davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
TRACTOR SHOW
REACHES SALEM
NEXT FRIDAY

Nearing completion of it's tour
of southern Oregon, the widely
heralded Ford and Fordson pow
er exposition will reach Salem
Friday morning, August 1S, at
1880 o'clock, showing Friday
and Saturday, ana remaining
over Sunday preparatory to re-
,uming the journey to Portland.
Arriving Friday, caravan head
quarters will be established at
md adjoining property of the
Valley Motor company, $50 North
High street, where addresses and
other ceremonies will occur prior
to sending the several units of
the caravan upon number of
special demonstrations that have
been arranged for.
Saturday morning Will witness
IN immense parade through Sa-
em's business section, and imme-
diately after the parade and lunch
con, the whole outfit Will move
to the state fair grounds where
an excellent program has been
scheduled to be held.
The Valley Motor company
will post a bulletin of each days
events, their location and other
special information. Visitors not
havipa fbaI,. ouyu 40 no xu{II l,o ,,rO
vided with free transportation to
the fair grounds and to the scene
Of various special demonstra-
tions.
Present indications point to a
record breaking attendance and
preparation for the comfort, pleas
ure and convenience of an i'm
mense crowd has been made. The
late is more fortunate for Salem
han had the caravan arrived ten
lays or two weeks earlier, for the
farmers, while still very busy,
will be able to get away In CON
iderable numbers for the Satur-
day show, at least.
Word from the country is to
the effect that whole neighbor-
hoods are coming en- masse to Sa-
lem, the farmers and their fami-
lies planning to bring their pic
nic baskets and help to make a
real day OF it.
The property investment In
the caravan equipment Is said to
be about one hundred thousand
dollars, and the operating cost is
in excess of $500 day. Thirty
live skilled mechanics and tech
nical experts are with the show,
md thus 1t will be seen that the
caravan is being conducted upon
SO large scale that it is unlike
~ to become an annual event,
Realizing, therefore, that such an
opportunity may not present it.
self again for a number of years
residents of Salem and surround
ing country are planning to make
special effort to witness the
caravan while this opportunity
aXists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
Effective May 22nd

EffectlVe May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:s
No. l, 1880 a. m. No. 8, 1880 a.
m. No. s. 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 6, a. m. No. 2. 1890 p. m.
No. 4, 4 p. m. No. l connects
with east bound train at Mil
City, No. waits for west bound
train at Min City.
JOS, HAAfNtAN. Prop.
Salem- Silverlon Di,ision
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. m. 11;00 a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves Siiverton News Stand, $500
a. m, 1900 p. M. $500 ,. m.
Salem-Independen Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
mtnal, 1900 a. M. 500 a. m,
1l:0o a. m, $500 p, m, $500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, S:l5 a. m. 1900 p. m. 6;16
D. m.
Leaves Independence. Beaver no
tel. S:S0 a. m, 1000 a. m, 1;15
p. m, 4:0o p. M. 6:3o m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts OF the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
J. w. PARkE ER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
ASK REHEARING or
FAILING WILL CASE

Petition for rehearing of the
Failing will case was filed with
the supreme court today by attor-
neys for Thomas N. Strong and G..
Lewis Mead.
The supreme court in an opin-
ion handed down more than a
month ago declared invalid the
last will of Karfia j. Failing in
which a large share of her estate
of nearly $1,O0O,O0O was left to
Strong and Mead and upheld as
valid a will executed in 1915 in
which a number of eelemosynary
and charitable institutions as
well as numerous friends and rel
atives of the deceased were named
as beneficiaries. The decree of
the supreme court reversed the ac-
tion of the Multnomah county cir
cult court which had sustained
the validity of the later will.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
SCHOOL BILL TO
Be SUBJECT OF
ARMORY TALKER

