davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
RAINS IN THE HARVEST FIELDS CAUSE RISE INI w H EAT QU0TTI0NS|
By Associated Press

| Chicago, June s.--Wheat showed an upward slant in price today chiefly on account of rains which pointed to a delay in the harvest of the win ter crop. Closing quotations were firm at the same as yesterdays fin- ish to 2Ac higher with July $1.32@ 1.321s and September s1.16A @1.17. Corn lost Nc to 1%c, and oats 3s c to | ssc In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 71ac higher.
 1 Kansas and southern Indiana were | chiefly the subject of misgivng 5 among wheat traders who feared q wet harvest Considerable buying of the July delivery took place as q consequence of apprehension about too much moisture where the fields were ready for cutting. The general run of crop advices, however, ap- peared to be optimistic and the Sep tember delivery was therefore much less in demand than July. Bulls were handicapped also by slowness of ex- port call and by a new break in for eli gn exchange. Moreover there was an evident disposition to restrct new business until after the government crop report was known. The govern ment figures came subsequent to the ctCSe anu dS Stnefdliy udQ pttH SA- pected proved bullish, though not to such radical extent as the latest recent private forecasts would im- rdy.
 Corn and oats were lacking in the aggressive support which has beer conspicuous of late. It was said part of the recent crop shipments con- tracted for to go to Montreal were still awaiting transatlantic buyer. Provisions hardened little in line with hogs and as result of some export buying.
 CASH GRAG
 By Associated Pross
 St. Louis, June S.-Cash wheat not quoted. July, s1.2T7s; September, $114X. Corn, No. 2 white, 62@63c; No 3, s2c; July, Gle; September, S3Ac. Oats, No. white, 3s1s @Sskc; No. 5, sSA @3she; July, SIC; Septem- Der, 4ohc. Chicago, June S.--Wheat: No red, $151@1.52; No ? hard, $t.5sh. Corn. No. 2 mixed, 62@63c; No. ? yellow. s2H @63Hc. Oats. No. ? white. SsAc; No. 3 white, s715c. Rye, No. 2, not quoted: barley, S@71c; timothy seed, s4.5o 500; clover seed, $1s.00@ 1900. Pork nominal; lard, $s.65; ribs. $s.5o@1o.5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
 By AssoctofAd Preas
PRODUCE

By Associated Press Chicago, June S.--Butter un-. changed. Eggs higher. Poultry, alive lower; fowls, 23c; broilers, s8@45c.
 St. Louis, June s.-Poultry. hens, 3sc; others unchanged. Butter un- changed. Eggs. 200.
 New York, June S.--Butter steady; creamery firsts, 2s1s @31c1s. Eggs tirmer fresh gathered hrsts. 25H@ aTiac. Cheese easier; average run. 14ia Gi5c Live poultry easier; broil- CTS, 32@55c; dressed steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, June S.-Itough rice. no salesA receipts, 2.13o sacks: mill fers receipts same. Clean rice sales. s,s7s pockets Blue Rose at 1M@
 Sssc. Receipts clean rice, 2.5S5 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
HONEY AND EXCHANGE By Associated Presa

New York, June S.-Prime nercan- kale paper, 6% or per cent; exchange weak; sterling 6o-day bills and com nerciAl 6o-day bills on banks, S.7i; commercial 60-day bills, 3.70A; de- nrand. a.75is; cables, SICK. Francs. aemand. 7.SS; cables. 7.so. Belgian francs, demand 7.S7; cables, 7.S9; ,Guilders. demand a2 .S5; cables. S5.05. Hire, demand. 4.T2; cables, 4.74. kaarks, demand. 1.47; cables, l.4S- rreece, demand, s,o2. Sweden, de-
 nnnA, 42. 50. Norway. demand, l4-So. kreenttne. demand. 51 37. Brazil. de-
 ,and, IT .35. Montreal 10 1l-1s per koa< discount
 Government bonds easy; raiiroAo .konas irregular. Tine loans firm; se. VI HAyB and months. per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, June S--Spot cotton quiet; prices steady; good middling, S.7Sd; fully middling, S.3ld; mid ding, 7.sGd; low middling, 6.S6d: good ordinary. 5.41d; ordinary, 4.666. American. Receipts, 5000 bales, no American. Futures closed quie.; June, s.05d; July, s.31d; October 8.5sd; January s.7sd; March. Ss7d; May, S.s5d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
SPOT COTTON Ry AanoefntAd pvasn

