TO accept the sam. meas
ure OF punishment inflicted on Draper
hickman. whose murder IL TO be
Drobed. was found dead by the road
sd" not far from Cc!crnan's house.
hts skull being crushed and his back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
LEGION'S BIG MEMORIAL
WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK
rsrccial to The rtmcs.n,sr,,o,

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. May 22.-%:he biz
memorial services planned by tn.
american Legion and other organiza-
""hs i"r this city when tho BODY o.
inc mrs, white soldior-dcad from this
city Is returned for int.r,n.,, ,,.,,
oc h"iH next week. when tho ,a.
"i CORPORA! George g. Wilkinson -,
me EhEinc"rs Corps. who died IN
city. The body reached No" w..
yesterday nnd VIII arrive her. -
carly part of this week.
Ihe hrst soldicr-dca In hn
'ut hcd mere was that Of priva,. u.r.
ora W inhcld. colorcd. wnn wa. kiIIcd
~ hction on November /. 1915. His
"ody cached here Aprll and was
nur'"h Ia the National Cemetery -,
NY foint with military honors ;.
sluah OF troops from Camp lie.
.eh"ihs tho burial services. Which
yer" conducted by Camu I..n
chaplain. i'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
Richmond Man to Head
William and Mary Annual

Especial To The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May ~
In set OF spirited elections
held her" Friday H. g. Iiar-
per. Of Richmond. Va. was elected
to tn" cditorship OF III. Colonial
Echo. IN" c"ll"r" OF William and
Mary annual. and !. s. Wilson. of
Snithii"ld. was elected business
manager. with j. q. Pollard. .Jr.
OF Richmond. advertising man
agcr.
In the election for cdi,or-jn
chief OF the Fiat Hat. tn" weekly
newspaper, William r. Christian
or Hampton. Va. won out. with \
w. Ackiss of Norfolk. Va. as
business manager
Miss MARGARET TuthilI. Of Ports
mouth. Va. was made president, Of
the Women's Athletic Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
COMMON SENSE SERMONS
ARE PREACHED IN OANVIllE

DANNlhLE. VA. May Com
m"nccmcu, season arrived today with
Two baccalaurcatc sermons preached
IN local churches Rev j. +. Hicks.
- H.. form"ri. pastor here, but now
81 the FIRST baptist church. Ba!ti-
more, preached at IN" First baptist
Church TO III" graduating class o!
Av"r",t COLLEGE. and REV j. Caalaway
Robertson. pastor o! Mount Vernon
church. preached "A special sermon to
'he graduating class OF Dauvlllc Nil
itary Institute
h" s"E"Th! hnhi events at Ihca" twO
colleges. Or Gcprg. Hrastou Taylor.
Of iiollins. will d-!!.cr ;hr commence
m"nt address at Ayer"it Coii"." to-
morrow night. ana there viii be nold-
day exercises at D:,nville Military In.
Stltut"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
THREE ASPIRE TO BE
MAYOR OF SOUTH BOSTON

ISpcciut 90 III. Times Di.patch
pNNNll.Lf:. VA. May 2:.-Thr. .
candidates hay" come out i'm the tow
OF South Boston FOR the Office OF
NIEC:. WHO Hill bo elected on Jlnr
- The candidates arc ~ W Has
hins. j. Il. Wt!horn and John T.
Wood.
Ten hav" announced themselves for
the Council. l.. y. Rack. r T.. De.
Jarncttc. T.. X Farmer. T. l.. Fowlk.s
i. II. Johnson. =. y. Moorchcld ~
G. Slate. j. T. Terry. T.. F., Walker and
H. +. Wilder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


The funeral az Mrs Frances
Schrauat. who died at : o'clock sat =
urday might. at her home. 2tls Han
over Avenue. vii! he AT O'Clock this
afternoon, and IN. burial VIII be Ia
81. Mary's Cemetery. Tho active pail J.
bearers viii -" John levers. Fred
die Sicwcrs, Emil Si"w"rs. Joseph
S0rg George Sorg. william SorG
Clarence Mackcy and Louis Horncr
Honorary: Joseph Rose. Joseph Hep
pert. John HiIcy. William F.lthaus
Frank Corning, George liulcher. John
Butler ana L.. u. Walton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
Jnsrrh J.. IinIlnrnn.

