davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
FAIR sPURNs DEMAND
BY PETERSBURG HEAD
Declines TO Give Up Majority OF
Stock and VIII Seek Future
Site Elsewhere.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. lD.-AlI
relations between the CRY Council
ana the Souths!dc Virginia Fair rs
ss"cta ton have been broken. follow :
ing the demand OF City Manager
Hrowniow and the Council that ~
per cent OF the association stock he
turned over TO the clty and the fair
conducted under the c!tv's control
AZ a meeting OF the association Off
Gals last night. II was unanimousls.
"oted that the demand be rejected
and steps we're taken - secure a
new site fer next years fair
Lakemont Park. an amusement
mark. In Prince George County. about
"A mile from Petersburg. erected dur
Ing the war for the soldiers of Camp
Lee. viii probably BE the site So
iected by the fair association for its
future exhibitions. Negotiations are
now under way for TIE purchase OF
the property. and. as MI contracts for
the next falls fair have been com
pietcd, work o: erecting the build
!ngs ard building 4 race track will
he started within the next several
weeks
Heretofore tho fair grounds in
West End Park h.ce been rented TO
the fair association al an annual rem
tal OF 81. bu; when the lease expired
in January, demands were made By
the city Council that the city be
given the controlling interest in the
association II the lease was to lie
renewed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS or VIRGINIA
Coastal Rotanans
Pla;1 District Meet
One of Big Features VAL
Be Visit to United
States Macy Yard.

NORFOLK VA, Feb. 1O.-The pro-
gram being arranged for the Seventh
District Rotary conference. which will
BIO held i'm THIS city April. u. ~ and
II. Will provide = balance between
work and pleasure. the first half OF
officers Of Rotary with the needs OF
the organization uppermost. The sec
Ond half is being arranged by tho
three Hampton Roads clubs. Newport
News. Portsmouth and Norfolk, with
the view of balancing the visit of the
delegates so that neither one nor the
other suffers.
For instance. one Of the big. fea-
lures of the entertainment part OF
the program will be a visit to the
delegates will be welcomed by Rear
Admiral GuX II. Burraye. comman-
dant. The admiral Is arranging n
rather elaborate program In the yard
for the morning of the lith. the chief
feature OF which will be the inspec-
lion Of the superdreadnough. North
Carolina. now building on the ways.
This giant batieship viii be the larg.
cost S24.O0O.O0O She is COS feet long.
LOG feet wide. will weigh $1,000 tons
when ready for Is nj. Her construc-
ton Is well under way. and the visit
ing Rotarians Will be given the priv
ilegc of going aboard her
1T will bc particularly pleasing TO
have the Seventh District Ro;arians
fisit the yard at this time" said the
'dmiral commanding, today. To see
nc actual work OF construction on
shrs giant batticship will DO worth
heir while. II there was nothing else
. interest them in the yard. But |
col that members of this conference
will see many things they will be
'ure of their visit to Norfolk on this
occasion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
STEAMER GRACE BURNS
FROM OIL EXPLOSION
Overturned Oil Stove in Cabin
Causes Blaze, Endangcring
Wharf and Factory.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The es-Dispatch.)
TA,PPAHANNOCK, VA, Feb. 10
rhc gasoline steamer Grace, II. c.
Dayton. owner and captain. was
burned to the waters edge here to-
day at IL o'clock.
The boat was used In carrying the
mail from Morattico to Tappahan-
mock and had deposited her cargo and
was awaiting the return mail. ]; was
dockcd at the steamboat wharf and
was GU, adr!ft when the Are was dis
covered, both the steamboat wharf
aud the Essex Packing Conpany's
factory being endangered.
Drifting toward the shore 81 mass
OF flames. a number OF men wen; out
in Rshing boats and finally succeeded
in putting out the fire. after the boat
was practically complete wreck. /.
Two cans containing ten gallon: OF
gasoline did not explode. although
the tanks were rcd not The boat
was valued 1t about $4,000. with no
Insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
HGPEWELL WOlNAN
IS CANDIDATE FOR
I POLITICAL OFFICE
Mrs. Helen Lore Boiscmr An
nounccs for Commission
err of RcUenuc.