Hon. Dudley G. Wooten, who
comes to speak at the armory at
s o'clock on Tuesday evening,
August 15, on the anti-private
school measure, Is an orator Of
distinction and well equipped
student OF the problems raised by
this bill. He is graduate Of
Princeton university, where he
was fellow student with Wood
row Wilson. He made his law
studies at the University of Vir-
ginia. and was for many years a
practicing attorney in Texas. He
served as congressman from that
state for two terms. He is stu
dent of history and has written
a history Of Texas and history
of Mexico, as we'll as serving as
president Of the Texas State His
torical association. Mr.. Wooten
has been a frequent contributor
to magazines of national circula-
tion.
For the last nineteen years he
has been a prominent attorney at
the bar of Seattle, and iden titled
with professional and political
activities In the state of Washing
ton. He is at present member Of
the state board of higher curric-
ula, appointed thereto by Gov
ernor Hart. He is taking part In
this campaign because of his in
terest in educational affairs as af-
fected by the proposed bill to es-
tablish state monopoly of educa-
tion and religion in Oregon,
which kind of Legislation is being
advocated by certain influences
in other states.
The subject of his address will
be: "State Monopoly of Educa-
tion and Religion. ADV. 1913
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14

Didjever notice how mighty
bumps sometimes come from little
stonesf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
NANOOK OF THE NORTH

A novelty from the top of the
world. A picture from the vast
frozen wastes of the Arctic circle
showing not only the monotonous
reaches of snow and ice, but the
habits and mode of living of the
Eskimos- that is "Nanook of the
North" Here are a strange peo-
pie. You wonder where they came
from and how they managed to
take up their abode so far from
civilization. You wonder again
over their ancestry, Are they
Mongolians who became separat-
ed from their tribes during the
glacier period? One thing is GER
tain they are race without .
without country. They
are nomads who are left unmo
Tested to eke out their livelihood
Ito fulfill their destiny because
1t is not the white mans privilege
to interfere (conQueror and de-
stroyer that he is) where climat-
ic conditions are Overwhelmingly
severe. The white man has con
quered heat, but he cannot con
quer frost. A Peary or Nansen
may explore and chart the land
Then he returns to civilization,
A strange people-these Eski
mos. Nature is merciless in her
cruelties within the Arctic circle
Yet one branch OF the human
family can conquer snow and ice.
Think OF 1.-THE scheme of life SO
severe that the strongest instinct
that OF self preservation, is ever
manifested. Starvation ever stalks
In the path of these nomads. They
must find salmon in summer, and
seal and walrus meat in winter
to sustain themselves. and bat
thing for existence has made them
mighty hunters. 1t is n conflict
that never ceases. The elements
are arrayed against them. You
marvel over their fitness to sur
vive. The bitter atmosphere is
with them always. This fight
with nature has made them happy
philosophers in their simple way
Their struggle is too keen to take
up the white mans search for ex-
preston. And they wouldn't un-
derstand IT, They are primitive
animals guided solely by instinct,
"Nanook OF the North" shows
them in their conflict for exist
ence. Their playground - their
hunting ground takes in vast
territory. Yet they are mere
handful In the human family. The
picture presents them at play. at
their various tasks Of the day,
and 1t is rich in graphic detail. A
complete study-a rare education
II also offers stark drama. BY
comparison the average picture OF
the frozen north melts into obliv-
ION. The hardships Of screen pup
Dets7 Merely a bed OF roses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
FOREST FIRE RAGING
SANTA BARBARA HILLS

San Francisco. Aug. IA call
for help to fight fire which he
said was raging uncontrolled
through the Santa Barbara national
forest and over adjoining territory
before a sixty mile north wind
vas telephoned here today by the
superintendent of the forest.
Approximately 600 acres in and
10000 acres outside the forest had
been burned over, Jordan said. Re
Inducements have been sent and an
airplane detailed for scout duty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
Rains Are Predicted

