davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04

nounced that mining will be pushed actively in the very near future, especially the silver production
 This will occasion no surprise, as Mexico has taken seriously its recon struction task, and mining being one Of the strongest sources of revenue it has to have the first attention of those concerned It is generally felt that conditions in Mexico have i'm proved to such extent that the coun- try is back to normal" and in some instances has surpassed normal con d;tions."
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
s75o.ooo FEDERAL AID
IS cLE ARIZONA

PHOENIX, .'ec l-'ri;sfanding un. paid warrants in Arizona at the pres. ent time amount to three quarters of a million dollars. according to state. ment received from the state high. way headquarters. With sIs,OO0 re, ceived by the state treasurer yester. day the amount credited to the gov ernment during the month of Novem. Der amounts to s9S,000. The Septem, Der federal aid funds were s37O0O while in October the amount was s142, 900.
 Of the s75O.00O due Arizona. Thos Maddock. state engineer. said that s525. .000 which had been approved by the district engineer had been for warded for payment. while the re- mainder was in process of approval between federal engineers at San Francisco and Albuquerque.
 MT. Maddock said he was of the opinion that s6O,00o would be paid by January ], at which time there will be an additional s300,O0O or more due
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
 REMAIN PRACTICALLY
 THE SAME FOR MONTH

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 1-Impor.s totaled s259,704 and exports s11S,7SA for the month of November, accord ing to the report prepared by C. A Housel, deputy collector of customs in charge Of this port. This is prac tically the same value of imports and exports as in October. The way the port has held up during the indus. trial depression is considered remark whom predicted that it would be placed in the same class as Naco ii the smelte-s and mines remained closed six months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
TRIAL OF ALLEGED
 BANDIT POSTPONED

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 90. The trial of Placido Silvas, who is alleged to have been one of the seven ban dits who killed Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson at Ruby, near here, several weeks ago, today was post poned until December 15. The case originally had been set for trial in the superior court here tomorrow.
 The continuance was granted at the request of counsel for the defend ant who asserted that Silvas recently had engaged new attorneys to replace the lawyer who formerly represented him. They said the new counsel had not yet had time to become familiar with the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
VERDICT IN DAMAGE CASE: ANOTHER STARTED.


 The jury in the case of L. M. Car illo vs Murray Lane X Co. which was on trial yesterday and today, re- turned a verdict in favor of the de fendant shortly after noon recess. The plaintiff was suing for damages in the amount of slo,OO0 alleged to have resulted when the defendant entered his store in Douglas and removed goods from the shelves without his knowledge to satisfy debt.
 This afternoon the case of Joe Kotz ys Peter Perak was started, and will be completed sometime tomorrow morning The plaintiff is suing to enioin the defendant from crossing his land in the Sulphur Spring valley.
 Two more civil jury cases remain on the docket to be tried during the present term of court. One is that of Teodoro Rocha vs. Bebian Arevalo, for damages alleged to have resulted from unlawful imprisonment The other case which will be tried Satur- day is that of Jose Sandavol vs. Jesus Bracamonte, an appeal case from the justice court for debt. A number of other cases on the docket have been continued for the term, which short ened the calendar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
MORE THAN 1000 HEAD OF
 CATTLE TO BE SHiPPE

NOGALES, Dec. I.-More than 1000 head of cattle have been purchased from Santa Cruz county stockmen by Arthur Page, representing the firm of Page & Misenheimer of Wilcox.
 Among the cattle raisers from whom Mr. Page has bought, are Harry Saxon, H. Q. Leatherman, Joe Deegan. Joe Wise and Hannah & Ward.
 It was stated last night by MT. Page that the cattle for which he has contracted would be gathered and shipped from Nogales on or about December 20.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
WITNESS ABSENT:
 CHARGE IS DROPPED

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 90. - The charge of manslaughter against Sam Iel Bat who was held in connection with the fatal shooting of his broth erin-Iaw. Stratton smith, here last summer. was dismissed in the Santa Cruz county superior court here to- day The charge was dismissed, it was announced. because all of the witnesses who saw the shooting have moved to Mexico. Smith was shot 100 yards from the international boundary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
LAW GOES NOT BAR
 ROAD BOND ISSUES