By Associated Press New Orleans. June S.-Spot cotton steady, 12 points up. Sales on the spot, s75 bales; to. arrive, 37s. Low middling. SC; mddling. 1l.50c; good middling, 1sc. Receipts, 4S7o; stock. 457.457
 New York, June s.--Spot cotton steady; middling, 12Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
BAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York. June s.-Bar silver, do- nestle. 9sLc; foreign. sshc. Mexican collars. 44izc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
HUDBARD,s COTTON LEIyTER

New York, June s-( Special l-No fresh news reached us except thas the situation abroad regarding the coal strike is viewed as favorable compared with this time a week ago. We believe that the situation wi.l right itself and some agreement ar rived at. We realized that the strike has paralyzed English industry but just so will the settlement of it re- lease a demand for cotton and cotton goods.
 The southern weather was just trif1e off favorable as there was q little too much rain in north Texas
 The market holds extremely steady in the face of such quiet times. It is noticeable that some. spot houses are buying quietly on any declirc and Liverpool does the same. We anticipate a slow improvements Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
POTATOES
Nv Assoeintes1 Pres

Chicago, June S.-Potatoes steady. Alabama Spaulding Rose, s2.35@ 2 .50 cwt; Louisiana Long White, $2@2.2o cwt.; Texas Triumphs, s3 cwt.; Vir- ginia, $5.25 barrel; North Carolina, s4.50@4.75 barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
LONDON MoNEY

| YuAbm, June S.--Bar silver. s4 &d " oanoA. Money. per cont Dis
 onnk rakns: Short bills. 5H per ont: three months bills, 5x per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
COTTON SEED OIL

New York. June S.--In sympathy with higher provision market. cos- tonseed oil advanced early in tho session but met commission house selling which promoted late set back and final prices were l to is points net lower. Sales, 15.1o0 bar relA Prime crude. 5.37A e 5.75c: prime summer yellow spot, 7.40c: July, T 7:5sc; September, 7.7sc; De- cembcr, 7.42c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
nErAL MARKEr

New York, JuneS.--Copper qufets tercfxukytic. spot and June. 13Ac; fIly. 1sE @13Xc. Tin weak; spot and S4nrhy, $2s@29. .5o futures. $zS@ S1 .so. Iron nominally unchanged f1nA steady; spot, sz.45. Zinc quiet; FIT st. Louis spot. $4. .so@4.7o. An kwony spot $5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
SPOT COFFEE

IaW York, June S.--Coffee; RIO No !. 9o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

By ASSOcf8tou IEesS New Orleans, June S.--The cotton mar ket closed steady at net advance of II to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
NEW YORK COTTON Vxy AaaD-totHd Prega

Ky Associated ProBs New York June S.--The cotton market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

