davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
STROBE AND PAULTO SPEAK
AT BRIDGEWATER FINALS
Class of Thirty Largest i'll History of College, Will
Enthusiastically and Older Alumni Will
Clash in Baseball Contest
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
BRlDGEWATER COLLEGE. May %.
Aubrey T.. STROBE. Of Amherst. viii
make the address at the forty
second annual commencement OF
br!dEcwater College. In the College
street Church on June I. MIR. Strobe q
address VIII be part Of the nnal
exercises which Will include the de-
livery Of diplomas and comforting OF
degrees on thirty graduates. This
Is the largest graduating class in
the history of the college. the larg-
est previous class numbering only
fourteen.
ON Monday morning. June 3. John
Paul. OF Harrisonburg. will make the
address TO the twcity-four academy
students. who will receive their di-
plonas at that time.
O,hcr Items on the commences
ent program are the academy class
program. June 2. S l.. NJ. the senior
play, "pOllynnua." June 2. =. NJ:
"a sermon before the student asso-
citation BY Rev. l. s. Long. returned
missionary from India, June 1, II
\ Nj. the baccalaurcatc sermon by
President Paul II. bowman. June !.
l.. NJ. the college class program.
June 3. . T.. NJ: the intersociety pro-
= ram, June -. > 4. M, ana inc an
nual concert. June G. 8 =. ".
Tuesday. June 6. IS Alumni Day. In
the morning the Older alumni Will
play baseball game with the facul-
~; IN the afternoon there Will be a
game between the younger alumni
and the college varsity team. AZ 8
y NJ the alumni celebration and
banquet VIII be held In the college
dining hall and the annual concert
In :hc Chapel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
RETURNED SOLDIERS
REACH CHARLESTON
lBy Associated Press.l

CHARLESTON. S. c.. May 2S.-Fif-
teen officers and a07 men, comprising
the Second Battalion of the Eighth
Infantry. were landed here today
from the United States transport
Cnntigny. from Antwerp. being a
part of the army of occupation in the
Rhine territory. The troops will he
stationed at Fort Moultrie. Charles
ton Harbor. Two officers and forty
seven mon. members of the SIxticth
Motor Transport Company, also re-
turned on the transport, these TO be
sent to Fort Mcpherson. Ga. Eighty
one German and French wives OF
soldiers and thirty-two children were
also on board the transport. The
local Red Cross is acting as hos,
for the women and children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
PARDONED BEFORE
HE ENTERS CELL
tBy Associated Press.

NASHVILLE. TENN. May 2S.-Bc-
fore he had entered "A cell to begin
serving his sentence OF from one To
I'VE years for second degree murder.
Bolton Robertson, Henderson County
youth, was granted pardon by
Governor Taylor late yesterday.
The case brought out new angle
In judicial procedure when Robert
son. who killed Nell Scales in a
quarrel over damages done TO Rob
eruson's hogs. was allowed TO SIT In
the hall at the State penitentiary
while the Governor reviewed his
case. The youth was convicted In a
lower court more than year ago
and the state Supreme Court yester-
day upheld the conviction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29