PHOENIX, Dec. While the new federal aid law requires that state money for federal aid construction shall be actually available by the state, il does not. however, preclude the issu eof county bonds, providing the funds from the sal are in posses sion of the state, according to Thomas Maddock. state engineer.
 On several aid projects ill Arizona the counties have passed resolutions providing the expenditure of a DOT. ton of their bond issues. They have then proceeded with other construc- tion and, in several cases, have been unable 10 meet their obligations to the state. On this account the federal aid bill was amended to provide that this money be actually under the control of the state before projects are con- menced.
 Arizona has had great difficulty in carrying on construction. sometimes not only having to advance federal funds until they were received by the state treaurer, but in several cases also fO advance the cO,,nty funds which the counties did not like to draw out of their local banks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
ALLEGED BOX CAR
 THIEVES ARE CAUGHT

PHOENlN, Dec In less than five hours after two box cars enroute from the east to Phoenix were broken into Saturday noon in Maricopa, four men were under arrest charged with the offense. according to report from the junction point Monday. The arrests were made by Deputy Sheriff y. r. Holden Of Naricopa, who said three of the men when arrested were wearing new shoes taken from the cars and consigned to Phoenix mer- chants
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
FocH IS UNABLE TO CHANGE HIS PLANS
 TO VISIT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Dec 1.-F. F. Browning, commander of the Mark A. Moore post of the American Legion at Flag. staff, will greet Marshal Foch on his arrival at the Grand Canyon on De- cember 5, as the representative of Duane Bird, state commander.
 Mir. Bird yesterday notified the of- flee of the department adjutant that Mir. Browning, who served in the ma rine corps, would be the legion's delegate. He expressed his regret at being unable to leave Nogales to ex- tend greetings of Arizona's veterans to the famous French soldier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
MEXICAN SILVER AND
 COTTON PRICES INCREASE

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec 1-Mexican silver and cotton, two of it's princip... products, are increasing considerably in price. A great demand in European markets has made this product give a high jump in the latest quotations. In official sources it has been an
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04

the canyon December 5th. Adjutant General Waiter S Ingalls, and Major Mckinley of the general staff of the Arizona National Guard, will accom- pany Hall to the canyon.
 Marshal Foch has announced that he will be unable to visit Whipple Barracks at Prescott. or other points in the state, except the canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
WILL ASK FoR FEDERAL AID
 TO FINISH PATAGONIA ROAD

PATAGONIA. Nov. 2s.-At q meet ing of the Santa Cruz county highway commission il was ascertained that the sun, of s25.ooo still remained in the road 'und for the building of highway from Cochise county line to Nogales
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
FocH TO ARRIVE AT
 GRAND CANYON DEC. s

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 30.-Acting Governor Ernest R. Hall today com pleted arrangements for his trip to the Grand Canyon to greet Marshal Foch, of France, on behalf of Arizona.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
.N|NETY-F|vE CONFIRMED
At ST. PETERS CHURCH
Bishop D'Connrll Conducts Ccrc-
monics-tbuut 80 Make First
Communion

N.ne'T-i''" combinations were
made yesterday afternoon IN Eishot,
O'counou q, :, r.,r. r',.I,n,i,
c,,, ." '''' '"'h"'i'
""''n' winnie about ninety made
were inci,,s.a -, 49,. w.. - ,s n",
conijr,ncd - VI '"oHc
Tie bows w.r. lr.s..d -, nh,,.
jackets and ..lry,. ,nd tx, 49, 49,
white dresses Vim y.i. , s.,i' . T".n
wr,aths an ,,n;. Is' 80" -
closed MIN :. L,n.'ti,,i,,, i;i.i,e.
o'Conncii. ''N '''' ~ ''''''p
y, The morning communion there
was am old woman present Who was
cclchraiing tn" ntty-uiuth auI.jvcr-
sarN Of her confirmation
l!st of those who were confirmed
HeSt.rdav follows
Nirg ma Adurni. Catherine M,hcr.
E ,:u Wilson. ,"tnotin" Wchhcr,
iii"lGn Edwards. Madclne nr,I"y,
.r rt, h;!"her' Ann" S;rothmcyer,
Iri, h"i'"n' N"rE"I"i kamponi.
,JLSt,T '"pW,h. ANITA f"ii Mary Gee
Emri., '"iaSSi Margaret
i,eni; ->'''''H" ff"NS"i. t.Nciyn
Hn.in, KIN. W.,
c.h. H. " M.SN nriln' NC
Mar n bou,, 49, HI Me- Mss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
MUSIC TEACHERS MEET
At JEFFERSON TONIGHT
Delegates From .lli Over state
Open Convention by Going 10
IaIXari Concert

