davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Jefferson

Jefferson, Or, Feb. 26.s-Mrs
Edith Tozier Wetherred lis visiting
Miss Pauline Looney. Mrs. Mether-
red will return to Salem today.
Mrs. Hornschuch spent Thursday
in Salem.
Mr.. Pate whose place is out north
OF town was in Jefferson on Fri
day.
Mrs. ]. G. Fontaine and Mrs. e.
B. Lockhart visited in the Green
Bridge neighborhood one day this
week.
Rev. Albyn Ess0n, pastor of the
Christian church at Dallas, was in
jefferson this week one evening.
The ladies aid society of the
Evangelical church met wednesday
in the church parlors.
Mrs. j. Roland OF Salem will re-
main over Sunday when she will
return with her mother, Mrs. Mar
gaert Shoemaker, to, Salem.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle is expected
home from her visite to Oakland
on Sunday.
Frank Lobby, whose place is out
on the Marion road was in Jeffer-
son Oh Friday transacting business,
A number OF the town residents
are at work these beautiful days
fixing up their lawns and grounds
in general.
E. S. Box was in Jefferson re-
lently from his place north Of
-own.
One of the Sunday school class
IS of the M. T.. church met at theI
Thursday night to ar
'ange for class pins and other class
work. /
Mr. and Mrs. d. X. Luthey went
o Salem on Thursday on account
# the Illness of the former. 1t isl
that the teacher will be
The school board had a meetingl
friday morning on account, 1t isi {
eported, OF the fact that number |
( theh Ugh school lads had the idea
hat there was a sort of unwritten Ii
wv that upon one fine day of the ,
chool year they might take French r
,aVe and have a half holiday. 1t
said they took too much fer d
ranted on Thursday afternoon. II
The congregation of the Method
It church as part of its spring pro- v
ram of improvement is figuring on a
ne addition of a 30x30 addition To q
he church building to be made into
lass rooms, reshingiing the church
nd parsonage and repapering the
aside of the minister's residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Merchants Annual
Meeting Tuesday

Independence, Feb. 26.-- The
annual meeting Of the Retail Mer-
chants association will be held on
Tuesday evening in the parlors of
the Hotel Beaver, At this time
there will be an election of Off
GERS and other important matters
will come up for consideration.
The association has been doing
some very effective work during
the winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26

road to recovery and the physicians
are quite positive that it will'not be
long until she will be able to leave
the hospital.
While proceeding from the hos
pital to the busy section of the city
Immediately after the operation
last Tuesday, Mr.. Moore was par
ty to an auto accident which result
ed in the damaging Of a Studebaker
and Mr.. Moore's Ford.
The accident was the result of the
autoes skidding on wet street.
Neither of the occupants were Sc
verally injured, but the damage 10
the cars was considerable, and as
Mr.. Moore was deemed negligent in
not observing the traffic laws he
was subjected to the expenses of
the same.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26

International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
Idaho Springs, Col, Feb. 26.-
The story Of how d mining claim.
originally purchased for fifty cents
at tax sale, was later sold for
S20O, 600, and has already yielded
several million dollars worth Of
ore, was told here by Nathan S.
Hurd. pioneer mining man.
Hurd, who is 86 years old, made
and lost several fortunes In the
Colorado mining industry. He is
now retired and lives in Denver.
The. story Is of the "Old W>-ale"
mine, located just ouside of idaho
Springs. and the first chapter was
written back In the early COS when
adventurous young men, under the
urge of prospective fortunes to be
wrested from che veins of the
Rockies, crossed the plains in OK
teams, on horseback and even
afoot.
"In 1850 left Denver in the rush
of the newly discovered gold fields
at Spanish Bar, about two miles
from where Idaho Springs is now
Situated" Hurd said. There
met Colonel John Fl. Dumont, la
ksr a prominent mining man of
this state.
1T was customary In those days
when we made our own laws, to
form mining districts whenever a
rush occurred. The first persons
reaching the camp after the origi-
nal discovery could stake off 200
foot claims adjoining the original
claim. The next could procure ad-
jacent claims, and so on.
Then, as the camp grew, and 1t
was necessary to support some sort
OF government, these claims were |
taxed. OF course, many of them |
would prove to be valueless and !
their original claimants would
abandon them to be sold for taxes.
Sold for Taxes.
III was at such a sale held in
the rear of an old shack that
bought the claim that later became
a part OF the Old Whale mine
Ano oWheF IHu hDdnuOneu IT. De-
lieving II was too far from the
strike to contain pay ore.
would bid on it, 80 1 fin
ally offered a half-dollar. The bid
wasn't raised, so the claim was
knocked down to me for SO cents.
"A few months later did some
work on the claim during my {
spare time and uncovered what J
seemed to be paying traces of ore.
Colonel Dumont looked the claim
over and offered me 1920 for it,
which | was glad to accept.
Colonel Dumont developed the
,laim, found rich ore. bought some
adjoining ground and a few years I,
ater sold the whole business for
1900. 000."
"Think OF it!" Hurd exclaimed, :.
two hundred thousand dollars for :,
! claim that paid fifty cents for" n
"But that's not ALL" he conclud- II
ID. ''Since that time $1,000, 600 .,
worth of ore has been taken from i,
he Old Whale mine, and offers OF IL
everal million dollars for It have )
'pen refused"
Hurd declared that similar sales ia
nd discoveries were not uncom- .
non in the early days OF mining In ii
he state, Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26

