davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
new PARIS OPERAS
ARE DISAPPOINTING
Music for One of Ana,olc
Frances Tragedies Lacks
Originality.
PRAISE CARUSO MEMORY
-Almos, a Sacrilesc to Recall
Cartoons Instead of
Voice.

PARIS. June 3--Despitc the care
devoted TO their production. the new
operas given at the opera itself and
e; the opera Comiqua this season
have not proved to ho great High
hopes wer. held for the opera drawn
from Anatole Frances tragedy. Les
Noccs Corinthicnncs'' ~ Corinthian
Nuptials---to the music of Henri Bus-
ser. Anatoic France himself attend
ed the anal rchcarsals and lent his
advice 10 Mber; Carre and The lsola
brothers, though ne is not in the
habit OF doing as much. He did no.,
attend any OF the rehearsals of
That's, nor the first performance.
But Les Noccs CorinthienneS" is not
a huge success The music is pleas
Ing, tut like most orchestra diroc-
tors music, 1t is reminiscent; 1t
draws contrasts between love and re-
ligious themes Xix. Wacner's. II re-
calls Massencts "Thais' Gabriel
Faure and Camille Erlanccr. as IL
the composer quite unwittingly. had
been hypnotized into believing that
the forms created hy others were his
own, and only here seems truly oriEi-
nal.
Nine Raymonde Delannois, who
was contemporary with Caruso in
the days of his early successes at
the Metropolitan. thinks that it is al
most SacrilcGe TO he ero-worship-
Ing the great tenor's shoes and his
Caricatures at a time when. gone,
what should he remembered Of him is
himself-his voice, his qualities OF
musician.
Although was young and unim-
portant at the Metropolitan" she
writes in Comoedia. II never knew
comrade in music more ohliGinE. No
niger was more willing to submit to
rehoarsals. and they are not amusing
mt the Metropolitan. He always ar
rived on time, never fum!nS as WAS
often done over rchearsals for tho
small parts. He was more OF a
worker than has been told Of him,
leaving nothing To chance. | rcmcm-
Der the pleasure that Albert Wolff
had when making his debut as con-
duc,or of the Metropolitan orchestra,
he saw Caruso come and modeStly re-
ceive bis instructions before re-
hearsal of samson Although he
was star, unique In the world OF
opera, he never irtcrfcrcd with the
casting OF parts; true. Gatu-Casazza
would never have tolerated ii, hu,
Caruso could have been annoying IL
ne had cared 10. He did not use bad
language. and what an example he
was on that score!
we can never forget Caruso's re-
spect for the music as il was writ
ten. his sense Of rhythm and time
He was such an excellent musician
that he never permitted himself a
retard or an acceicratiOn of the NTH
of a measure lie got his great cf
fects by something soft and pene
trating that he had in the timber OF
his voice. His Samson was SO Won
derful that the French orchestra con-
ductors Of the Metropolitan all said
that they were moved every time he
sang the grindstono scene"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
BOWLING GREEN

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
BOWLING GREEN, Va. June d
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Borkey, ~
Jewel Ridge. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs r. r Borkey
Miss Margaret 8. webb has rc,urnei
from v!sit-to relatives in Rich
mond
}. I. Haincs Of Charleston. ". Va.
IS visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice
Haines
Miss Cord, Ice Mcncura, who has
been attending Washia:trn Seminary
IN Atlanta, has returned home.
Miss Anne Conway. Of Newror,
News. has spent part II TINS. week
with her mother. Mrs. Kate Mayor,
ana has returned 10 her nome. ac-
comDanied by her mother who VIII
spend some time with her.
Miss Ethel Rollins. % STAFFORD. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Corhiil this
week
Mr and Mrs. W. /, cray. Of Wash
lnHton. sr"n, a part OF this week
with Mrs Nellie Gray.
woods Wright. Of New York. Wis
tod his parents. MIR. and Mrs W W
Wright THIS week
Miss Frances Y Broaddus. who has
rceu teaching school at Tho PIairs
ana Miss Ellen Rroaddus who has
ho"u 'oachius IN North Carolina. have
returned home
pr u r Classcu. who has been
located At jewel Ridge. has returned
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
by United News,1

PARIS. June 3.-Therc arc no real
storyDook Rohemians left In Paris.
Al least that is about the only de-
city of the genuine article at the re-
cent Murger centenary. And whom
else should all real honcst-to- Satan
Bohcmians turn out to honor II not
the great Henry MurEcr. author of
Scenes dc In Via dc Bohcme"?
Sad but true, Murgcr was without
honor In his own country. Before his
tomb in the cemetery OF Montmartre
there was gathered little knot of
long haired gentry with frayed gar
mcnts. looking for all tho world as
though they had just stepped out OF
MurEcr's own pages. An optimistic
young reporter approached one OF
them.
You're a poet. I take ito"
Poet. your cyc," the dilapidatcd
person replied. I'm captain on tho
retired list, after thrty-fivo years
with the colors. I've scvcn childrcn-
and I've only got 3i9 francs g. cen
times per month TO live on. tell
you. we live the life of Bohemia.
even though we aren't Bohcmians.
Look here. I've only got francs and
an autobus token to finish the month
on
Undauntcd. the euterprlsinG young
journalist tried another hystandcr.
Are you painter, sir"
"Oh. no, no, monsieur" was the re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
INOCULATE RUSSIANS
TO PREVENT DISEASE
tBy Associated Press ]