\ h"ui NIFTY music teachers both
school and rr.vat'> from all parts Of
the Stat" are expected to gather in
Richmond 'ni'il for thre"-dav con-
N"ntton OF the Virginia Music Teach
ris Association At H. jefferson.
which viii he opened tol.igh, when
they WI! attend Tho l.azzurl concert.
it;! Viii he served this afternoon at
o'clock AZ the RIOS" Bowl Inn. Third
an" Irav" streets, To members of IN.
executive board by Miss FIor"nC,
hehrd OF farmvillo stat" Normal
president "i IN" association.
nmorro" morning the convention
vii! Srt down 10 business l:oprr
WIN q snort meeting ana Il concert hy,
m VISITING teachers. on both the
HSi"ih anu IN" plano. Al 3 O'Clock
richmond artists vii! civ. "a con-
y b'mauc, viii be served at IN.
which pr. Douglas Freeman viii h..
thc principal speaker. others vino
w max" short talks include ticorr.
w round. 81 Nvw York aud Charles
iHihS'. OF III" Southern seminary re-.
vi! b" served ia the afternoon al
Miller y RhoadS
Wednesday afternoon tea will b,.
served az tn" rrsidcnc. Of Mrs T. n
Williams, . Nest Franklin Str,r; "a,
" '.och. following a concert ,,v visit
M art!SiS an hour previous
i'dchrI> from every part of ,b,
state Viii j." mere to :,;t,.nu IN, .,.,,
'cntiDn. and will form. :; widely r..,
f"ScntatiNv group.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
MAURY MEMORIAL FUND
GROWING VERY SLOWLY
school Children of Norfolk Con-
tribute $500 TO Monument for
Noted Gcographrr.

Contributions from tre school chill
"f"'. .! 'nr state 90 thu -prupOS-G
memorial 10 Matthew Fontaiuu MIury
arr arriving slowly. Although nearly
efn"r Days issued MS proclamation.
ealing upon the citizens 70 aid in
.i!' movement 20 honor tho "Hurn-
tHH' = "f tl" seas number III TIN.
taiser communities have not yet re
b@ittH During th- pas week. M"
We're much grat.ued 20 receive $500
IRON IA" lmh.ir Schools OF Norfolk
WIS. ii'r Drrt w Ia,isuu. 10 whom
~. contributions should hc sent is
especially p'"Lsci with tn, response
~ negro children .u ti- rural dis
=. =. cen pIp!s s"rt IN $3.50. NDnc at
ih" whit. schools, pfOpOrtlpua,.Iy.
s near such a figure
on May u ih" aunua meeting OF
INC NaurE association viii be-. 'i-lI
uih MIS-. ). l. MoNitt. the president
.SA'S 10 be able to report thar t.!.
,nL'f.a ~ virginia hay" don" ;ae.r
HSrr' :" b'fprthh'e the 'n.m"ry Of
me great seo2rapher Tnere: Bye.
ihoSr c"mmUnlti"s whieu have uo;
'"Sr"nGra are urged 20 ..uI
h%r d"nations 20 the treasurer.
" a"ai'Iou 20 the appeal to the
1ubl.c schools. Mrs. Is il Mumford.
,3"I o. IN" 'O-bpcrat.v" Education
'aSntNStl"n. directed q ictt,r 20 auuI-
..ver "r~ues throughout tn" Stat.
aS"!n; TIE ala uf each Of them IN
nc movement thus far fr\v uaya
aunai"d substantial sums 10 ih. mo.
"ihrnl iind hEt IA. majority have
-" maxi lHt-r r,iuin II may
w. "eJ. =" state that IN" Wright,
Trust Company invests tu adyar,ta.,,
''@ 'pHI NbutonS rec"'g nd by IN. Mat
~" '"ri"ine NBurv association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