business structure. IL public sentiment Is
ignored and the men strike. the strike will
be lost from its inception. for unquestion-
ably il would result in the government TAX
Ing over the roads and operating them.
A strike Of railroad employees at this
time would be disastrous. but perhaps more
So To the men themselves than to the coun-
try A. large. They know this. if they have
not been willfuly msled and il is not con
ceiyable that they will carry their threat
into execution Nor is il possible that their
;hYca, will impcl the Federal Labor Board
a cut in wages, cut much less than the
railroads asked and a percentage of reduc-
ton less than The cost OF living, on which
present scales have been reached, has been
reduced In tho end. sanity is likely TO pre-
vail among the men. They will accept the
reduction which. because of lowered costs.
is really no reduction except from the
tihcial wartime figures. and Loyalty assist
tho country back to normal conditions.
But while public sympathy would not be
with the employees should they resist the
boards award, neither is it warm toward
the attitude OF the railroads. which rather
arbitrarily announce that no reduction in
freight rates can be expected. For. if there
are 10 he no reductions in freight traffic,
whence will come the revival in business
which is damned back now by the cxorbi-
tant tariffs? And with no revival of bust
ness. how will the railroads expand beyond
their present stage? 1t is time to break
that vicious circle which is Stacking the
nation. and resistance on the part OF the
railroads will avail them nothing more than
will resistance on the part Of the employees.
The administration AT Washington has set
its hand toward reduction OF rates and
there is reason TO believe that through the
Interstate Commerce Commission it will &C
Complish something definite. Meanwhile.
the railroad security owners have appoint
cd "A board OF economics and engineering
which they hope will he able TO point the
way TO very material savings in operations
With these various agencies working toward
the same end, and If a sympathetic under
standing of tho great national problem can
he attained. relief will be provided
That relief IS in large measure dependent
upon lowered rates is evinced in tho state
nient Of the president OF the National Whole
sale Grocers Association at Chicago to the
effect that no further reductions in whole
sale or retail prices of groceries may be
expected so long as freight rates remain al
their present leyel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
Health Talks by Dr.. Copeland.


What i"" Can DO About Acute Infection of
tho Eye.
Covering the white part Of the eycbnll n mi
lining the eycids is thin TRANSPARENT tIssuc
rms is called mucous membrane" In tho
eye the mucous membrane is given :, spe.i,I
name-conjunctiva. When the conjunctiva be-
comes inhamcd the disease is known as con-
junrtivitis.
There many causes for conjunc,ivitis and
the symptoms in all forms are much the same
In acute catarrhal conjunctivitis the
mucous membrane is red and swollen The
portions lining tho lids are particularly rcd
That part over the white of the eye is involved
in proportion I" tho severity Of the attack
There is more less discharge This ma
he limited To few flakes OF white substance
swimming in the tears. or there may be II pro-
fuse discharge OF stringy mucus
In accomplished conjunctivitis there is very
li''ic pain The cyclds feel heavy and hot.
and there may be smartinr aud burning
AS the flakes or strings IT mucus pass over
the front Of tho cy" there may hc more or
less biurrinE OF sight for a few moments
Almost always an nnamcd ey, is sensitive
/" light. This is thu in conjunctivitis
In ihrc" or four DAYS. after week or
so. tho symptoms disappear The rcdncss
FADES out gradually. the symptoms grow less
ana pretty soon tn" eye is As good ever.
These arc the symptoms. and this is the
course OF conjunctiyit!s from any cause Thor.
is q special varicty called pink eve"
Pink eye" il so called because the .y.h.n
is so much involved tn change almost or
quite all Of III" white part of the cy.lan To- :,
brilliant pink.
This disease VIII run through a school an
institution or household. Most of tn. rro,,r
viii give Way to the condition
Pink eve is contagious or infectious TO a
marked degree. The lischarE. from. the oy.s
gets upon the hands OF tho victim he turns a
do"rhr"h or communicates u toilet article In
THIS way tho infectious material rcachc. m.
hands FIRST. and ultimately the eyes OF an
ether.
Epidem !cs OF PINK eye Of common occur
renee. They usually appear in tho spring or
fan.
Al cases or conjunctivi,is should he viewed
with suspicion as regards contagion The y. =
usnt should keep his hands clean and destroy
or stcrilizc IN. handkerchief or gauzc used to
wipe his eye
In the treatment. cleanliness is the hrs, con :
Fidera'i"n In III" beginning, cold applications
especially icr congresses. are valuable
AvoiG tea leaves and poui,iccs az every sort:
th:s. are harmful Many good eve has been
ruined ~ their use.
y koracic acid lotion may he freely used.
Sometimes 10 per cent solution OF argyroI is
OF Value.
mink eye the rcs, possible eye solution for
tho average case is chloride Of zinc one grain
to the ounce, dropped in the eyes three time
GAY
Ta.c no chances Unless the trouble 70 =.
spends spec 'ly yoir Ior,7r OF 4 good
oculist You cannot afford to gamble with
your cycsisht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
Seek U. S. for League
10y United Ncws1

