davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
PREPARE FOR MEET OF
STATE STUDENTS UNION
Tor Than Three Hundred From
virginia Colleges Will As.
ScnGbIC ut Salem.
Especial TO The Times-Dispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
SALEM. VA. Feb. 13.-I'iLal arr
rrnEcircnts have been made for tho
con"cnt!9n of the Virginia student
Volunteer Union 10 be held at Roa-
n"he College. February Is. 10 and
20. More than 300 students from
Virginia colleges Will be in attend
ancc. The MO is composed of
those whn have definitely v~oiun,ecrcd
for soin" form Of mission service.
E"ntinn is stimulating a greater in
t"r"st anOng college students In the
cause of Christian service. parti"u-
larry In foreign fields.
President Charles j. Smith. OF isoa-
,:pkc College. VIII deliver tho OPEN
ing address on Friday evening.
Anlong tho speakers for the owen
ION viii be Dean .. l.. Brown. Of
,hc School OF Religion. Vanderbilt
University. br. J. :. French. prcsi-
dent Emory and Henry College; T..
j. Lane. "f tn. Presbyterian mission
hoard, Charlotte. y. G.: i;oher, Il.
wilder. general secretary Of the stu
dout volunteer movement. o; New
York Miss Helen crane. educational
secretary of the" student volunteer
move mont. Sew York. and J. l..
Saunders. ot The Baptist mission
TihSc' ]fniIncc.n.afi meetings of the
convention VIII be held in Salon
Baptist church. Special missionary
exhibits viii be- IN tho Y. VI. .. y.
itll Of Roanoke College. y reccp.
held from : TO 9 Saturday afternoon
IN tn" gymnasium OF i;oauoi" COL
l"rc Al DELEGATES TO tn. y
tic %!il hc entertained In the home.
Of tho citizens Of salem and In the
dormi,orie" Of Roanoke and Eliza
both Colleges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14

tirc. probably within tho mex, week
or ten days If reports from Hllt:mocc
are 10 be- believed. y favorable &C.
cision is expected. Unless the three
ports mentioned herein arc nut on a
party with tho CUR ports the grain
'yaur is Il thing OF the past so far
a. they. arc concerned.
discussion OF Hampton Roads thua
i2r mas been along purely CONNER
cial lines. almost as much. II not
more. might he said from a laval
and miit3rv standpoint. IL is along
conimcrci1l lines. however. that, the
ORGANIZATIONS mentioned herein VIII
work. Most Of these interests realize
that IN" sort cannot be the worlds
time It's greatest commercial center.
Hampton Roads is large enough to
accommodate in safety tho combined
nav!cs o: the world. And IL there
ever iS one great naval base on the
Atlan;ic Coast II VIII hc at Hampton
Roads, ana not NIrraGanSctt BAY. az.
Ndiniral Sims recently recommended.
This statement Is made by men who
ar" supposed 10 be familiar with the
situation FROM all its many angles.
Located on Hampton Roads are the
NorioiS Naval Base, TIL" plant OF the
Newport News S~hiDbu!ldIng and Dry
Yard. l'crt Storey. Fort Monroe.
Langley Field. Lee HAN balloon
school. and Camp i;uStjE. These
places are all naval ana military cen
tiers. among thc largest in the United
States.
The Hampton Roads Naval Base, To-
Gated on TN. Norfolk side. is To he
made the principal base in the United
states. Word 10 this effect came "a
snort time ago. when 1t was an
~anncurccd that the Great nix.
training station w.a 10 he aban-
doncd.
The Norfolk Navy Yard is one OF
the greatest, il not the greatest. In
the country. The Newport News
Shiphniiding and Dry Dock Company
Is the largest In the United SiLtcs
and one oc the largest in the world.
II now has under contract more than
500 600. 600 worth OF work. II il
employing approximately 1900 men
ana mas work for several years. de-
spite the fact that little or no mcr-
chant ~sI!phuildinE will be contract
cd for In the next few years.
Fort Monroe is a great military
school. The fort, ii is generally con-
coded. is obsolete as 4 fort. but he
mines with which the harbor VIII 10
pcppcrcd in case OF hostilitics will he
operated from Monroe. Fort Storrv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14