mountain ivy. and intermingling the
N"rdant vines were the class colors.
orange and maroon, and in seats
back OF the visiting clergy ana min
listers OF the town. were the members
OF specially trained vested choir.
Bi>hop Lloyd Imprcsses.
Bishop Lloyd was especially impress
sive In his delivery and said that II
was pleasure to look back over
the days that have passed and the
blessings that have come. He said he
remembered the small body Of young
men In 1875 going out from the agri-
cultural and mechanical college. and
said IL was then day OF small
things. The State looks today to see
what has come Of that adventure. ne
added. and declared the yearly out
put OF graduates from V. T. l. To be
an asset to the nation. He spoke OF
the services rendered the govern
mcnt and the church in the turning
out OF men OF strong Christian char
actcr.
TrinkIc speaks Today.
Tomorrow is college day and Har-
riS Hart, State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction. will preside. Cover
nor T.. Lee Trinkle will speak and an
address OF welcome will re delivered
by Julian y. Burrcss. president OF Y.
=. L.; President Edwin \. Alderman.
President Henry Lewis Smith. OF
Washington and Lee. will also speak,
and greetings will be received from
sister institutions.
In the afternoon commissions Will
be presented In the reserve officers
training corps.
At night DR.. ]. d. Eggleston, presi-
dent of Sidney College, will
preside. and c. 4. Cobb. OF Atlanta
Homer L. Ferguson, president OF the
Newport News Dry Dock and Ship
ping Company. and DR.. G. r. Stockard.
OF Cornell University. will speak
Leonard S Cottrcll, Jr.. OF Rich
mond. and George \. Van Lear. Jr.
OF Roanoke. speaking for the aftirma :
tive. won the debate for Lee Society
against the representatives of the
Maury Society, in the discussion OF
the question; Resolved. That immi-
grafton In the United States should
bc further restricted by Federal leg
islntion." Paul r.. Day, of Salem
won the declaimers contest, and AL
bert c. Newton, OF Columbia. the ora
forS' contpat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
KIWANIANS OBSERVE
LADIES' NIGHT TONIGHT
Singing. Dancing md Music to Fen-
turc Evening Mt LiESett & Myers
plant

Ladies Night" VIII be observed
by the Kiwanis Club tonight at Big-
g"tt * Myers plant, at Seventh and
Cary streets The exercises VIII be-
gin early and Home. Sweet Home
Will sound through the big cigarette
factory near the hour OF -. Many
kiwanians Will attend the pageant
and get in n the 'oraring" hour.
when festivities are at their height.
But, under the direction OF Clarence
wyatt. Jr.. John Fr!schkorn. W. l.
Taylor. T. \. Armitage. William
Brown. a. y. Wilson and +. c. Heit-
GEL the committee for the occasion.
there Will be something doing" all
the time.
prest!dig.tation and sliRht-of- hand
VIII form the main part OF the pro-
gram. while the eats" II Is said
Will be equal TO the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
WASHINGTON GREETS
BRITISH CRUISER
IBv Assncin,rd prcssl

WASHINGTON. May 2S.---Thc Brit
ish cruiser Raleigh, with Admiral
Sir William Paaenham, commander
in-chief OF the British naval forces
on the North Atlantic station. abroad.
arrived at the Washington Navy Yard
this afternoon. The Raleigh was the
first British naval vessel OF its class
which has come to Washington since
1874 when marines were landed here,
and vas the largest ship ever TO
attempt the passage OF the channel
up the Potomac. The cruiser is OF
the latest type, displaces $3.50 tons,
is 500 feet over all. has a speed rat
ing OF thirty-one knots and carries
seventeen guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
$500 HEAR BISHOP LLOYD
DELIVER SERMON AT Y. p. I.
Services Inaugurating Golden Jubilee Held in Nam.
moth Tent S. Cottrell, Jr., of Richmond, on
Winning Debating Team.
Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch.l