Washington, Aug. 14.-Weath-
er outlook for the week beginn-
ing Monday: Pacific States;
Generally fair in California; loo
al rains in Washington and Ore
gon; temperature normal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
ABANDONED VESSEL
TOWED INSIDE CAPES
lBy Associated prcss.l

NORFOLK. VA. April IS.-On her
beam ends. the Canadian four-masted
schooner Cumberland Queen. towcd
INTO the Virginia Capcs by the Coast
Guard cutter Manning. was this
morning lying at Lynnhavcn Roads.
pending salraSing operations.
Tho Manning arrived here with
the schooner In tow early today
having picked her up four DAYS aco
on Cape liatteras. where sh. wau
abandoned by her crew in sink
ing condition.
hound from Turks Island TO N.w
York with cargo o: LOO tons of
salt. the Cumberland Queen struck
upon the shoals of Cape Iiat,eros
last Tuesday. Without assistant.
she Heated again. but sustained s..
we're damage while aground. So that
hcr crew were forced to abandn,
her. The lifeboa, containing can.
tain Tower. his wife ana the mem
Derh OF The crew we're picked up b..
i'ahz's tanker Baltic and were ir,n.
'tFred to "a tug OF Charleston wh,,,
lh"S Tut ashore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
kU KLUX KHAN POSTS
NOTICES IN WARWICK
Warns Against Alleged Iavlessness
In Camp E:ustis Conn
munfty,

Especial to The Times Dis oatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April IS
Signs OF warning against alleged
lawlessness in Warwick County are
being placed by the Ku KIux Khan.
according TO reliable information
reaching Newport News. Under the
cover OF darkness. members OF the
Khan fastened several signs TO the
doors of negro shacks and one or
two stores in the vicinity of Camp
E:ustis during the past week.
The signs were nailed with the
butt OF .aj-calibcr guns. and bore
the inscription. All lawlcssness in
this community must ccase-ku klux
Khan.
This is the first step OF its kind
that the Khan has taken TO put an
ity. The authorities have been
working on the question of alleged
lawlessncss for some time.
One OF the signs was placed on
the door OF "Mack's store" opcr-
ated by negro. at the intcrsec-
ton of a road leading to Camp
Eustis. AMI patronixed by a mum
Der OF soldiers at the camp. Several
negro ShackS were visited
While the Information is consid-
cred thoroughly reliable. no one has
been found 10 identify the persons
who placed the signs. The khan has
not denied the action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
CUMBERLAND FARMERS
HEAR MARKET SPEAKERS
Officials Of Tobacco Growers
Organization Stir En-
tnuSIaSnl.