luton ana tobacco export plans at
ms 'ime. Norfolk already. is ok
,"'''hE not a iittl" cotton and to-
'''c"' ana Newport News some to-
""'''' ~ - conScrEativelv estimated
'""' mere are more than 7O0.0o0
square feet of warehouse space AVIAN
ab!e Tor this purpose. This is dividc1
between the TWO cities. with Newman,
news having slightly tho better of I,
''oSt OF the warehouses; a, New
port News were quilt by the r-ni,,,,
states government during tho .r,-
lhcEe warehouses probably w;u ).
turned over Ia tho Old Dominic, -,
Company. which concern loaecl .,
IN" government tho land nm wbic,
'hey wcr" built. Tho comparv.s co,.
tract with tho government, ronui-ns
mat tho land be restored To i,s oriy-
MAJ condition. This. IL is estimated
would cos the government something
iikc f,noo."00. Therefore. Il, will ho
readily seen that the gnvernmcr,
could afford to give the warehouses
L" the land company IL ina, concern
would acccp, them. ana y,jil ,,ra
money. Officials Of tho land compony
already hay" promised that the ware
fouses would not he lost to the city.
The late GeorG" ". stevens prcsi-
lent of The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. with w. u Live
ICY. head OF the land in
THIS promise. T(eSc warehouses limo
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
tracks for several miles from IN.
dcep-watcr terminals. All are in
hrst-class condition. and AL arc well
equipped :or handling all kinds Of
freight,
Noriolk has been working more or
less Systematically on a p~ort-dcvclop-
mcnt program for tho past several
years. Newport News has made stabs
At ii az various times. hut no definite
program VAS adopted until G.. ".
Hopkins took charge Of the chamber
rs president. a few weeks ago. MIR.
Hopkins held that; there should be IA
bureau OF new Industries and a bu-
reau OF pert development. In mem
bcrsh!p OF the chamber agreed with
him. They Endorsed the program.
Then came the question o: money
with which TO put it through. \
committee row is at work in an at
tempt TO raise funds with which to
put the plan in operation. The com
miitcemen think they will get the
necessary sum. Mr.. Hopkins desires
to employ trained men to carry gu;
mis- plan.
Portsmouth II Hampton have
similar ideas and plans in view.
Hampton. having no deepwatcr har-
Dor of its own. is lending all possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
THREE

acted Mt Cane Henry. will be made
an even greater tort than Monroe
ever was. if the army's predictions
Langley Field is an airplane train
ing and testing station. IL ia the
lhrEcst OF its kind In the country ana
VIII To- developed from year to year
tnmp Eustis is the only railway
United states. There has been Eoms
a l of abandoning 1t. Army experts
ana members Of the House sub
however. that this cannot be done X
.ns country is to have adequate pro-
bisarmamcnt is being discussed n
great deal at this time. 1t Is ike
any other fad, though. Tho Unitod
states realizes. Just as does every
n,n.r na,!on OF the world. that it ia
nation except II defeated nation ia
gong to agree to disarm. And "yen
u an NATIONS were TO disarm. nothing
Snnrt Of nm e~arth1uake or n flood
Wouid destroy the strategic yalue or
~ Roads and surrounding ter.
h commission and the cities
mentioned herein have the best OF
material! with which to work. Az the
thIcaEo scribe stated some months
ago after visiting New York. NorfoiI
an" Newport News. both of these
tHSI, AnIn"d cities are babies compared
bhA lIeN naYH
even greater natural advantages than
New York. and II is up TO tho cities
ana the citizens themselves whether,
as the gentleman from the Windy
tltN said. Norfolk remains a vii.
ilS" and Newport News a mere end
OF = railroad" This statement net
il"d the entire populace Of the two
communities. It was ovcrdrawn. to
say the least. but it at least gave
nc people OF the Hampton Roads
uiStrict an idea OF what the out
sid:rS' think OF them when thew sit
and boast of the natural advantages
n certain future growth and LET
some II else somewhere else anneS
Al the trade which is to be had at
this time. ~
Shipping men say New York Is un-
able % handle all tho business thrust
Mpon 1t. There is an overflow. New
Orleans, Charleston. Philadelphia and
faitimorc. particularly New Orleans
ana, baltimore. are going after this
trade. Newport News and Norfolk
have fallen i'll line. 1t is the frst
united attempt they have made-ani
II gives every indication ut this tim
&c fruitivc results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14