WASHINGTON. June IO.-Information in
Washington indicates on tho best authority
that the league Of nations is casting about
searchinsly fer some induccmcnt that will at :
tract the United States to enter IN. league
oric!als OF tho league and European states
mon VIII" are strong supporters OF that body
have become convinced. i, is declared. that th,.
league cannot become thorouc hgoing sue
cess until the United states is "a member. and
r'ssion" to obtain this country's entry
member Of the league sccr-;ariat. Manlcy
- Hudson. a former Harvard law professor.
has been in Washington th;s week. on the eve
of mis- return 10 the league headquarters in
Geneva. In an unofficial capacity. Hudson has
conferred with officials 81 tn" state Depart
mont aud political leaders here one Of h! .
principal aims has been To obtain Surgestiona
.thods by which tho league could h.
made attractive Ia this government, Hope
that America MAJ yet enter tho ASSOCIATION
stated
Inc league, it is learned hero has undo
consideration several steps or notifications
in it, covenant, which IL is hoped would pave
he Nay for American participat ton. Among
thcs"
Elimination of Article y Tho league i,
ready TO abolish this clause II it would re-
move American objections 10 tho covenant
Launching OF definite world disarma.
would gain the supper, OF American popular
Strengthening az the leagues economic
functions
Emphasis OF the leagues world court idea
which is based IN" plan worked out by
Eihu Root and is believed To appeal to tn.
American desire for international arbitration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
NOTED ARGENTINE JURlST
DIES IN BUENOS AIRES

RtENoS AIRES. June io.-pr.
Luis Maria pracu. noted iurst and
author Of the DrsEr doctrine, died
yesterday iic had been iii for a con.
siderable tim" and his death was cx-
pcrtcd
The Drag" 40 .,riuc. which carried
the name OF its author into every
civilized country OF the world was
drawn UP On the occasion Of tn,
simultaneous appearance "T tn" coast
OF Venezuela o! an Italian. German
aud an English wnrslip. each 10 coli
l"rt privat" debt owed by the ma
tion /" individuals in their rcsp.c-
tiN" countries Although in no way
concerned in IN" hostile hcmonstra-
ton. Dr. braGo formulated his doc-
irinc. setting forth that The Coll.c-
non OF private leans by military
means implied Il potential occupation
OF territory. ana was, therefore. at
variance with the spirit Of tho
American policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
COMMENCEMENT OPENS
AT WASHINGTON AND LEE

Especial 90 'rh" Times Dispatch.
I.ENiNGTOS, VA Jun" 10. WITH
tho Initiation Of seven students and
Two Alumni members into Tho nation
al honorary society Of mi Beta kap-
pa tho commencement exercises If
washington and Lee University wcr"
opened here this evening y largo
number OF alumni and visiting girls
have already arrived in town. ana
the FIRST dane. az final week Vas
hclh in rorcmus mnasium tonight.
The following students were ini
tiat"d into mi Beta Kappa. c"nsid-
,vd Tho highest scholastic honor to
come To - man al Washington and
Ire. samuel r.. baylor Tazcw"ll, Va;
john " B"wycr, Lexington. Va:
William T. caldwell. Tir:"nvi!lc, Va:
Fitzgerald Fl"urn"y Ray View, Va:
j Gray Fwnkhouscr. Dayton. Va:
l.achlan W. MacI."an, Richmond. Va;
Laird =. Thompson. Lexington, Va
Thc intcrfrat"rnity dance tonight
was led by Roland Max Barker. Of
I.ynchhurg. with Miss Louise Brink
ley. OF Suffolk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
HOLD FARM CONFERENCE
AT HAMPTON JUNE 1890
lIAMrrON. Va. Juno 10 ITO