CUMBERLAND. VA. April IS
FARMERS Of Cumberland County and
n number from Prince George Coun-
ty assembled here yesterday TO at
tend meeting In behalf OF the To-
bacco Growers COOPERATIVE Associ-
alton. Judge William VI. Smith pre-
sided. and introduced W. :. Garrett,
district director OF the new organiZa-
ton. who made plain business
statement Of the plans of the Tobac-
20 Growers Co-Operativc Asyocia-
ton.
Oliver J. Sands. executive mana
ger OF the association. explained the
business methods Of the organiza-
ton. ana then answered number OF
questions asked him from the floor
Mr Sands left no doubt in the mind
81 the 200 men present that the new
organization Ia adequately financed
ana Is beng conducted upon strict
business basis.
Frank D. Williams. manager o,
IN" dark tobacco department of the
association. spoke on the ceiling and
handling problems. during which n.
demonstrated his wide knowlcdp. a..
the question. tn. knowledge being
gained through many ye.rs OF ac
Ivy" work in the warehouses OF thls
ara other Southern states
The result Of the meeting was IN.
efeh ZION of renewed interest in Tho
SUBJECT o. operative ma-I;.,in, -,
me tobacco products. and a hummer
OF grover" signed the fve-ySa r
agreement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
OYSTER INSPECTORS
NAMED BY COMMISSION
Fish and Game Body Acts in
Session at Newport
News.
| Special 10 The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April IS
The State Fish and Game Commission
today elected the following oyster
inspectors:
District No. !. King George and up
per "esttnoreland County. J. g. Hef-
lin. inspector. Colonial Beach; dis
,rict No. .. lower Wcstmoreiand and
upper Northumberland Il. G. Win
stead. Lodge; district 40 3. J. f..
iiudraN. Lillian. lower Northeast
Northumbcrlan and County. district No.
!. Northumber!and County and Great
Wicom!co. Jacob French. Fairport:
district No. .. lower Lancaster Coun-
~. j. G. Brewington. I-vington: dis
trict No. 6, Paul Palmer. Merry Point.
upper Lancaster County: district No.
{, Richmond and Essex Counties John
curict. Morat;ico: district No. g.
Gloucester County, George y. Italia
ferr". Ware Neck: district No. Q. g.
II. Muse. Wicomico. Gloucester and
James City Counties; district No. 10.
Mathews County. e. II. Thomas. Hicks
wharf: district No, II. o. 4. Winder
Rodart, Mathews County: district No
IL. y. f.. Segar. LocklIcs. lower Mid
hicsex County; district No. II. T. X
Sprinkle. Waterview. upper Middle.
sex County; district 40. ID. william \.
Kent and King William Counties:
district No. iG. J. r. Lawson. Odd.
York County. district No -. Irby
Johnson. Eliza beth city County: dis
,rict No Is. w. r. Hoggr. Morrison.
Warwick County: district 40. IL. D..
l.. Mounijo%. Rescue. Isle OF Wight
County: district No. 20. j. b. Bush.
crittcndcn. %anscmond County. dis
trict No. u. j. !. Daley. Norfolk. and
Norfolk County. district No. 90 APP
pointed later: district No. -. e. e.
Fitcn-tt. Franhtown. Northampton
County. district No. -. George II.
Badger Franktown. Northampton
County: district No IS. station F..
Byrd. Pouison. Accomac county: dis
trict No. -, Ranford Spence. Tang,er.
Accomac County; district No. eS. w.
II. Stcelman. ChincotcaEuc. Accomac.
Va: diStrjc; No. %. Tom Stevens,
WarhapreaEue. ACcomac County.
No election Vas held for district No.
%. ana districts - and % were
stricken from tho list for the time.
that the districts may he increased.
the commission providing. however.
that other Inspectors may be elected
whenever il desires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
ELEVEN ALEXANDRIA
HOMES BURGlARIzEO
Rosemont Residential Section
Scene Of Activities
of Thieves.
of Thieves,
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

lSpcclal 10 me Times Dispatch.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. April IS
Eleven houses in Roscmont. North
Rosemont. East Rosemont and Brad
dock were entered by burglars last
night. Intellectual efforts were made
TO enter two other houses. Five
watches and about S2j was all OF
the plumber obtained for the eleven
robberies.
Entrance in each instance was
made through rear window on the
hrst moor. and in some instances the
wire screening was removed. The
burglars ia no place went above the
hrst floor The robbcries were not
discovered until this morning. when
the police were notified and an in
vcstigation begun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
MAKE PLANS TO CARE
FOR JAMESTOWN CROWD
Williamsburg Branch A. P
'. A. Arrangcs Transporter
ton of Visitors Nav l3

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April IS
Colonial Capital Branch \. T. V A.,
met las; night In the home OF Mrs
George +. Coleman. one OF it's mem.
hers. the chief matter OF discussion
being plans for caring for the visitors
VINO ar" expected to pass through
Williamsburg on their way 10 James
town. May 10. when the annual ceie-
hration viii take place.
DR.. Earl q. SVEN. director OF the
orea lion. said that fully 900
peop!" are expected from Richmond
washing ton. Newport News and other
cities. most OF whom would come to
inns city by train and shs ~ar,d
have to be fed and Transported across
the country to the island
About SEQ members OF the Poca-
h"ntas Memorial Association Of
ashinEton. -. G.. are expected. They
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
divide an schooi I.e,ie..