family will return to Oregon as
soon as the little boys are we'll.
Mrs. Rebecca Johnson is visit
Ing an aunt. at Lafayette, who is
i'll.
Mrs. Moreno. of Salem, gave a
very interesting talk on mission
airy work, in the NJ. E. church,
last Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Lake L,abish

Lake Labish, Or, Feb. 25.-The
regular monthly meeting of the par
ent-teaehers' association occurs on
the first Tuesday In each month
and next Tuesday being the first
In the month as well as the first
day Of March, arrangements are
being made for the usual enter
tainment. The February meeting
was postponed on account of incle-
ment weather. The meetings have
afforded great de@i OF amuse ment
to the people in this vicinity and IL
is expected that the coming event
will be up to the standard.
Because OF the storm, bad roads
ana sickness, which prevented the
young people from meeting for re-
hearaal, the play which had been
planned to take place during the
month of February has been post
pOned until the conditions are more
favorable.
II. Zurlinden has returned to his
ranch here and is getting ready 90
<egtn planting his onion crop.
Mr.. and Mrs Seely have been In
WOODBURY. several weeks preparing
their onion. crop for shipment. They
will begin planting the 1921 crop
rs soon as the weather il favorable.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Dunn has been very SICK for
several days. DR.. Fisher of Salem
was called here few days ago to
prescribe for the suffering one.
Miss Myrtle ROeninEer has been
visiting her sisters in Salem for
a few days.
Some OF the little people In the
Wadly home have been suffering
from chickenpox and severe colds
and have been very III.
Miss Elsie BoyntOn who is attend
fng high school in Salem was home
TO spend the week end
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Man Injured, Cars
Damaged i'm Crash

Independence. Ore. Feb. &c.
Carol Smiths face was quite seri-
ously cut a few days ago when the
car which he was driving collided
with another car belonging to Mr..
Suver, of Monmouth. at the in
tersection of Monmouth and Sixth
streets. Both cars were heavily
Mrs. Souver, who was
in the Monmouth car, escaped
without serious injury.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Dallas

Dallas, Or. Feb. 26.-County
Clerk Floyd D. Moore has Just re-
turned from Portland where he
mas been at the sick bed of his wife
VINO underwent a major operation
on Tuesday at the Good Samaritan
hospital. Mrs. Moore is on the.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Balloon B.,.n.,

..,,,, ehieago' Feb. ss.-T1, n
The Chicago" and d n
said to be the largest D,,,,'' "
dome in the world wets sa'''' -
by fire early today. ~ Wy
owned by C. A. coey,' 4, d ny Ts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
To Our CUSTOMERS:
PHONES:
46O- 453 .17ss.M


tns community With that
chandsea
that We n & s TO keep in constant touch with IA
"eSee ntIT
Of fgingto Al
saw tT n eo and fo" to learn frshan EV7sfA
best in the market ht & markets wOud get
new 0"eVe prices was tiT~%TS7
rke mUnr ng up surplus supplies 'ENLGA
becoming s1nn~ large number iF"fIH
dyadvnc
the markawb b @ to buy enormous quantities. =
e OF ne" merchandise a
eD5Es and t Our store this prFH
meet the prices now Gmt +s IN lae we have priced fhpJ
been made ON ouT ~ "e East Startling have
AIFITF"F
tne penelt my
to begin Marcia
have BEEN 1
panto
i0hy tose Tor yourself eforyo
tcomes swHute II
see the a
prices you will find be eWelrE "e'A'em ~
-II1 IbI
SV'".FttF IhVSt, Yours very tr,v !,
'f' '''' '.'FtFFF'I"'f'ti Gsnei MRS MAX so1or u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26

Fourth class mail (parcel post)
may be insured against loss, rifling
or da mage to any amount.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Worth
Millions Sold
For so Cents
Claim Purchased For
Song Has Since Paid
Dividends Running
to High Figure
by M. u. Dacey.