the latter strongly resented the i'm
putation.
II would like to be permitted to
answe- that in my own language
and in ms own way he declaroa
with no little shcw OF feeling.
AS he was starting To do 50. VII.
Ham Meade Fletcher. Of Rappahan.
mock. counsel for Judge Harrison.
told him Yes or no" would suf.
fec. hopping pcrspiration from his
forehead. Mr.. Holland left the stand.
glaring at Attorney Curry.
John Il. Mckcevcr. registrar AZ
Lamps Precinct. could not understand
why h" had been charged with
wrongful n fraudulent" conduct In
Office by Paul He said he had al
ways tried to bc honest and preach
and practice the Golden Rule gospel.
What are your politics." asked MIR.
Curry.
I'm a regular Republican. and
voted for Harding and Paul" he re-
piled. throwing CONSERVATION into
the ranks Of the contestant. lie was
dismissed without further question
Ing.
~ vi 81 I''tsS VIZ SuIIS T'IdltI
on. or his experiences lille taking
dispositions recently In Albemarle
County. Mr.. Brown. a precinct reg
!strar. was asked what was done with
election tickets left over. whether
ihcy were returned TO tho clerk OF
the court or not.
oh. no. replied Mr.. Brown. II
take them home. They make good
lamp Lighters"
Counsel for Judge Harrison dis
posed eMcctually Of $50 persons OF
Frederick County. w:.o. it was said
b. the contestant. 'rere "wrongfully
and fraudulcrtIv' registered and per-
mitted 10 vote without paying their
poll tax. IL WAS shown that Robert
Worslcy. employed by the contestant
TO copy the registration lists. had
made "a number Of errors in writing
names: that a considerable number
were old soldiers who. under the
State law. do not have 10 pay a,poll
tax: that others were young men
and women voting for the first time.
and that only two or three could not
be accounted for.
One OF the Paul contingent assert
ed his belief the contest would cost
the Republicans the best part OF Sl0.-
900. Mr.. Paul was represented here
by Duncan Curry, OF S%taunton:
Charles a. Hammer, Of Iiarrisonburg.
secretary of the Republican State
Committee. and Gilbert Pence. of
Woodstock.
Judge Har-ison's attorneys here
were William Meade Fletcher. OF
Rappahannock County. formerly en-
gagged in corporation law practice at
Chicago. and T. Russell Gather. OF
Winchester. Richard Evelyn Byrd, Of
this city. was present as advisory
! counsel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Mrs: Frances anne Meredith;

GLOUCESTEI.. w. Feb. la.-Mrs.
Frances Annc Meredith, a native Of
King and Queen County. Virginia.
died suddenly in the niacty-siNth
year OF her age at her home in Fort
Myers, fla. Wednesday. She leave.
live children, Mrs. William Il.
Thompson. OF Baltimore. Md: Miss
Fla; William l.. Meredith. or Glou-
%ccStcr, Va; Thomas &. Meredith. of
ST. Maryr. Md. and Il. Frank Mere
diih. OF jacksonville. Fla. and nine
teen grandchildren and three great
gre ndchildrcn. She was the grand
mother Of Miss Victoria Meredith. Of
Richmond. Funeral services wcfS
conducted by Rev. T.. England. pas
tor of Shackcl:ord's Chapel. OF which
she was a former member, and her
remains were laid TO rest in the
family lot in Shackclford Cemetery,
King and Queen County, Virginia.
Friday at 2 T.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
PAUL CHARGES FRAUD BY
REGISTRAR WHO VOTED FOR
HIM FOR CONGRESSMAN