lioPEWELL. VA, FEB. l0.--For the
irSt time In It's history, Hopeweli
has a woman candidate. Mrs. Helen
Love Hoiscus has announced herself
as a candidate for commissioner of
revenue.
Mrs. Bo!seux has been resident OF
iopewcll for four years. and has
been very active In civic work. She
WAS leader in all war work. and
successfully engineered Liberty loan
drives here.
She Is now engaged In war history.
work. having under her supervision
the city OF Hopeweil and PRINCE Will
liam County. She has been sufrra-
gist since the Inception OF the pres
ent meaning OF the word, and has
served In various capacities In the
national organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
PROPHETIC TONGUES CLAIM
FLOCK OFAUKS ON VIRGINIA
COAST is A SINISTER SIGN
Pessimsts Regard Presence of Birds as Foreteng
Period Of Severe WeaheI-First Time on Record
Winged Visitors Have Appeared This Ear South Z

oNANCOcK. VA. Feb S.-wcnther
sharps along the coast of Virginia
are puzzled by the strange presence.
OH the Chincotcaguc Island shores. of
hock Of razor-bill auks. North
Arctic bird. whose unusual flight has
for the first time on record brought
them so far south.
Prophetic tongues are wagering
over the sinister happening. WHINE
pessimists claim the presence of the
birds portends unheard OF weather
for this time of the year
The aux is bird OF the Far North
seldom seen in the United States and
never farther south than Long Island.
In habit i; is not unlike the Great
AUX. now extinct. of the Arctic re-
Eions. though il is much smaller and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

has the power of flight. The upper
part OF Its body is OF 4 glossy black.
while the lower is white. Its legs
arc yellow with the feet webbed like
duck.
The bird ordinarily lives in deep
water, going to places of high Gle
jration in the breeding season. where
single egg is laid. Their unusual
flight that brought them as far south
as Virginia is in all probability due
TO the unusually open winter in tho
North which has affected their hnbi-
tat in Labrador and Newfoundland
Captain Robert Taylor. OF Oman
cock. picked up one OF the birds that
had been disabled and it has become
special curiosity in that section
The weight OF the aux captured is
five ounces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

when ana where' when Questions were
put TO them. The report In dealing
Win me alcoholic beverage evil, sug
Bested that all druggists should be
'admonishcd,' and the State law mad.
clear TO them, 1t being pointed out
that hose who were examined as wit
nesses. showed It general knowleJEs
OF the federal drug statute. but not
complete knowledge of the State law
The grand jury referred In its re-
port to the evidence of DR.. DuI3osc
Miss Margaret M.sson. executive
secretary OF the Community Welfare
Association and Colonel r.. a. Bur
ton. OF Danvilic Military Institute
who are said to nave defined the va
rious lines CT Inquiry. OF is under
stood that come surprising revcia
tons were made in the automobile
evil, privately oShed cars coming
within purvicw OF the inauisiturs MS
well az those OF transfer carriers
who were being especially probe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
"MAMMY ELLEN" LAID TO
REST WITH ALL H0MORS
Funeral of Faithful Cid Darcy I.
Attended by Family She Served
so Long
: TBy ASSOCIATED Press.

WINCHESTER. VA. Feb. 10.
Funeral seTvices were held this
afternoon In Christ Protestant Epis-
-c"pai Church for Aunt" Ellen Mann,
died at the home OF J.. Marshall
Baker, with whose parents. the late
Mr.. and Mrs ". II Baker. she had
lived over forty years.
The Pew. Robert y. Goodwin con-
Quoted the fun burial service. with
music by vested choir and hun
drcds of people, white and calored.
filed the church. OF which she was a
regular COMMUNICATE
Four OF the active pall3earers
were the Baker brothers. Edward y.
Of New York. and W. Alexander, AL
bert L.. and l.. Marshall Baker. this
city. all OF who she nursed in in
fancy. She belonged TO 4 highly re-
spectacle family and was one Of the
very few old-time ''mammics" left
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
z. s. CIrcdIt Court ar .,nncnI..