International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
GUARD HAM BURG
STREETS WITH GUNS;
UPRISING SPREADS

CONTINUED from First ragcJ
widespread In connection with the
Communist demonstration. Thousands
OF men were idle today. and trouble
OF II new type is feared tomorrow
Then the evolutionary element is de.
tcrmincd to force the men to work. i'm.
stead OF strike. In order 20 show their
independence OF employers. and th.tr
power.
An attempt WAS made last, ni.ht tn
dynamite the I.anGcourt Eui;dinr a,
Dresden. The basement of the auiId.
ing was damaged and one person wno
injured. Al the same time aii.mn,s
were mad" to blow up tho rnnr,
Guiding az ~Fr"ibucg. and the Land
court building at I.eipSjc. In both
cases the damage was confined to tn.
basement. and no one was injured
Bandits Rob p"si-OfGcr.
FIFTY bandits robbed the post.ofncc
At Mansfield. during the height of IN,
Radical outbreak.
Other bandits mounted II machine
gun on an ~automobii" truck and rob
bed the State Savings Bank Of Mans
tieid OF 100000 marks. and looted !;
muller private bank.
Forty bandits p!undcrcd the bank
overhead transmission cable OF =
factory there.
Ober-Prcsidcnt iIo"rs;ing. =, Halle
declared he would fight the bands of
Communists TO the liinit. lie sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

moncd re-cntorccments from the
newly %oraamizcd security police. when
it was found thai tho bands of rob
guards that they wcr. afraid to in
tcrvene
After Iloersting's DECISION was
declared throughout the Halle region.
Today I" Communist Press
throughout Germany ooh up the
caus" OF the iidily district. support
ing the general strike. and urging
more violence.
Violent Fighting ut EisIchrn.
Late report from Halle told of vio-
lent lighting between the police ANA
Communists. at Eislcbcn. during
most OF last Night. \; 3 o'clock this
were forced to retire because their
supply of ammunition was exhausted.
Nothing further ;s to the outcome
% this fighting had been heard UP
Saxouy was declared To be- undcr
martial law.
The mines throughout the Eislcbcn
district are practically paraiyzed'
I:isicbcn again Thursday morning.
and at latest reports the security
police were ~cntrcnched about the
railroad station.
rue ''HAbluHiS'R ~ T''N''S -
mObiliZ. workers from other districts
IN support OF the Saxon workcrt.
ftrstorc order in Hamburg.
Tho government is cxSrting every
'nort TO regain control. and
some cncOuraCCmcnt was felt as a
result Of the restoration Of order IN
Hamburg, ]; Is realized. howcTcr.
that the situation in SaAony, IS grow
ING Increasingly threatening. The
outbreak in middlc-Gcrmany had re-
suited in comparatively few casual
lies ,ip TO his. afternoon, but the
extremes to which the Communists
showed themselves. willing To go In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
N AND ouT or TOWN.

Miss Martha. Chambers is spending
the Weekend In Portsmouth.
Mrs. Otis T.. Tablcr, OF West Grace
street. is visiting her mother at the
Hotel Rcnn"rt, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Patton and her daughter. Mrs.
Irving. OF Danvil!c, are guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. Horace Flowers at their
home here.
Ben Finncy. Of North Carolina, Is
the guest OF friends In Richmond
the Faster season.
Miss Roberta Trigg has returned 10
Monroe Terrace, after a visit TO her
cousin. Miss Josephine Packard. in
Baltimore.
Miss Helen Bcnnctt. who Is n stu
dent at Northampton College. is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. u Mrs. T.. f..
Bennett. in Norfolk.
Miss Augusta Barfcld n Miss
Bessie Cooke. Of Bon Air. have left
Tor Charleston. 5. G.. for Il visit TO
relatives and friends.
Cary Marshall. of tho Virginia Mill
tiry Institute. VIII arrive i'm Rich
mond today TO spend tn. Easter holi-
days with his parents. on West Ave-
nue..
Mrs. John j. Steinbrecher. OF Yves,
Grace street, is spending some time
III san Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. James GriEgs has returned TO
Norioik, after spending u month in
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
WANT NATIONAL CHEMICAL
SOCIETY TO MEET HERE