20 build i've. l; costs too much.
Not only for the outlay on the start
but for maintenance"
Emperor Laughs.
'Th" Emperor simply laughed and
shrugged his shoulders. rhn; was
some years hefor, the war broke. II
goes TO show. however. that Ger
m-;ny had been lining up for it for
IA long time.
In carlsbad. whcm the war broke.
there was little trouble All the
Americans like myself. were amply
protected. Special attention was maid
10 us. and our investments in prop-
.".iN We're guaranteed protection by
II" government. When we got into
!h' WAY. my main object in life was
I" get away from carlsbad and reach
my London office. After many we'll
aln pIinS had been carried out and
mnppcd out, my party got into Lon
ION We We're thcr" during the air
raids \nd was there when the
htSt American soldiers landed
Cannot Express Feelings.
cannot express my feelings at
Sisht OF them At frs, dubbed
TnHi WIN enthusiasm. and then II
me; NJ that time the ,;crmnns wrr.
maNsn; tremendous advances Il,
seemed tnp"SSibl" TO stop them. and
drtnd@d to see our little body OF
troops sei into that maclstrom to
he ground TO pieces As the Amcri-
cans came on faster aud faster, how-
ever ana while all Europ. stood
amazed at The endless stream The
right broke through ana we ali knew.
then that IN" German drive was n,
I'm "nd. and the world had been saved
from autocrIoy
Is ilarc made by Charles
NurraiS TO little. You no,ic, ~,
hardly created a stir among his old
i"Mr"d.S. Not even the cN- Emperor
mi Germany could arouse enthusiasm
III ta,Ht Al
a T! coward. because he fell down
3t tn" critical time. instead OF stick
InE To lac ship unti ii went down.
Iu"r" - on" thing about the Huns.
lh'N hli" :, coward, And they look
un"h ~. former Emperor as TIA.
Prince Of couardS
br Nutnow. who is accompanied
ny hiS charming wife. said last ui.ht
th"E would remain in Richmond FOR.
Z" week or 50. resting They will lie
entertained 10y friends during their
StAN ~. kutnow says he homes 10
get back - his Garls6ad labor.,torIsy
heior" next winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
WICKER GOES TO CAPITAL
FOR LEGION CONFERENCE

Johh i. Wicker of Richmond. l.ft
Mc'r last night for Washinptvu
"htrc u" Will attend Il Joint ,nc.tlnu,
~ thc committees appointed hy IN.
american Legion and the KNIGHTS al;
'oIuinhuS TO discuss the SJo0O 6u0
oh"r OF the latter organization TO
tn. Legion
III" knights of .columhs offered
INC none i"r the purpose OF build
me a memorial building in Wash
lhEt"n i provision was made. hoy
ever. thnt u board of trustees shouId
De appointed. three from each or
SANITATION. and one by the Secretary
or war, and also ii maintenance. com.
mite. composed Of three Iucn. one
from The American Legion. one from
me knights OF Columbus. and an
1thcr by the Secretary OF War Tin.
Legion has decided that they will
not accept The offer unless i; is given
Internationally.
Inc Legion committee. composed o T
j. Srinincs Emery. OF Grand Rapids
Michigan: I. s Walmsley. Of New
Orleans. ana Mr.. Wicker. will give
the Catholic organization formal
hniIhchtion' OF refusal tonight. and
VIII discuss with them The question
oi taxing out the objectionable pro-
vision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
COMMON COUNCIL WILL
MEET TONIGHT AT EIGHT

Common Council will meet at S
clock tonight III regular session.
y number of matters will come up
toi consideration. having been acted
upon by the various committees.
The Finance Committee had hoped
10 have III" budget ready TO report.
nut many difficulties presented them
selves. 80 that II appeared Impossible
I" nave this important document
ready. Tin" committee. however, hopes
TO complete it's task within a few
days. when special meeting Of the
lower branch of Council may be call
ed so that the paper may reach the
Board of Aldermen 10 be acted upon
at lis regular meeting on April -.
No regular committee meetings are
scheduled for this week. the fixed
dates FOR the month being
streets. April II and %: Finance.
~: ordinances. 81: Utilities. %: Dock
River and Ilarb"r Il: Claims. 49,.
Advertising. -. There are Il num-
her o. eubcOmmittccs. however. which
VIII meet at convenient times dur
ing the month on cal! Of the chair
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
RICHMOND SECOND IN
AEAR-EAST CAMPAIGN
gum "' N6o'ooo Given Last Week,
Only Being Exceeded by
Cleveland