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
BLACKSBURG. VA. May 2S.-Be-
meath 4 mammoth tent. accommodate
from practically every county In the
state and from various towns and
cities throughout the nation. the bac-
ca!aurcatc sermon to the members
81 tho graduating class OF the Viz
sinia Polytechnic Institute was de-
liTered this morning by Right Rev.
Arthur &. Lloyd. Episcopal Bishop OF
New York. class of rs. who empha-
sized the wonderful growth OF the in
stitution since the first class went out
from the school in 1875. In the after
noon memorial services were held for
the sons OF V. T. !. who fell in battle
In the World War, addresses being
delivered by Rev. H. Is. Nelson. OF
winchester, former chaplain at V. l..
l.. and Major ". i. Roatwrigh,. l.. S.
~ OF the class OF 1905.
Golden Jubilee service.
Tonight the golden Jubilee service
OF thank sgivinE was held. Bishop W.
i. Graratt. OF West Virginia. prcsid :
inS. Addresses were delivered by
romcry County: Rev. j. II. Bean. Of
Hinton. W. Va. and Rev. J. NJ. Smith.
Of Big stone Gap. Trains arriving at
thriS-iansburg at 6 o'clock brought
"a large number of alumni. and after
automobile or train trips. there were
many happy greetings OF the members
OF the various classes on the campus,
i've or more Of the class OF seventy
five being present.
G. L. Miles. director OF athletics.
and Kent Apperson perfected plans
for the registration OF delegates and
visitors and all were provided COM
Portable accommodations in the home
/ throughout the town. while several
hundred were housed at the Yellow
sulphur Springs Hotel. which opened
earlier than usual on account OF this
occasion.
The day dawned bright and clear.
IA" air being exceptionally cool and
inNigorating. BlacksburGs main
street and other .trccts were rolled
and some covered with crushed rock
during the week and today were In
excellent condition for the hundreds
Of autos which brought parties from
the nearby towns and counties. Sur
rounding the altar, erected on a plat
form in the tent. were cvcrgrccns and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
BITUMINOUS COAL
OUTPUT INCREASES
IRv Associated rress.1

WASHINGTON. May 2S.--Reports
from the bituminous coal fields still
operating In spite of the general
mine strike showed general and
notable Increase In production set
ting In last week. the Geological Sur
vey reported today. For four success
sive days including Thursday-the
last reported--railroad cars loaded
with new coal numbered moro thnn
1880 and on Tuesday the total was
15.026 cars.
Tho survey estimated this would
give total production OF moro than
100000 tons for the week. as COM
pared with n high previous week,
April ]. when the strike was called.
OF about 100000 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
LEESBURG MAN GIVEN
THE VICTORIA CROSS

Special to Tho Timea-Dispatchl
LEESBURG. VA. May 2S.--William
Grimes. son OF Samuel RI. Grimes, of
Loesburg. has received from tho Eng
lish army, with which he fought dur
Ing the war. tho Victoria Cross for
heroic work in service. Whom tho
war hogan and England wont 10 tho
aid OF belgium, hoforo tho unItod
statos declared war against Germany.
Mr.. Grimes enlisted In tho English
army. HN was wounded and gagsed
several times but WAS In active aatv-
100 until thu nrmistlna was signed.
AFTER which he returned to America,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
100000 PILGRIMS
PARADE IN ROME
Try United News.l

ROME. May Gone of the most
imposing spectacles in the modern
history OF the Catholic Church. took
place here when 100000 pilgrims
from all corners OF the world par
ticipated In the sacred eucharistic
procession here Sunday.
This pageant. striking In It's gran
deur and solcmnity, began with the
ringing OF chimes throughout the
city. The release OF 1000 pigeons
signaled the start OF the process
sion. Airplanes circled over the pill
grims dropping copies of the papal
hened!ction. Prelates from all over
the world witnessed the ceremonies
OF homage TO the Holy Sacrament. In
which Ave little girls I'm white. rep
rcsenting the five continents, par
ticipated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
PAUL RETURNS HOME
FROM WEIGHTS MEET
says Conference Already Has Ac-
compiished Much In Obtaining Uni
f0rmIty ThrnuEhOut CnMntrN

Chief Lawrence raul, OF the Bureau
os weights. Measures and Licenses OF
tho city OF Richmond, and Deputies
'ohh U. Seay and S. c. Rowe. have
returned from Washington. where
they attended the fifteenth anrua!
meeting OF tn" National Conference
OF Weights and Measures. The OBJ
)ects OF tho conference arc 10 secure
uniformity In weights and measures,
standards a"d Laws IN 'lsr ..corce-
ment thcrco.. ANA the highest elf
cheney in weights and measures in
spection work
me conference" said Chief Paul
last night, has already accomplished
great deal toward ATTAINING It's
aims. a model State law on Weights
ana measures was adopted few
years ago. and has since found cx-
pressions In tho laws OF n number
or states. and we hope before long
10 nave ever? state using tho same
system or weights and measures"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
AVIATORS DAMAGE
MACHINE IN LANDING
lBy Associatad press1