The virginia section OF ia" .Arneri-
can EhcmicaI Society i voted uian-
tnnusly to -tcnd the parcnt nr.aui-
mono IN 1928.
\ Worthy +. ituid one -: the
Cilors from virginia. viii attend Inc
meeting iu Rochester. y. Y, in April
To present this invitation in person.
Tho committee appointed 10 invest
gate the feasibility OF etendinS thc
invitation consisted Of Dr. f.. II. car
,hemic,l 90. DR. Garnett T,yland. o;
tn" University OF Richmond. and tins
ioca! councillor. 81. r. Dabney. OF the
thnmbcr of Commerce. GrIatly as
az ihiS matter.
The American Chemical Society has
Il m~"nrO"rshIp OF moro than 5000
and should the invitation to meet .u
IsichfDOnd be accpr;ed, II VIII bring
together the largest uurnhcr Of chem
lists ever assembled in the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
SEWERS CONNECTION WITH
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT

stating that u" had entered into
business connections with the firm
of Van Dorcn Brothers. general CON
tractors. with road building as "A
Speciality. Lucien Bass. for "a long time
connected with the Department OF
Public Works. yesterday and.d his
resignation To Director Allen J. ga
vile. The resignation Is to AXE e.
set on April l..
II. Bass has beer connected with
We bureau of design. in the dcpart-
'ciii. and IL considered by Director
S,y!l!c az ii most competent and cuer-
sctir man. In leaving. MIR. Bass cx-
tends thanks for tn" line treatment
accorded him. and wishes The dir.c-
tor IND his associates much success
~ al their undertakings for thc ben
cit Of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
JOHN TRIBE SUTTON, FLU
VICTIM, CLAIMED BY DEATH

John Tribe sutton. son OF the late
Steven Carter sutton. Of King and
dag afternoon 1T 5:i5 o'clock in a
local hospital. He had been i'll dur
tng the last month as Il result OF -an
attack or influenza.
air. sutton is survived by two sons.
TRIBE -. Sutton aud stephen Carter
sutton. II Richmond: two sisters.
Mrs. l.. |. iIow.rtun. iT2G Grove Ave
nrc. and Mrs. J. \. FiippO, 22u2 ark
Avenue. and two brothers, -. e. Sut-
ton, of ~St.Vcnaylll". Va. and s. 6.
sutton. Of king and Queen County.
Tn. body viii hc taken 10 the old
'iOnc in King and Queen County for
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
HASKlNS HOBS0M TENDERS
RESIGNATION TO JUDGE

liasi;ins lIohson. COMMUNICATING
attorney OF Chesterfield County since
January /. 1917, has tcnIcicd his
resignation frpn That oNtv" 'frrctiv..
.April I. The RESIGNATION wds Rivcr
To Judge Robert G.. SputhaIl. of tie
Fourth Judic..l Circuit. @ho hne not
rct indicated who VII! !c appointed
to M the vtcancy.
The urg"nt reed Df MOI" attention
II his private practice and other con
sidcrations % a ~profeSSIph1 urtir"
nrc given as reasons for The %rcaisnL-
lion of Mr. UobsonL
For three conSecuiiv" times Mr..
iobson was elected To Office without
opposition. During his time in Of
flee the attorney has always had the
most pleasant relations with the
county officials, especially members
-. tn. school board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
MADAM! SURELY
DIAMOND DYE II
"DiamOnd Dyes" never Streak,
Spot, Fade or give that
Look"

Richmond women can dye anything
win u package of Diamond Dyes. An
Old, worn coat. skirt, waist. sweater
kiIpono. dress or faded stockings
gloves. draperies. portieres. chair
coNers-anything. whether wool, silk
l!nen~ cotton or mixed goods. can bt
diamond-dycd to look like new. Easy
directions in each package guarantee
perfect results. Druggist has Color
card showing actual materials dia-
mond-dyed in a wondrous range OF
rich. fadeless colors. Don't risk your
material in n poor dye.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

Immediately after a "Danderine''
massage. your hair takes on new
NE. lustrs and wondrous beauty. ap-
pearinS twice rs heavy dmr plentiful.
because each hair seems 10 fun and
thickcn. pnn'I lot your hair stay
lifc!css. colorlcss. plain or ~scraSgly.
You. too. want lots OF long, strong,
beautiful hair.
y 35-ccnt bottle Of delightful
"Dandcrinc" treshcns your scalp.
CHECKS dandruff and falling hair.
THIS stimulating "bcauty-tonic" gives
To thin, dun finding hair tina youth
ful brightness and abundant thick
ncss.--All drurgIsts!-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
HEALTH COMMITTEE WILL
CONSULT CITY OFFICIALS