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals rcconvened yesterday morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock. With the following:
judges and officials in attendance
Circuit judges: Martin a Knapp. OF
Washington, ID. g. ana Charles a.
Woods. of Marion. 5. c. Distric;
Judge: John Z. Rose, of Baltimore,
Nd; Clerk Claude NJ. Dean and u. S,
Marshal John G.. Saunders.
Case argued: No. 1876, Jakns
Holmes. plaintiff in error. VI. the
United States, defendant in error;
error TO the District Court at Charles
ton. S. C. Argued by G. r. Graham,
of Lexington. S. c.. for the plaintiff
in error, and by j. Waties Waring,
assistant United states attorney. OF
Charleston. S. c.. for the defendant
in error. and submitted.
Case in call today: No. 1877, II. l..
Gregory. plaintiff In error, VS.. United
States. defendant in error: error to
the District Court At Charleston. s.
c. To be argued by Barnard 3.
Evans, OF Columbia. S. c.. and NJ. l..
Smith, OF Camden. s. c.. for the plain
tiff in error. and by ]. Waties Warning.
assistant United states Attorney. of
Charleston, S. c.. for the defendant In
error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
DANVILLE GETS CLEAN BILL
DESPITE CHARGES MADE
FROM PULPIT or THAT CITY
Grand Jury Reports That Evidence of Dr. Du Bose and
Others Was Vague" and Could Not Answer
who, When and Where
[speclal to The Timcs-Dlspatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
DANSILLE, VA. Feb. 10.-Thc
grand jury. which for four days. has
been In session ut the corporation
court. was adjourned for the term
this morning. after 1t had announced
through it's forman. Harrison Robert
son. Jr.. that II could return no In
dictments as result OF the expose of
vicious conditions complained Of by
pr. Henry Wade DuBcse Mt the First
night
The grand pury. however. returned
lengthy report. addressed to the
court. stating that 1t had gone ex-
haustivcly into the various aIlcga-
lions made. but that 1t had beer I'M
able to secure direct evidence In Il
single Instance on which a present
menl might be made. II was further
stated that there WAC vague evil
dencc that the evils complained of.
do exist but that the etream of wit
nesses numbering probably 100 could
net answer with clarity the who.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
RICHMOND MEN ARE
HON0RED BY SOCIETY
y. g. Diggs Reelected Secretary
and L.. II. Spencer Is Treasurer
OF Sunday School Body.
MEETING IN PETERSBURG
charlottesville Will BE Noxt Con-
yention City--Patrick County
Will Get Especial Attention From
BODY During Next Year.
Especial to The rImcs-pispa,cb

lSpccinl to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. Feb. 10 Char
iottesviiic was chosen as the next
meeting place of the Virginia Sunday
Scnool Association. which brought it's
ihirtieth annual convention tea close
session.
The address by w. G.. HyIton. OF
!atrIck County, featured the closing
session Of the convention. Mr.. HyI-
ION told Of the great obstacles the
sunday school workers had TO over
come in Patrick County. That this
county Is still practically withou,
Sunday schools, although the work
era had tried hard to accomplish
something. was the statement made
By Mr.. HyIton.
j. w. Laritz. of Cedar Springs, was
elected president Of tho association
while 7. G. Digs, Of Richmond. was
reelected general secretary. l.. r.
Spencer. of Richmond, WAS chosen
treasurer and DIR. T. Lee Seward was
elected vice president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
SIGN INDIAN UMPIRE
David ruckee VIII Handle Indicator
In Piedmont Lc.tuc
This season.
IBy Associatel I'ress.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Feb. iG..Dayid
iurke., ar Indian. OF Mayctta, Kan.
~ 10 be given place az umpire In
the Piedmont LeRSuc, composed OF
Elk North Carolina cities, IL. ate, n
trial, he gives satisfactory scrvicea.
W. q. Bramham. president or the
lttgue. has announced.
In reply To Puckce's letter applvinr
Tor a position Az umpire. Mr. Bran
ham wrote: big Indian got Job.
Come on and bring tomahawir. big
and saarpcc. Let's fight: hcep war
In belt II poor Indian not In happy
hunting grounds. Wont need tnpee.
Umpire no sleep. Bring medicine
doctor instead. II married, bring
squaw. make good living selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Feel Under a

Thousand obligations to DIR. Burkhart
for his great generosity In sending
hnrCs Vegetable Compound, which re-
stored me, can eat and sleep we'll;
digest my food: pa ms In the back
are gone.-H. 8. wilson. Denver Colo.
Write today ana get treatment OF
DIR. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound.
You. will derive the same benefit for
Liver, Stomach Trouble and Consti-
nation. Pay when cured. All dru z
dHy 20 regiment J, 3Se 20
,cinna u, Or DIV. y !. 3 b ls,s 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
,,.,,in leases Tannery.

: EDENICKSHtEIG. w. F"b. 1T:
II. G.. HELM has leased the Old
Hurkamp Tannery. in this city and
Will erect 4 modern woodworking
plant there. The machinery has been
purchased and has arrived. Work
will be started At once, and Mr.. Hcf-
lin expects TO have the plant IN OPP
Grafton within the next thirty days.
Ruilding materials OF all kinds will
be manufactured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Druggist Routx nandi,.