MARSE1LLES. May 2S.--Major W.
/. Blake was compelled to make q
Forced landing at Borley Park. just
outside Marseilles. this evening. while
on flight from Lyons to Turin.
ltaiy In the continuation OF his at
tempt TO fly around the world. The
machine struck on rough ground.
"hmaSins the running gear and
smashing the propeller. 1t is being
towed To the Miragmis aviation field
ior repairs, and the flight probably
VIII be delayed for several days
Neither Major Blake nor his com
panions. Broomc and Macmillan. were
injured. They left Lyons for Turin
at 1915 O'Clock this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
GERMANY TO ACCEPT
PREPARATIONS DEMANDS
icy Associated Press.l

BERLIN, May 2s.-Thc Tagyblnt.
says tho note to De handed to the
rcparations commission tomorrow by
Germany will Indicate acceptance OF
the commissions demands on the OK
press condition that acceptance ghaii
be followed b. an international loan
on tolerable conditions.
Tomorruw's debate in tho Reich
stag. tho Vossische Zeitung declares.
VIII be devoted almost exclusively to-
the Genoa conference. 1t adds that
Chancellor With and the party lead q.
ers have decided that 1t still would
be premature to discuss publicly a
solution Of the reparations question.
The Pa n q IN II press TO-DAY
sharply attacks the governments re-
partitions policy. but says 1t would
appear that there Will be an ADEQUATE
majority in its favor in the Reich
stag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR DAWSON HELD
[Ry United Ncws.l

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-A mo
mortal service in honor OF the late
Henry +. Dawson. chairman of the
war council of the American Ret
Cross during the World War. wa:
held In the assembly hall OF The
Red Cross building here. sunday ar
tcrnoon.
The service was attended by the
French and belgian ambassadors
members OF Davlson's family and other
prominent officials. Judge John Bar
ton Payne. chairman OF the Amer
lean Red Cross. presided. and DIR
Stockton Arson, who was the ma
tIonal secretary OF the Red Cros.
during the war, delivered tho eulogy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
MEDICAL COLLEGE HOLDS
. PARADE THIS AFT ERNOON
Is in Connection With Com
mcnccmcnt Exercises Of
the Institution.

parade Of the faculty and stu
dents OF tho Medical College Of vlr-
Einia will he held this afternoon at
i:l' o'clock. starting at the college
and going up Broad and down Grace.
IT was announced yesterday This
parade Is held In connection with the
commencement exercises OF the col
lcRe
Kew II. j.. &. Maclachlan. d. D..
delivered the annual sermon before
the students on the college last night
in Seventh Street Christian Church.
speaking on The Higher Profess
s!onaiism." a number Of functions
have been held in connection with
tho exercises. and tomorrow after
noon the wives Of N. alumni will
be entertained at o'clock In College
Hall.
Or. Stuart Mcclure. president of
the college. VIII confer degrees at
the commencement exercises tomor-
row night at S o'clock In the Strand
Thcatcr. DIR. Mcclure viii Introduce
the speaker OF the evening. Or. j.
NJ. =. Finny. OF Baltimore. following
the reading OF his report
There are about seventy graduates
In the schools Of pharmacy. medicine
and dentistry. and eleven nurses from
the school OF nursing OF Memorial
Hospital DR.. l.. c. l.. Miller. OF
the school OF medicine; DR.. J. y. c.
Hogan. OF the school or dentistry.
and W. F.. Rudd, Of the school OF
pharmacy, viii deliver degrees to
students in their respective depart
ments. and DR.. Mcclure will give the
degrees to the nurses.
Following the exercises a ball will
be given in the Jefferson Hotel In
honor OF the graduates. number
Of prominent doctors and men con-
ncctcd with the school, as we'll as a
distinguished list OF visitors from
out of town, VIII attend this ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29