HAMPTON. VA June 10 How
can farmers market their crops so
az To s"crr" better DriCcs"' John r
IIutrh"suu. Blockshurg Va. state d.
rector Or extension work will discuss
thiH question at The Hampton InsIt-
tut" annual farmers conferences.
which VII hc hold ON June % and oh.
warren * Elodg"it. director OF m"
Hampton insti tut" agricultural
school has nuuouu al III" following
program soil Improvement and Bet
ter crops ~ Less Cost" Professor l..
- Fippn. formerly head of ,ho soils
extension work ~ Cornell Iniycrslty,
who Is the author az Rural Sew
YORK "rlir" Water supply for Farm
Homes" Donald Fem. Instructor len
tarm engineering ~ HAMPTON. SAM
tIry rouliry HOUSE Continuation" +.
Gam'nnck, Instructor ~ poultry at
Hampton "Vcg"'ahlc GH-d.riur'
bnnicl scott. inst-u.'or IN Gtrdouirr
at Hampton and 'Hond Work on ,h"
Farm demonstration by AN "Np,r'
from IN" United states oi'irc of pun
10 roads important questions vii
h- discussed hy county agents aud
farmers during the round table.
periods Farmers ar" invited To bring
questions for discussion.
Dr kenyon l.. Huitcrneld president
OF the Mnssachusctts hsriculturH'
Colloc. and president ~ tho amer
IAN Country LIZ" Association. VIII
speak on ~ Satisfying Country
Life" on Jun. 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
HOLD ELKS' NATIONAL HOME
FLAG DAY ON JUNE IA
Especial to r.hr Times Dispatch.

BEDFORD, VA. Jun" l0,The an
uual FlaG Day exercises viii bc held
at the I:!ks National Home here
Tuesday, June -. The services VIII
be held on the lawn at O'Clock II
tn" weather u pleasant, hut in case
of InClcm"nt weather the dining room
viii he used for the exercises ana
the hour viii be 5 o'clock. The fol-
loving program viii be rendered:
'''rh" Star-Spdngi"d Banner" orch"s-
ira aud audience; Invocation, Rev !.
II. Grey. history OF the Nag Henry
Douglas, Utica IN. ND Lodge. rect
tation. Your Flag and My Flag
Miss Corinnc Moshy, ritual service.
lodge officers. musical selection.
THE Flag Thai Never Met Defeat"
Mrs i. -. Thomas CMiss Julia Graves.
p!anisD recitation. The American
Flag" MISS Adoiphinc Capchart. sons.
america audience. rIbl"au
Uncle sam, w. L.. Cooper. Goddess
Of Liberty" Miss cap"hari. Spirit
OF Patriotism" Miss Curinn" MoSby.
Closing exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
HOUSE PASSES SWEET
BILL WITH LARGE VOTE
Measure Consolidatcs All Govern
mcnt Agencies Dealing With
Former Service Men,
Try Associated press.I

WASlilNGT0N, June i0.--rhc House
'atc today passed tho Sweet bill. uu
dor which government, agencies deal
ing with former service men would
be consolidated. The measure nov
goes TO the senate
The bill was passed by the unani-
nous vo,. of 49, to o.
Tho House spent more than a wocL
considering the hill. and adopted a
few minor amendments. bu, the meas
urc was approved practically as il.
va" reported by the House Commerce
Committee.
Provision is made in the hill for
creation Of - Veterans bureau IN thu"
Treasury Department ia which Womb
II" placed tn" war risk insurance hti-
r"au. Federal board FOR vocational rd-
ucaiIon and functions of the public
Health service relating TO war v"i-
.rans.
Fourteen regional Offices would ho
created FOR expeditions haniling Of
claims Of former servic" men TOR
compensation hosp,tal and medical
care and Vocational training 'rhc
director OF m" new bureau -soulh
have power I" determine IN. extent
~ authority 90 regional branches TO
make Nnal settlement or "lui'n".
Provision IL mad" r"r ostshlie hmont
Of 40 office. At which war veterans
could apply fnr relief These would
replace l77 roldi"r relief bureaus now
maintained hv the govern Mt
throughout the country tn" location
or tho new Offices would hc deter
mined 10y tho director NJ tho Veterans
bureau
IN amendment was added 20 tho
hiN. providing that the regional hu-
r.uu ard sub oi'ic"s created hy 4.
must automatically cease 20 exist on
july /. 1926.
Tn" TTous" also approved an almond
n"ut by REPRESENTATIVE Elliott. In
diana. authorizing payment ~ gov
"rumoiit insnranc" |" beneficiary of
war veterans who permitted their
policies TO lapSc while suffering from
wounds or disease INCURRED in lin" Of.
duty from which they did
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
372 FIREMEN OFFER BLOOD
TO SAVE W0MAN'S LIFE
iRy Associai"I i'rcSs.l