cHRlSTiANSBURG. VA. April IS.
The Board OF Supervisors az Mont
romery County hsco the lcvi"s foI
the year today and All were hxcd
the sam" as last year except Ale
granny District. which was raised 10
cents IN order 10 build - hiIh school
at iliiston Th" school lcvies arc
60 cents in three districts and so
cents in Allegheny The schooI az.
'horit!es mad. strong appeal "a,
~. Will" large delegation o, bust.
ness men and farmers opposed any
increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
KILLS ROOSTER: COST
TO HIM is S43.25
speclal 10 I'M Tlmcs.nlsna1ch

iIARRISONBCRG. VA. April IS
ShootinB rooster valued by its
owner. Mrs. Nesscy Turner. living
near Ma yiand. twelve miles north Of
ilarrisonburS. at Sl2i. cost Solon
Minnick. ncighbor. s43 - SATURDAY
when three magistrates. after hear
ing two charges against Minn!rl.
awarded Mrs. Turner the damav.
asked, and in addition assessed Min
nick $500 and costs. amounting to
si3.25 on charge ot "maiiciouslv
shooting said rooster"
Minnick claimed tho rooster had
been picking of his wheat growing
in field adjoining the Turner home.
ana that he beca anne tired Of tho de-
struction. and shot IN. FOWL with n
riale April \. Mr. Minnick is Mrs
Turner's brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
CHILDREN WILL HAVE,
THEIR OWN PAVILION

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. ,,rr
Is iu. Ridge Saua,or!uin is nov
ready Tor applications for adm>e sion
to ~ childrcn's pavilion which uijI
suffering from tubcrcu.oxis. This ;g
tue hrst pavilion exclusively for chill
afeh !" DC opened in Virgin and
- one OF IN" very few To be found
in tho public sanatoria OF this cou,.
Try.
Within t"w months work will he
started for similar pavi!ions n. ca
'awha and q; Piedmont |, has long
""en appreciated that special pro
Visions should be mad" for children
a. the sanator!a. but funds for such
Indcrtakings had been lacking
Applications for admission should
be sent directly 70 tho sanator!um
AZ Charlottesville. addressed to tn.
Medical Director. Blue Ridge Sana-
'Urium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
DECISION WILL NOT
HURT SHOE INDUSTRY

lYNcHBuRG. VA. Anru g
J"hh w crhddoch. head Of III. GRAD
1oc" Terry Company here. SAYS there
- nothing in tho decision of IN.
hi'ed states Supreme Court. rel, .
Wv" TO leas" contracts. 10 affect IN.
shoe manufacturing industry. Lin
We. II an: effect will result. Mr. Cr,d
u"cH believes In bringing lower
prices hccausc "f tho decision. one
r'Su' ~. however, viii be that even
'"aliy competing machines will 30
'ht"HHctn mo tn. shoe iudrIst-y
and "ill eventually lower THO rna,
"f manufacture OF shoes ana con.
jegn"nt cut in the cost 20 tho con.
sumner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
LYNCHBURG BOASTS
WONDER PEACH TREES

LfNCiiBtEG. "a, April w s.
Fra nhlln. "A hort!cu.turist here. has
TWO EibcTi.i peach trees a; his home
which are attracting no little atten-
ton IN their apparent effort to make
up for time los; last year by reason
o. the late March and early Apr!l
f-e"aes. Both trees are heavy with
small peaches and every limb Or twiE
contains number Of double peaches
n"arly half of the peaches being
double. Although his business is
";th trees. Mr.. Franklin admits these
trees present something new 10 him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Fire Destroys .m Chickens.