Regular examinations begin Mon
day. May 80. The seniors Will finish
theirs on Friday May 20.
Below is the lis; Of those expected
to graduate:
Bachelor OF Art-Ada Kathryn Car
ter. George Shreckhise Click, Grace
Edith Cline. May Lois Cline. Pcaric
Virginia Cline. Ruth Irene Cline,
Lola Anna Conner. Mildred I.ovina
Conner. Ernest Brown Craun. Manoi.,
Florence Evcrs. Walter a. Flick.
Jacob Charles HarshbarYcr. Wllb!e
s. Hinegardncr. May Hooker, Rem
ben Lee Humbert. Leroy Cupp Miller.
Lula Alice Miller. Mary Virginia
Miller. olive Pearle Miller. He,tye
Elizabet Myers. Paul Bowman
Sanger. Mary Eta ShowaIter. Ia,tic
Beatrice Wamplcr. Russell Greene
west. Frank Ecker Williar. Howard
Samuel ZigIer.
bachelor OF ScIence-w. Loris
Burns. Raymond Dean cool. DIV.
Frances Early, Henry Dewey Thomp-
son.
Academy-Goldie Ma. Anderson.
Adam Joseph Caricofc. Robert Otis
Carpenter. Trac!c Eva Cupp ollie
Frances Flory. william Franklin
Flory Oda Franklin Foley. Jonas
Melvin Funkhouser. Jacob VI. CARRIER.
Ellsworth samson Hartman. Iva
Pcarlc Hartman. Paul L. Hess, NIrgic
Anna Hess, Harry Russell Isem!ngcr.
vinda Elizabeth Kiblcr. Dee +. Long.
Leonard Payne Miller. Ora Incz Pain
ter. Ruth Magdaline Pence. Samuel
Edgar Rusmisell. Sophia Via Sanger,
African Rebecca Tanner. Denver Van
devcnder. Rhea May Wamplcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
WILL DEFY ACTION
ON reason CHARGES
Victory l. Defense in Biz
zal Case Causes
Shift
II United News.l

CifARLETOWN. W. VA. May 20.
-FoiiowinI victory for the de-
tense In treason trial OF Bill
blizzard. osecut!on lawyers have
decided topostponc further actions
on similal charges against miners
said to hac peen implicated in the
"'hed mich on Logan last sum
mer. lnsud. ;hey Will shift their
attack I those alleged rioters
charged With murder.
This VIA practically decided at n
council toay at when "A court com
paiSn wasplanncd by the State. Dur
ing this conference IL was pointed
out that aere would be more chance
to secure conviction IN the murder
cases Tim In any OF the treason
trials nor pending
The nrt trial for murder probably
VIII DO nat OF Rev. John Wilburuc.
The Bnptht preacher. who is charged
with hainE led the squad OF thirty
men WIN killed John Cure and cWO
other d'pItIcs in tn. battl" Of Biai-
Mountain In August. - date for THIS
trial is expected TO be set at the nptl
session 81 court Nonday
The use against Rev. W!lburn. As
"onside'cd much stronger than ,nos"
Tor treason. In tho Blizzard trial
several cycwitncsses Of the Cor.
Killing were produced and testified
that Rev. Wilhurnc was leader OF the
squad which did IN" Staying
An EFFORT may be made 10 have bal
set for the eight prisoners now ir.
jail. Including tho accused pastor.
The prosecution IN strenuougiy on
posed TO granting bail. pointing out
that the generally accepted procedure
in this State is To withhold liberty
IN clear cases of murder.
with the conclusion OF the Biz
Hard case. interest in the miner trial.
mas Hiunired greatly. OF tho 1000 OF
more httcndants At The beginning o.
tho tr!al. only hfty remained In the
town over sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
DEDICATION SPEECHES
TO BE BROADCASTED
IRy Associated rrnsS j,