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Jun. iO--An
appeal for volunteers for blood
TRANSMISSION WAS answered by $40 cat
OF 800 members OF the Cleveland Ere
department on duty yesterday. The
ca!l went out to save the life of Mrs.
David Wilson, who was lief, in Sc
rious condition from q Cacsarcan
operation. performed a week ago.
when twinS-a girl and boy--wrrc
born. The boy died last Monday. but
The girl probably will survive.
Three OF the frcmcn's blood was
found suitable. Coins were matchoI
TO see who would be accepted. and
Charles l.. Trinkncr won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
Supreme Court Prur~rdinEs.

WNTHi;NILLE. VA. juno To-
Proceedings in III" Supreme Cour, a.:
Appeals today: r"ndiot"u va. Com
monwcalth. argued hy .. - Moon
for plaintiff in error and Assistant
Acknowledgement for Commonwealth
and submitted, Norfolk and Western
hallway Company w, Arlington, ar
Gucd Ivy V. NJ. Sowdcr for paint {
in error and w. ~. culhoun for de-
f.ndant. and continued un,i tnmor-
row morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
His Death Not in Vain

4 heavy is the blow Of Colonel r. w
~ Galbrai'h's death to the American Lee
ron. deep as is the sorrow of the
lccionnaires over the loss OF their comman-
der. II is no, improbable that his untimey
taking off will effect more quickly the two
great objects ne had in mind for the OK
service men and to the attainment OF which
h had been tirelesSly working II that
is ono Of tho ways in which Providence is
bringing results. then there is not soldier
who knew rs commander who does not
Know the colonel would have heen glad
10 70 as he did.
From the time OF his election 10 the com
membership o. the legion Colonel Galbraith
had been unceasing in his efforts TO amel-
iorate conditions surrounding the e1-service
men, not only the strong who needed ON
p.oymonr. hu' The sick and wounded whom
the government, seemed 10 he neglecting
Ills efforts did much toward centering pub
lic attention On this neglect and in encour-
aging he demand for remedy He per-
hnps more nan any other one man was
rcspousibl" :or the present endcavor OF
Congress 10 have tho cX-scrvice mon
cared for as they should he. He also
was an earnest prepayment OF the soldier
bonus bill now before Congress. and on the
very day OF mis- death announcement amo
from Senator Pcnrose which gives tho SOL
dicrs new hope OF lis ultimate passage.
Colonel Ga!braith was not permitted 20
live 10 So" The fru,ion OF either OF his
iond"st hoi,s, but il is not too much 10
believe ,ha, IN tho sympathy aroused by his
death Their. will bc renewed interest in
boih OF then ON the part Of the public and
Of Congros. and his plans in life will be
NOR" auickl fulfilled than they would have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
FORK UNION GRADUATING
CLASS NUMBERS THIRTY
7 Special to The Times-Dispatch. !

FORK UNION. VA. June 10.-Thc
commencement program of Fork
Union Military Academy was brought
to close Monday morning, June &.
when thirty young men received
their diplomas DR.. w. w Weeks.
OF Grace street Baptist Church. Rich
mond. delivered the address to the
graduating class. Cadet, Joseph II.
cosby. OF Newport News, was the
valcdictorian The session just
closed was most successful one I'm
every way and the future OF the
academy was never brighter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

Sunday school meeting. One heads the Sunday
school work Of their church I'm South Carolina
and the other in NirS Ike and Mike they
look alike" and work alike and have won a
large place of active usefulness. Raleigh al
ways gives them home welcome and rcjoices
in their abundan, labors.-iialcigh News and
Observer.