''oht'Ei'd From First pagc(
S"ered several questions put by Dun
can Curry. "A Paul attorney, Mr.. Eyer
10y was asked whether The voter.
wcr" provided with booths NJ Mid
d!"town on election day. He an.
peared amazed.
ST. he began, I'll have YOU 70
understand that | am "A God-fe,rin
man and a member of the Mc,hodis,
Church; We never had any booze al
our elections. and there won', Ia
any as long as ! am there"
"ir. curry FASTENED to assure NJ
E'erIey that he vas referring in his
question TO "booths' and not "booz. -
n court sergeant was called upon
TO suppress the laughter.
G. Reginald Haincs. a
registrar. apparently had become
restless and irri,atcd by a rapid FIR.
of questions. and when asked ron
corning his politics straiChtcned our
iuii length II declared in a clarion
voice:
I am a Democrat. six feet one
mem IL you don't believe il. try
iYc."
Paul attorneys appeared connd N,
OF trapping William Cammer. regis
trar at Nernstown. when that Of
fetal took the stand The name of
y. c. Sager appeared twice on tn.
registration book.
you mean to say there was no
fraud a. Ecrnstown?r asked Attorney
Curry. How do you account for A.
c. Sager being on the list in two
places? Did he vote twice." tho at
torney demanded.
NO. sir. he did not vote twice"
replied the witness with a show of
great y There are two A. C..
Sagers.' he ~cxplaincd; arthur C.
SaGcr and Alfred c. Sager, twins.
born the same day. registered the
same day and voted The same day.
You may stand aside, Mr.. Cam
mcr.' was tho attorneys only rcplv.
In the notice Of contest filed by
Captain Paul all the registrars we're
charged with having "~wrongfully and
fraudulcntly" permitted persons to
register. Like all the others, A.. T.
Holland. of Gaincsboro. said he did
ont n formal registration applica-
ton. as all were known personally,
and tho registrars permitted every
one, Republican and Democrat, to
register az had been customary ever
since elections were held. When At
torney Curry used tho word 'fraudu-
lcntly" in questioning Mr. Holland,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
HAMPTON ROADS Is
NOW COMING INTO
ITS OWN AT LAST

NCon,inmcd Fr0m First Pagc.)
harbor ut Newport News. Records
of collisions and accidents will bear
This out.
Talk Of this kind. though, Is getting
no n anywhere. In far; il Is this
kind nf talk which has reta hoth
Norfolk and Newport News for the
past several scars. The Hampton
Roads Commisst, III has decided 10 lay
aside all city topography and petty
qnibbling in dealing with the port
development profile m. The chambers
OF commerce of bo,h cities have de-
cided to do Iikewis..
Members OF tho commission have
comparatively little 70 say on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
HoDI DUE TO ARRIVE
IN CI.ENELAN Nd IODAN

CLEVELAND. ONO. Feb. 10
bishop John b.. Morris. of Little Rock.
Mn. VIII preach his funera! SER
mon Thursday morning OF Bishop
John J.. Farrclly. OF the Cleveland
catholic Diocese, who died yesterday
AZ knoxville. Tom, Of pneumonia.
The body of Bishop Farrauv is due
TO arrir" here tomorrow morning. IL
VIII be met NY a committee OF priests
ana delegations representing the Law
members. uniformed and social or
CARNATIONS, and in ;hc afternoon vii!
be taken into st. Johns rathcara.
where v'apers for the dead will he
sung at 3 o'clock.
Priests from many cities of tho
diocese Will participate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
CATHOLICS ESCORT REMAINS
OF LATE BISHOP FARRELLY
Simplicity Marks Services In Knox
Niilc-Ship body to ClcNc-
LEY Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Fcb. is.-Con-
Grcgations of all local Catholic
Churches formed an escort for the
body OF Bishop John T.. Farrelly
when it vas taken from a funeral
iarlor OF "a local undertaken to the
railway passenger station today.
The body is 10 arrive in ClcVclan nd.
ohio. at : o'Clock Monday morning
over the Big -Four Railway. accom-
panied by Rev W. y. Scullen. chan
c"l!or Of til" diocese OF cleveland, and
Dr. Mcrrick. physician. of cleveland.
who was called here. Simplicity fea-
;ircd the services observed before
the departure o: the funeral party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Got New Head for uospr,,