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-The a,-
dresses OF President Harding and Chief
Justice Taft at the dedication Tues
day OF the new Lincoln Memorial
VIII be broadcast by radio telephone
10 tho farthest stations OF the world.
IT was announced today.
The naval radio plant at Airing
Ton VIII be utilized for Distributing
me speeches TO foreign lands. using
wave length OF 1850 meters, and
mat Mt Anacostia VIII send at Ilo
meters for domestic points.
Chier Justice Taft, as president OF
mo Lincoln Memorial Association.
VII deliver the classic marble cdi-
iico ana PRESIDENT Harding will ac-
esp' IN behalf OF the American pco-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
Report ..raIse and Untrue"

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-omcial
dispatches from the French Foreign
Office. made public today by the
French embassy here. declared
false and untrue" reports that
Charles II. Crane. of Chicago. had
been tried by French court martial
in Damascus and sentenced TO twenty
years Imprisonment for having at
tempted to incite anti-French dis
turtances in Syria. Investigation OF
the reports conducted by the Foreign
Office. embassy officials said. proved
them TO be wholly without founda-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
INSPECTION FAVORED
BY APPLE GROWERS

tspeoial to Tho Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURG. VA. May es.--Fif-
tenn loading apple growers of the
nentrn! Piedmont Hootion OF Virginia
IN session hora yesterday, gsvo q
hearty approval OF tho plan boing
urged looking 10 tho Federal In.
speotlnn OF appioH to bo ahippsd out
OF this seotion. Thone growers sntd
thoY would want thia inspsctinp foy
liza ear loads OF their own apples
and they arc sure that tho number
Of shipments would be largely In
creased by 0thar. growers not repra-
1snted At che conference,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
LABOR CONVENTION
TO BE HELD JUNE u
LRv I.nited Navel

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-President
samuel Gompers. of the American
Federation Of Labor. has announced
That preparations for the annual con-
vention, to b" held at CincinnatfJune
II. are almost completed
1t is expected, he said. that the
number OF delegates In attendance
this year Will be substantially the
same as last year. when SCI were
accredited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
SEVERE FIGHTING ON
THE KIANGSI FRONT
[By Associated rress.l

LONDON, May 2S.-Severe fighting
has been in progress on the Kiangsi
front. according TO Hongkong re-
ports to tho Times. Sun Yat's main
army is said to have captured Mel
Ling Pass. which the kiangsi troops
had heavily fortified.
The right wing of the army has
captured Sinfeng and is pursuing the
enemy towards NankanGhsien, while
the left wing has defeated the enemy
on the Human border and is marching
towards Chungyi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
What Men Admire Most, in
Women
IL Perfect HenIth-Thc Sign Of
Strength.

Mineral Mills. w. En.-"I was all
rundown and in very bad condition,
was in bed for II month, had doctored
hundreds OF dollars away and never
received much benefit. l also was op-
Grated on for feminine weakness. but
only dragged around and got worse
all the time. ! weighed only one
hundred and fifteen pounds. * friend
recommended your medicine to me.
so took fuur bottles of the 'Favoritc
Prescription and now do all my
work, take care OF four children,
milk six cows twice day. and 1
weigh l13 pounds. l will write to
any one who wishes TO know, more
about my experience."-Mrs Ethel
Richards. r. +. D. No. 1.
Obtain this famous Prescription
now at your nearest drug store, in
tablets or liquid, or write DR.. Pierce.
President lnvalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
y. Y. for free medical advice.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
I;lkS to hive Ecnst

Richmond Lodge OF Elks boyo
Planned crab feast and special en-
tertainment for Wednesday nieh,
Ten barrels OF crabs have been order.
ed and tho Blue Melody Sextet vii,
furnish the music and vocalizatlon
AS this Ia the fifth Wednesday In
May. there will DO no lodge meeting
the evening being turnoc ovor 20
tho social session committee. Ex-
aitod Ruler Robert Bass invites all
visiting Elks to join the local broth
;ren In the exercises Of tho occa sion.
which Will bagin at $3.50 O'Clock. "