LYNcHECHi, VA. May 2?-N.ws
has been received here OF TIA" dent h
Of j0E.nh l.. li"l!"ran. at Pueblo, Cot.
whore hn had lived thirty-ftvo years
He wua n native OF Appomatto1
County, an Elk Woodman OF the
World and an odd Fellow. His wife
and "a ron, az Pueblo. survive. iic has
brother and three sisters living
hnrc. They arsi ~. Il. Holloran, Mrs.
Fannie Meadows. Hrs. Il. l.. Matthews
and Miss MoIlic Ho!Ioran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA

The damage being fouq' 20 be not as
serious az a. frs; thought. although
water did some little damage
Tn" hrcm.n wcr. called out again
at today to a meat market At Fiv.
Forks. near tn" General Hospital.
which was found 10 10. on fire under
IN" ho"r. small damage was done
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
STATE GRADUATE NURSES
TO CONVENE IN DANV|LLE
Sessions Will Open Wednesday and
Continue Until Friday-Pro-
gram Is Completed.

DANNli.LE, VA. May 22-Thc an.
nual convention OF the state Associ-
alton Of Graduate Nurs.s vii, IL" held
mere Wednesday,. Thursday and FRI
dag this week. TN" sessions % be
held in the First Presbyterian sun
DAY schoo! rooms. About nfty del
"gatcs from all parts Of the stat.
ar" expected To he here. ana all of
them VIII -" cared for in local homes.
several plcaSurablc SociaI functions
nave been arranged for the visitors.
including reception by the Business
and Professional Womcn's Club and
a banquet on Thursday night tender
ed by the Country club
Friday viii be devoted to dclibcra
lions Of the state League oc Nursing
Education. a Reorganization Of the
convention.
Among those appearing on the pro-
gram Of papers 10 be read are:
City school Nursing" by Miss Mary
Turner Norfolk: County School
Nursing" Miss Alice Duggcr.' Prince
George County: Infant Welfare
Miss Gordon Friend. Richmond: We
ncreal Disease" Miss Martha Michael.
Roanoke; obstructive Nursing" Miss
Mamie Minor, Richmond; "Tubcrcu-
los!s," Miss Agnes Randolph. Rich
inond. disqualification Of Tubcrcu-
los!s." Miss f.wall. Catawba: Indus
trial Nursing" Miss Laura Black.
Richmond. metropolitan Nursing,
Miss Alic" Powers. Salem "Conta-
gious Diseases" Miss Hulda New.
Norfolk Hospital Record" Miss X. Il.
NanNort Richmond: The Fig CHIT Hour
Schedule for student Nurses" Miss
Virginia Thackcr. Roanoke: Train
ing School Standards Miss Margaret
CowIing, Charlottesville: Private
Duty Nursing" Miss Bertha Mackin-
son. Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

DANNILLE. w. MAY 22.--Thc
body Of Mrs. \. +. Joseph. sister Of
r. y. Hol!omau, az this city. who
died from pneumonia in Richmond.
PASSED through here early today on
rrut" 10 sonora, y. e.. where inter
ir.nt took place. Mrs. Joseph was a
daughter OF Captain ioiloman. and
was % years g! axe. Sh" is survived
hy her husband and Il iiftncn-months
old child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
L,nchburr hoy Now Enx,.. s.o,,,

i.fNCHhuRG. VA. May 22.-cnf,on
"'Shnoh' ron of y. J. Iiimm.ls
hh'h local scout executive. IS M. Or,
~ "'hhHfS boy To reach tn. grad. O.,
'."Hic scout. That rank havin. been
re" mon him by tn" local coYr,
"' h"h"r. This means that n. ba.
successfully passed ,w.ntv-op. 49,.
OF Ecoutdorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
NJ rrnnc.. Srbro,,,It

Mrs Frances Schrnudt, widow OF
Adam Schraudt, died last might at
nor res lGencc. 24lS Hanover Avenue,
at the age Of y years. She is sur
yIvcd 10y two SONS. George T.. and
Edward II. two daughters. Julia f.
and Agnes VI. SChraudt. and two
grandchildren. Funeral arrangements
yill lie Inndc later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

PTRCELLNn.LE. VA. May ell
James Lewis Gardner, Confederate
veteran. died Thursday at IN" home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Mary T.. Bit
zrr, near Waxpool. this county. In the
Sth year Of his age. BESIDES his
daughter. he Is survived by two sons.
r. NJ Gardner. of this county, and
Charles ". Gardner. of Alexandria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
nIchmond Woman :, sn.,r

DANVIILE. VA. May 22.-Miss
Roberta "ellford. OF Richmond. IL
coming here Tuesday to make an adj.
drcHs on tho subject OF "C!t.zensh\.,. -
und"r tn" auspices of the League of
Women Vot0rn