Miss Phyllis Nelson. of l~.ynchburE.
has been secured rs superintendent
for the Rockingham Memorial Hos
pital here. TO take the PLACE of Miss
G. Il. HoEShcad. who resigned. Miss
Nelson has been assistant superin-
tendent Of the Mary Washington Hos
pita. at Fredericksburg. Va. for some
time. y business manager in tho per-
son OF Vernon W. Zirkle. has also
hccn employed. the oar of directors
having created the office at Il recent
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Docs Not Stain

Greasy salvcs and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl;0J for large size, get Il bottle Of ZcnY1.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema. quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. 1t pcne-
trates. Cleanscs and soothes. Zemo is
n clean. dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it. as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as cdec-
tive and satisfying.
The L. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
PLAN ucc, f,r r.,.hcr.

PCEcEl4LNII.I.E. Feb. l3.-Plan;
ar" in progress for the Eighth Con
grcssional District Teachers Meet
ing, which will lee held in LccsburE
III the month of March. The cOnven-
tion Will be in session two days.
some OF the leading educators of the
country Will make addresses. The
Chamber Of Commerce will assist the
teachers OF the l~.2cshurg High School
in their preparations for this meet
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Especial! to The Times Dispa,ch.1

w " j lIHtS- IplSIItItn.
DANNlLlE. VA, Feb. ia rcso-
luton virtually demanding ;hc resig-
nation or br. G. r. Grassland. prcsi-
dent OF Avcrctt Institute here. was
introduced today at a meeting OF the
board OF trustees OF the institution.
Immediately following the incident
becoming known throughout the stu
dent body, siNty-thrcc young women
students Issued Il statement in which
they assert that If Or. Grassland is
forced TO resign they will also leave
the college.
The situation nov prevailing is the
climax of the pointed criticism di-
rectcd at Avcrrtt Institute AT the
recent Baptist convention In I;lch-
inond for allowing dancing among
the students. 1t was pointed out
with great horror al the convention
that this college actually included
aesthetic" dancing in it's curriculum.
The dancing at the college started
during the fla epidemic. when DR..
Grassland permitted the girls to dance
among themselves In the gymnasium
following tho closing down Of all
places OF entertainment. recreation
and amusement. 1t was said at the
time that this action was taken by
br. Grassland to maintain the morale
OF the young women.
~ tho trustees meeting today a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
WOOL GROWERS PLAN
TO MAKE BLANKETS
Meeting OF Pool In Loudoun County
Discusses Several Problems
for Manufacture.

ti-i.\ LILLE. VA. Feb. IS
AT a recent meeting Of tho commit
tee in charge of the Loudoun County
WOOL pool. held in L~"csburE. several
propositions were discussed in which
me farmers could dispose Of Thar
"Doi IN Il manner that viii net them
20" per cent NOR" than any cash
value they could receive.
,o1 r. =. Martin; repreSen,ing the Val
rails. K. L., proposed plans Cor ,h,
manufacture of til" 1000 pounds NJ
wool in pool. or any part rbrr.or
by the farmers of l.oudnun rnno'r
no wooden blankets III. wool j.
Shi.'i,.d to the mills in Rhodc Island
nhn i"r each ten pounds OF avcrar.
Wool = blanket ~ mad.. The io,ni
,"sr OF csch blanket would be- ;s..o.
~,"n-Stlc'n, y. g. offers 10 manner
,"'c from each ton pounds Of wooI
Il pair Of blankets Tor S5 =" N""'
Noth!ng d%eHnItc has ,,oor
.ohccrnihg this matter ana tho cr,n-
'dt,ee stiil mas it uidcr consider
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
LORD MAYOR OF CORK MAY
STAY AS LONG AS HE WILLS
Every Gunrnntcc Of SAFETY" VIII
Surround His GoinG, Says
His Attorney.
BY Universal Service