Til" health and sanitation commit
tee OF the Chamber OF Commorc" viii
meet on Friday April /. with Mayor
Ainsiie. Colonel William II. Myers.
Director OF Public safety: Dr. u. G.
Levy. health officer. and other citv
work along. health ana sanitary lines.
RMS committ". WAS 10 have held
It's first meeting yesterday afternoon,
out adjourned in order th1t the city
officials might he consulted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
ANOTHER AUTO CRASHES
INTO DAVIS MONUMENT

For ,ie sccond ,iin" WITHIN a few
weeks AN automobile has crashed
into tho Jefferson Davis Monument.
IT th" corner OF Monument and Davis
NN"t,i'"F ."ttaiiIIS sever" damage. but
ii)Grin" no one. last niSht "a Ford
ear. alleged To have been driven by
.. Z. Matthews, aged %, 81: China
street, ran into III" monument. with
such force al, to dislol.c one OF the
granite blocks In the foundation and
smashcd AN ornamental !amp-post.
The police We're called Matthcw w.
vas arrested aud taken to Second
police station where h" was charged
with RECKLESS nnd careless driving
Of an automobile while under the in
iiucnce OF i'qupr." friends bniicd
him for appearance in Police our;
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
WHITE WILL INTRODUCE BILL
TO ACQUIRE LAND FOR PARKS

Alderman " stewart White. OF
Lc" ward. viii. NJ tho next meeting
of tn. Board OF Aldermen. Introduce
an ordinance providing FOR tho ac-
9uieition -! n" city OF property in
Tho outlying districts to j.. reserved
FOR parks and Fairgrounds in tho
event Of future extension Of The cts.
limits or the extension OF the resi-
dental sections.
THIS suggestion hy Mir. White fol-
lows along the lin" a. tuEgcet.d by
Director Savillc and President .Iohn
Kerr Branch, OF tn. Chamber Of Com
mere The next regular meeting OF
N" Board OF Aldermen will be held
on .AprIl -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
LABOR APPROVES CHANGE
PROPOSED IN TAX SYSTEM

The Central Trades and Labor
Council recently approved the pro.
posal OF the North Richmond citj-
zens for decreasing the tax rate on
improv"J PROPERTY ana increasing
the rate on unimprovcd land.
The move for tho revolution of IN,
tax system now has the supper OF
thousands of citizens. Those backing
the move believe that the change in
taxation VIII tend To relieve the hous-
ing shortage In the city, by forcing
SPECTATORS 10 sell ground now being
held for profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
CHARGE MERCHANT WITH
VIOLATING GAME LAWS

The state Game and Inland Fish
cries Commission is Investigating "A
report made to them by VI. q. Hinhle.
zane warden a. Hampton. Elizabeth
CITY County. that a Newport News
merchant ADVERTISED and sold quail
and fallen.
Two specimens Of tho quail have
been sent 10 the commission and for
Survey at Washington. where they
were Identified as EGYPTIAN guaIj.
The merchant claims ne obtained In.
birds from Armour d Co. and thar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

other regions. were regarded as
,iauiiicant.
some .. the Communist leaders
maNc recently hccn preaching action
With weapon In hand"
The general feeling ls that the
communists cannot triumph in their
attempted overthrow OF the present
government. but, before u trouble
IL pGeliCu. they undoubtedly Will
cause much uncu*ircss. 'b~ioodShcd.
and property damage.
The situation in Central Germany
~ declared I" lac aggravated by the
thct that there ar"'not sufficient pn-
lice available. and rc!utorcemcnts
may be rushcdCo that region. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
~Po>t-oTIcc Reject. MA.

pANVfi.LE., VA, March 2i.-Thc
Post-o!flce Department has declined
|" accept the bid offered by a local
electrical engineer to repair the post
Office clock. which has not been rum
ming for three weeks. for S.. In
stead. a from Washington
Is being scnt 20 do the work. en-
falling travelling expenses both WAYS.
The adjustment, according u the
men VINO made the bid. is a minor
utc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES AT
SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL

This afternoon az 3 o'clock. the
s~criptural hour whcn the Lord Was
cruciiicd. special services will he held
at the Sacred Hear, Cathedral. con
siSting Of prayer and meditation bo-
fore fourteen principal scenes OF tho
journey to GOlgctha.
At S o'clock, the second and las,
rendition OF. the Tcn"hraH viii take
place. and u host. cuusccrat.d on the
preceding day. will be offered in tho
mass called for tn" decentralization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
MEDICAL COLLEGE MERGER
BODY WILL MEET TODAY

Recommendations To he fled with
tho Governor and Legislature rclu-
tive TO the consolidation OF the Med
zeal College OF Virginia and the Med
zeal School OF the University of Nir-
ginia. viii he drawn uD iodny- when
the mmission appointed by Cover
nor Davis TO Investigate and report.
Will meet.