Eichmond was the second largest
contributor to the Near East RELIEF
. .uitu '"Sl week. according 10 figures
"Hlrh nave Just been released from
headquarters in New York. The sum
received from this" city was $50 9ne
cleveland. Ohio. turned in the
sum i1r the week. $4,000: the
,ot" from all parts OF the country
being 1913, IA 30
Strasburg - the only other Vir
gina a.. city from which u contribution
tho sum OF sll@.5c coming from ib.r"
ihc largest single donation during
IN" week was from the citizens Of
YOUNGSTOWN. ohio. 5000
Raleigh, y. G. $4,000 Washin~ton
$1,000; Baltimore. SI,jSO.3o. Recklcy,
w Va, Sl0o BOSTON was third lar,
gcet during the week, with s4O.OoO.
Wnic HaIt "a K" city and Los An
geics are tied for fourth. with $40 0no
each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
LAD IS ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY COMPANION
james Dabncy, Aged -. l. IN Nir.
ginia Hospital, Suffering
From Wound.

n me IosuIr o. tlc accIdcutaI d -
aged .. Of s6s 'Norih TTniirr,I;.,h ' a,r,.
~ today in the Virginia Hospital ~.
c"ncii ion. according to The pnysi-
c,an ~ charg" OF the case is NOT con.
-idcr"c serious
me accident occurrrd on Mil Road
o'clock yesterday afternoon \ rr,.,,.
OF noyT were "a swimming and vn,'.
crossing. following 'hei- MIN,
rntE scr" playing WITH 4 pi-,1I
way. 6i3 North Thlrtl.th Stree
va. hrrd. according To tho mil.
,.c bullet "nt"riug Young Da5n.y's
~, nr'n foiiowch ptth urw. d.
through ia" back ~ mis- mex roI.@a
report IN" occurrence. m pure ~,
nen'al making no arrests in IN. ca,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
may NAME NEW AID
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
Movement on Foot 10 Make Recon-
incubation to CounCil-Now Re
fore FINANCE Committee.
MANY CASES NOW IN OFFICE
Colonel Grundy. Out of City. May
Return Tuesday To Call Body for
Session To Make Decision in
Matter.

y MAS rumered freely around
CITY Hal! Saturday morning INA, a
movement was on foot IN Official
circles TO the eGec, that a RECOMMEND
dalton would Toe made 10 city Council
that another assistant city Attorney
he elected and that funds he pro-
NiduG ior the office
NS This matter IN its present shape
IS in the hands OF the Finance Conn
rnittcc AMI as Colonel Barton II.
Grundy, chairman % that committee.
is out of the city, other membovS Of
the committee are averse to discuss
ing tho matter.
o.'icr - Crowded.
1t is "a matter Of public record lhat
City Attorney Pollard has asked for
more help ia his office. wing to ;hc
large increase ia business. l'or many
months The office has been crowded
Assistant City Attorney George
Wayne Anderson has been up TO his
ears in business in the courts ana
the same may he said OF City AZ
tOruoy iIcnry Y. Pollard
Many important suits are pending
in the various courts. and there are
:, number OF propositions. before tile
Council committees which will re-
torncy's Office. one OF the most inn
portant is the. petition o? the viz
gina Railway aud Power Company
askin:, Tor - blanket franchise.
would Absorb Detail.
~ - recent meeting OF th. Finance
COMMITTEE" a Subcommittee" WAS
named 10 confer with the city 1t
tnrney Toy the purpose OF securing
co-opcration tn this matter. Il is
UrGcu by those who advocate an
other assistant thtt "a" city Attorney
should b. relieved of much'"f the
dctail wnrk of tie office
Both cts Attoru"y Pollard ana
Assistant city Attorney ANDERSON
have been connected with IN" de
rartinnnt for many years. Ii is said
hv members ni Council who believe
reliet should nr given N" oilic". THAT
Nh Pollard. in view OF his Woman
services ~ the city for n quarter ~
= centArN or more. Should b" relieved
a. sO'n- of the great r"Sponsih Utilities.
While no onli has bc"u sent out
Tor meeting OF the Finance Com
mittrc since its adjournment Friday
night. IL was said Yesterday that the
commiite" would probably b. called
for Tuesday night When the COM
mlttcc adjourned Friday uieb, it was
10 a call bE th" chairman chairman
Crundy Is expected back Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
II ARE CHARGED WITH
SUNDAY VIOLATIONS