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - n n
o~ca!iaghan. Lord Mayor OF Cork, will
remain in america as long as IL suits
ms convenience II will be permit
ted to cave under circumstances pro-
ty."
mis- announcement was made by
IN" Lord Mayors attorney, Michael
Francis Doy.c, today. following his
conference on Saturday with Score
tlry of Labor Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Lawrence n. Laync.

BRISTOL. VA. Fen. i3.--Ncws ha:
been received here OF the death OF
Mrs. Lawrence II. 1.aHne, which DC
Cured ~ her home at Eiuchcld. w.
Va. Death was due 10 pneumonia.
Mrs. Laync was formerly a rcsidcn;
OF Bristol. Surviving are her hus
Liant and one son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Mrs. Eyn 4. Cashr.

MIS-. Eva \. cosby. aged 2G. died
Yesterday morning al 1880 o'clock in
the Pine Camp hospital. She is sur
NiNcd by her father. Calvin II. Atkin-
son; her husband. three brothers.
Horace. George and Calvin r.. Atkin-
So1, 'r.: one half-sistcr, Mrs. William
%. Atkinson. Funeral services will
he held from RcGdin's undertaking
par!ors this afternoon at . O'Clock.
lnicrnirnt will b. IN Eastwood Gene
terry,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Bcremnnn Arriyc. IN pnrI.

PARIS. Feb. l3.-Carl Bergman.
German Under Secretary Of the Treas
ury. and head of that country's mis-
sion on rcparatioms. arrived here to-
day. lie brought with him an oni-
cial communication from the German
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Mc.nmc nnird L.ynchiny prnhc

Eil:MlNGiAM. ALA. Feb. Ia
Seventy. GTc witnesses will appear
before tn" Walker County special
grand jury. which will rcsumc it's
imycst:Gation into the lynching OF
William li1ird. Tuesday. Special AS
SiSiant Attorncy-G Horace T..
Wilkinson stated tonicht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Mrs. sophia Z. uiIlcnry.

PCRCELLNIl.t.t. VA, Feb. Ia
Mrs. Sophia g. iiill"ary is dead AT
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. r..
6. Orrison. in l.ovctiSvilIe. at the age
o: So years. Surviving her are one
son. Charles l.. lIillcary, and ono
daughter. Mrs. T. &. Orrison. both OF
I.ovcttsviilc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
George r. Dudley Dies.

.TcorEc 7. Dudley died yesterday
AT 300 o'clock at John
Hospital. Besides his
parents. he Is survived by one
one sister ana three small
Fuacral services will bc
conducted from tho home, G03 IVES,
twenty fifth street. tomorrow after
in Maury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Examine r:~migrants I'm Enrrond.

I.ONDUN. Feb. 13.-The local press
has started a campaign to have emi-
grants passing through English ports
carefully examined. The campaign is
Il result Of reports that numerous
cases of typhus have been taken to
America by CmigrantS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14

her mother. Mrs. Susi" II. Burt.
BIZ IL South Third Street. Richmond
intcrment Will be in Eiivcrvicw Gene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Funeral Of Nr.. and.r.o,

Funeral services for Mrs. Artie f..
Anderson. who died SATURDAY morn
Ing IN st; Leots Hospital. Greensboro,
N.C, VIII be conducted this after
noon at a;so O'clock in the home Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
THE STEEL PLANT
EMPLOYEES REPORT
Wylam (.Ala.) Citizen Relates
How He Thought lie Would
Not Get Well.
COULD NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT
Claims Since lie Took Plant
Juice He Has Entirely Re-
gained His Health.

Plant Juice, the new herbal stom-
ach remedy. is giving relief to thou
sands OF sufferers OF stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Many peop.c