IfANN!SONBURG. VA ANIL IS
bei"ccn COO and 200 baby chicks
were burned TO death carly SUNDAY
night when "A hrOod.r house In which
hoy we're being housed cauuh; ny.
from a stov" used to heat the build
ING The chlcSs were TIE propc-,y
o. e. y. Morris. who lives abou, ton
miles east ~ liarrisonburg Deter.
in!h"d Efforts on the part Of HIN.
"rcds OF ncighborS. who gathered
soon hi'er the flames. were discov.
fr"d. savcd tho dwelling ana o;he,
outbuildiugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

NORFOLK. VA. April lS.-With
his wife killed and his adopted son
injured. George Z. Sorey. prominent
Princess Anne County farmer. is
lying a, the point OF death "a, 81.
Vincents Hospital as result of hi,
automobile being struck BY Nor
FOLK Southern electric train AZ Lon
oon Bridge carly this morning
The three were In an automobile
virginia Beach boulevard. en- route
to Norfolk.
Mrs. Socy's death was almost In
stan,aneous. He husband IL eX-
pccted 10 die. as he has bad frac-
Robert Johnston. L. years old
ture OF the skuN.
adopted by the couple. was not
seriously injured.
sucrninbs Ia InJmriSn.
Mrs. Sorcy died within Il fe,y min
uics after the accident MIR Surey
and the Johnston lad received nrst
aid treatment and were rushed i'm
mcdiately Oh the train to the City.
where they wer. taken 10 -. Vim
cents Hospital
The motor car in which Mr.. and
Mrs Sor"y were driving approached
ia" railroad crossing 1T London
Bridge.
First Aid Rendered.
The machine was carried some
thirty + forty feet and hurled off
to one side.
Mr.. Sorcy's injuries consisted Of a
herious cut oyer the eye. and perhaps
intcrna! injuries
Or. Robcr; W. Woudhouae was
summoned from Virginia Beach aud
administered nrst-aid to the Injured.
rhcy were placed immeG!atcly
aboard the train and brought To the
city. arriving shortly after O'Clock
an'! were rushed 20 ST. vhccnts Hos
piial.
The accident occurred about s.co
4 NJ
Mr.. sorey is one Of tn" best known
residents OF Princess Anne COUNTY
, lie formerly kept store at Virginia
Roach. but had recently moved 10
London Bridge and taken up farm
ing.
Mrs. Sorey's body was taken back
60 n. famil: residence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Two Injured In Snto A.c,as,t

bfNcHBCRG. VA. April ls.-Gu-
bert Oliver and r. II. Corey. resi-
dents or i.ynchburE. had narrow es-
capes when an automobile driven bv
them overturned on the RustburE
Road. four miles from I.ynchburr
carly this morning. They were
brought To hospital here. where
they are being observed as to posi-
BILE internal injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Arrange or,hop.dic c,InIc.

LfNCHBcRG. VA. April lS.-Thc
Woman'S club here has arranged for
another Orthopedic clinic To be held
here Sunday. April 30. By Dr. w r
Graham. state orthOpedic. the clinic
being omen to all children under / !
'ears of age In previous clinics he'd
by DR.. Graham here. I3l children Of
both races have been examined. The
expenses Of the clinic are arranged
f";' by a committee Of the Woman
Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Richmond student, to visit.

" I'LL a MSBCKG. w, April Is
\; least go school children OF Rich
nond are expected to visit Williams
burg on May 6. in charge o. Miss
Armstrong. formerly student at
iil!am and Mary College. The
young people will come to Williams
.'urg with their teacher TO study his
tory where IL was made. Provisions
VIII be made for their entertainments
while in Williamsburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
THREE

are coming for tho unveilins OF tao
Pocahontas monument at Jamestown.
The veil will be drawn by several
children who claim descent from the
indian princess. and the occasion
promises TO he memorable one.
II was decided at last nights meet
Ing to "e quest the various church
nhd other womens orc.nixl,' or
ihis city % provide lunch FOR tho
visitors. while the matte. OF trans.
pof alton would be tu<sa up latcr.