Mcvoy. aged 20. n druggist, success.
fully fought off n hlEhwaymap toda,
who attempted to hold him up and
rob him in his store. McVoy clinfh ed
with the bandit. and they crashed
against show case, breaking the
glass. The hoidup man took flight
and escaped. McVoy had SlO0 In his
pocket at the time that the attempt
w;s made TO rob him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Alabama Bnnkcr Rcsigns.

MOBILIZE, ALA, Feb. 10.-Hcnry
Hall. ST., one of the best known bank
officials in the South. for the past
fifteen years president of the First
National Bank, resigned tonight. He
is succeeded by d. p. Bestor. Jr.. vice
president fer twelve years. The retir-
ing president will devote his time to
hiS ncrSNnal interests s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
WINCHESTER MAY GET
AUTOMOBILE TIRE PLANT
Tentative I'inn. Are Announced by
Washington Concern for Hts
establishments.

ISnecial To The Times-DEpatcA:I
WINCH ESTER, VA. Feb. ln---T"n-
tatiya r,ans for building "a large au-
tomobile tire factory here have been
following e meeting or
and directors bf the Har-
zoe Tire Company. which has its gen
crnI Offices in Washington. The
Chamber of Commerce. IL WAS said.
had extended its moral support 30
the project. The tire Is said 10 have
been invented b. Mortimer Iinrloe.
, Ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
DRY AGENTS DESTROY OVER
1000 GALLONS OF MASH
Newport News Police Make Raid On
Two Huge Stills in Warwick
County.
10y Associated Press. ]

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Feb. TO-
Newport News police today raided
two huge stills in Warwick County.
near this city. coniiscating several
barrels OF liquor. -iiaraphernalia
valued at several thousand dollars.
and destroyed over 1000 gallons of
mash.
The operators escaped in each in
stance, leaving few minutes before
the officers arrived. Both stills were
i;r!;g at full tilt when found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
unyv Ecrti,i,cr uusinr.s

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Feb. 10
NJ G.. Willis has sold his seed and
fertilizer business here to y. c. Deck
err, w S. Chesley and Mason al. Will
lis. The purchasers are all active and
prominent busirI'.s men of Fred
ericksburg. Mr.. Willis has conduct
ed This business for forty-eight years.
and has actively managed its af-
fairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Fair. Association 10 Meet

FREDERICIISB VA, Feb. 10.
The Virginia Association OF Fairs
will hold their next annual meeting
in Fredericksburg. The invitation
was presented by c. r. Howard
secretary of Fredericksburg Fair AS
ISOLATION, on behalf OF the Frederic!ss-
burg Chamber Of Commerce AT Blue
field. w. Va. this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Call Witnesses in NIntcwan Case.

WILLIAMSON, w. VA, Feb. 10
Roll calls of witnesses occupied most
OF today's session of the Matewan
murder trials. IT -appeared that taxi
ing OF testimony would not begin
until late today or tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
noonshoro school Burns.

~ Nil on nh VI tep. III IN, ne
u here was burned early tonight, the
ire apparently Scing OF incindiary
origin. II was well equipped. and
everything. Including piano burned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Dcnti.t.. WIG InIurcd.

DANVILLE. VA. Feb. 10.-AIrs. II.
G. Dudley, wife of local dentist. was
knocked down and injured Wcdncs-
day night by an automobile driven
nv DIR. w. r. Sager on Main Street.
She was removed to the hospital with
an injured arm, but apparently no
other injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
rctcrnl,urg on Incrrasc.

GETTYSBURG, VA. Feb. l0.-In
he past month III this cit: there
we're twenty-five more births than
icaths. .,according 10 the report of
he city health department. There
we're seventy-one births and forty
six deaths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Oria,.Io sirns Catcher Wells.

SPARTANBURG. s. c.. Feb. 10
catcher Phil Wells, Of the Spartan
burg. South Atlantic Association
Baseball Club. has been sold to the
orlando Florida Club, II was an
nounccd today. The Spartanburg
club has signed Catcher Mike Hauser.
with the Joplin. Missouri, team last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Probe Air Pilots Death

ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb. lo.-Immedi
ate investigation of.thc mail airplanc
accident at La Crosse Yesterday,
which resulted in three deaths, is
asked by Governor j. a. o. Preus. of
Minncsota, in telegram dispatched
tonight TO tho General ut
Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Lnilcr Eincn FOR Attacl..