IWoIVr IIlogcd yinIatnrs -, ~.
SInd1! blpr laws. prohibi,int. ,h"
S"lH ~ SOFT drinks. etc. on the Sah-
n",n Day were caught in the police
nc ~" police have been watch
'v"-'y sunday, NOR" places were omen
S's'"Fn"y than on any Sunday for
Hon'' iime past, With the result: that
considerable part o. tho Police
nut docket for this morning viii
'nnS'N or charges against alleged
Nlglators nf these laws
f"i'r"mer % tho Second Dihtric,
mhdo ten arrests In this connectiop.
MI" Two arrests wcro on the books
at the First station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
CHAMBER WILL PLAN TO
EXPORT RICHMOND GOODS

a, 10" next meeting OF Tho hoard
ti directors OF the chamber OF com
lh"io" PLAZA wiii be laid hcfor.. th.m
!or tht "&portine OF Richmond mad.
.ro"uct. According To the present
formulation OF the plan In. ,i,r,ri,ar
VIII got ia touch with tho American
e"hSGiai"S and "ndcavor to nnd ina
IT'S OF Ia" different foreign noris
" ,,'h "a" %. suppli"d by local manu-
J." mrs The producers viii flo n
STATEMENT with ihc chamber showing
ne quantity Of IN" produ>i which
"a" furnish for export purposes
,,,,',S !an has already been an
9i ia" Chnnb"r Of Conlmcr.c nnd /,
hi"h'bi" ihht Il viii pass tn. al :.
---H-L- NL-- t.AS Ahnnun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

Inc Ordinance Committee Of civ
'ouhcii has been called 10 meet this
afternoon at o'clock TO receive re-
ports from ub-conmittccS fixing
voting places and naming n city
mower These reports viii be- acted
upon by the fun committee i'm lime
20 report TO Common Council tonigh,
At o'clock
Thc subcommittee of voting places
mas selected forty precincts 10 con-
form with the recent rcapnor; ION
inent The selections. as far rs nos
sible, az" placed in buildings owned
nN the Guy, thus saving much eNpend-
lure. some OF them are in school
buildings. some ia park houses. and
some liz iirc-cneinc houses
:, TN" SUBCOMMITTEE on Official
mower VIII recommend the iris. as
suggested by tn" Travellers PROTECT :
I've Association and the James River
Garden Club, and endorsed by ten
other organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
ihHiN ti> FKOM VIRGINIA
~ ID WE Two tNItUIIN

'i'' 'T>"n 80 s. "h;ttayr- ".H-
:. Flta Eg-aA Vista. ~ !. j..
Nsa. 80 sdze1 iSE 9,2ag.
S. al Mr- = ~. 81
- Nt..h -H.ita Nyr,u.s VA
R,,yr,
Nv A- 20. 1lH'ta. =. au.ga1 b.
g. .t. r. N'--t -. 'Fr't i..r9 ~
y - - = - ~ vs.
e "a .a'.'' ; Gara.- It-,i.--
H-.off "+-pI y Il pG
Va NJ anl sirs ~ =.
. .''-,s y" n4sn-..
I-lsr. a.. Mfi rtt'-
Ta:rA ".lfs, Ngf;o.h.
>,e-.H."-.l Sc"
~ !. Eau W.. FnIut.
:, '-ra ta.H'. W. Thomas
a. -'tA'gl. a. "a. Isrr,- N-.,-
t--' ~ A- anu ti'. I. -.
81 LOO. - & r B4~u.t-.
.-'Sfie-i. ria-atpa.
r~-I.'"'"' ~ 'Ng!'F ~ " X.
:. FrirE va -
SO Nsh...HF Va g!b-r Mel
o. h t-s.l" va. 80 Il N..-
s,.svs, F ;S'"l,h ga z.
i,.-.5. T. FEesnSn n