DANyILLE, VA. Feb. 1o.-city
mitted to charge of attack COM
mitted on n reporter yesterday. He
was fined $40 and put under n peace
hond of 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

Mcdonald Would Succeed Rinck III on
SYLACAUG, ALA. Feb. los. p
Mcdonald. Democratic State central
committeeman, banker and business
man. has formally announced his can
didacy to- succeed the late Congress
man Fred l.. Blackmon az repre-
sentative from the fourth district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

sT>HE very taste Of Piedmonts recalls
the "good Old days" when you
smoked your first Piedmont ten years
ego, or perhaps twenty.
Through all those years Of change.
Piedmonts are unchanged.
Mellow and sweet as eve. and with
the same lively, appetizing flavor.
No sir, Piedmonts haven't changed
and never will never while we can
get that ripe old Virginia tobacco
that puts the character into Piedmont
cigarettes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
PAGE THREE

Beautiful curved walks and near one
side great wide thorofares. A mar
vellous wealth of tropical plants
abound, bananas, palms of all kinds.
eucalyptus, fig, ETC., in great profusion.
Among these trees are placed mar
vellous sculptures and monuments. all
rather modern-since 1900. We then
strolled back to our hotel. Thus end
ed our first day in Italia, Italia Be
loved.
The next morning thirteen of us
started out with guide in Fiat and
Spa for Pompeii Traffic in Naples
is supposed by city ordinance to turn
to the right, but nothing except street
cars would think of keeping to the
right. Everything else goes every
where it gets a chance. Then con-
slider our sensations as we go spinning
along about 40 miles an hour towards
donkey carts, mule carts, horses and
funny wagons, ox-carts, carriages of
all kinds, etc. There are few side
walks east of New York so all the
people walk in the street. Such
scatterment as we produced-every-
body yelled. Some streets were SO
narrow that people had to flatten
themselves against house walls when
we met an ox-cart or something. Some
thriller of ride.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
IRON cbe rand II David

4 = kts i d 4
gtIt is very doubtful II any other
newspaper in Ohio can boast OF a sup-
scriper so far removed from the place
OF publication as can the Sentinel. A
great many newspapers,theS Sentinel IN
! ciuded, have subscribers In every state
In the Union. but few send any papers
abroad, and rare indeed is the American
newspaper that finds its way to far-oh
Syria. For the past year a copy Of
the Sentinel has been sent weekly to-
q Medina man in SYRIA Mr.. Millard f.
Fuller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Fuller
of Spencer, who Is a teacher OF botany
and pharmacognosy in the American
college at Beirut. Mr.. Fuller IS a
years old, and graduated from Oberlin
College in 1920. Through arrangement
with Mr. Fuller's family the Sentinel
has obtained permission to publish an
extended account of Mr. Fuiler's trip
to Syria, his impressions of the many
wonderful and historic sights ne mas
beheld, and a description OF the people
he is located. Mr. Fuller possesses a.
vivid power of description. and the
Sentinel believes that his contribution.
to the columns Of this paper VIII pc
found by the readers to be unusually
Interesting as well as thin ru ga wi
be continued weekly until ended.
--Editor.)
| Il ! a stN y s.F $40 y III
American College of Beirut,
|. Beirut, Syria
Ssst October %, 1920
Dear Mother and ALI:
This certainly is wonderful place,
/ NV expectations have been more than
realized. fl surely am glad that
had so much preliminary training in
Italy and Egypt, for had been pick
ed up in the United States and drop
ped down here in Syria, ! would have
said, like the old man who for the first
time saw a giraffe at the circus,
There amt no such animal" But
after having seen SO many wonderful
things, | am now prepared for mos
anything.
The trip over was veritable trip
through Fairyland, winged by the
Magic Shekel," not the carpet. The
greater part of this letter will be de-
voted to this so-cal1ed preliminary
training" 1t will be rather lengthy,
fear, but hope it does not prove
| tiresome.
My time so far has been rather fully
taken up, both pedagogically and So
cially, for one must live up to one
soriat pOsition. That of "staffite" Is
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

(To be Continued)
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-11

she is hereby granted permission by
this body to take a vacation, this
summer for the length of time which
she desires, provided the same Is
without pay; and in the event no sub
stitute is placed in her position dur
ing her absence she will make UP
said time after December 1921; pro-
vided also, that permission be grant
ed her by the ST. Landry Chapter of
the American Red Cross, and of Miss
NJ Coale Alpha.
Motion carried.
DR.. Pavy resumed the chair.
On motion of Mr.. Sylvestre,
The reading of the minutes was dis
pensed with.
On motion of Mr.. Deshotels,
The police jury adjourned until the
first Monday in June, being the sixth
day of said month.
F. OCTAVE PAvY,
President.
Attest:-J. ]. HEALEY,
Clerk.