LONDON, June IA sani,sr,
spring offensive calling for tho in.
oculauon Of 10000. 900 people agains,
i've communicable diseases. has b.er
undertaken by tho Medical Depart.
mcnt Of the American Relief Admin.
istration In Russia. says "a cabi.
reaching the London Once. Typhoid
para typhoid "a and b. smalipo>
and cholera. which latter has nov
begun TO appear In several region,
are the epidemics which the 4. r A
hopes TO eradicate in this way
The vaccines arc now arriving lr
Russia and are being distributed tr
tho districts and the assistance o,
the central government and the loca
health authorities has been enlisted
in order TO secure the co-operattor
OF the people themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

feet west. Tildcn street west c5 by
AS feet, May %, 1922. 1915
23-Horace G. hurdle. Mary o.
twifc), 10 Robert J. Shepperson. No.
l2Oi north line Dickinson Street $50
fct east. Cowardin street cast 30 by
l25 feet, May %, 1922. Tax $3.50.
$40.
Civilian S. Rose, d. p. Bragg.
trustees, Tax Title Company of Rich
mond. to r. V. Dorsey. No. 9I5 south
line Clay Street 2lO feet west. Gra-
ham Street ives, 81 by 1870 feet. May
10, 1922. $4,000.
Releases.
Nv. Chester Evans. trustee. TO
w j. Gilman north line Cary street
go feet west. Doolcy Avenue west
90 by l35 feet. May /. 1922 1920
lS-Pollard & Bagby. Inc. trustee.
10 w. J. Gilman north line Cary
treet 800 feet west. Auburn Avenue
west 60 by l35 feet northwest cor
ner Cary street and Dooley Avenue
$50 by lS5 feet, May !, 1922. sa.52O.
2l-Will!am l.. Tyler. trustee. to
Richmond Realty Investment Com
pany, Inc, No. 1904 north line Dick
inson street $50 feet cast. Cowardin
street cast 30 BY l25. May %. 1922
Sl.il5.63.
civilian l.. Tyler George r.
Haw. trustees. to NJ. l.. Hubbard. No
l2oi north line Dickinson treet $50
feet cast. Cowardin trcct east 80 by
l25 feet. May %. 1922. $3.50.
l296-S,uart Bowc, trustee, to
Hunter r. Leake south line Hanover
Avenue 1871 feet l-2 inches east,
Rowland Street east 81 feet by l79
feet inches. Nav %. 1922. $4,000.
i2a1-Melvin FleGenheimer, Irving
J. Strauss. trustees. to Graham Il. Cur
ric, No. 20l5 south line Hanover Ave-
nue. l27 feet l2 inches east. Row
land street east 81 feet > "a inches
by l79 feet inches. May %. 1922.
$3.50
l3I3-Frank T. Sutton. Jr.. trustee.
to j. H. Engle, No. lslO-lSl2 north
line Nenablc street 81 by los feet,
May "a. 1922. S4,l7o63.
13l5-LcRoy Il. Brown. trustee. to
l.. O. Wcndcnburg south line Clay
Street 2@5 feet IL inches west. Ada ms
street west 80 feet inches by 1875
feet. May 81. 1922. S3,1so
1s22-F. NJ BoNley. John II. Guy,
trustee. 10 Charles b. Ford northeast
corner Franklin and Union Streets
II by &C feet, May Is. 1922. s7.72O.
l325-R. H. Davis. j. Lee Davis,
trustees, to Lille A. Myrtle south
east corner Main street and Allen
Avenue % by 81 feet, May 81. 1922
sl.770.
lS26-A. E. Chapman. trustee. to D.
Plotnick southeast corner Main
street and Allen Avenue % by 81 feet.
May 81. 1922. si,SS650.
1921. r. Richeson. trustee. to
Capion. No. 500 east line Jessaminn
street 20 feet 6 inches by AZ feet.
south line 60 feet Q Inches north line,
May 81, 1922. $500.
l333-John y. Coke, Jr.. John
Rutherford. to Herman $. Reams.
No. 1908 south line Main Street 81
feet east, Warehouse Street east "a
by 1856 feet. May 30. 1922 S2,9O5.
133i-H. Il. Richeson. trustee. to II.
T. Barnham. No. 5l5 south line Cath
crime street so feet & inches east,
Smith street cast 81 feet inches by
100 feet, May 81. 1922. $500.
l32S-W. l.. Miller. trustee, to Rosa
Lee Payne. No. 22ll south line
stuart Avenue l20 feet inches west,
Sycamore street west % feet by 179
feet inches. May 81. 1922. $4,000.
1870. I. Carneal. trustee. to VIII
liam Johnson West. No. 1901 north
line Park Avenue 81 feet inches
west. Harrison Street west % feet &
inches by as feet. May %. 1929. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

me following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chancery
Court:
HnrEnins and Sales.
32-J. II. Englc. Elmlrc T. (wife).
TO b. Rosenstein, Nos. 1S10-lS12 north
line Venable Street. 80 by l65 feet.
May Is. Tax. $3.50. $40
1921 Emma Lee Vaughan, ct al,
TO q. Frank Vaughan. Nancy Taze-
well (wife). No. 501 east line First
Street le7 feet North Clay Street. is
feet inches Is 50 feet ) inches:
southeast corner Byrd and Ninth
Streets. a hy $50 feet: south line
Byrd street. TO feet east, Ninth
Street. east 80 by $50 feet; south line
Street. east colo by $50 feet: east
line Ninth Street. 37.75 feet south.
Old Town Line south. Sa.75 by 1923
feet: cast line Ninth Street, 1902
feet south. Old Town Line. south
30 l-2 by 1929 feet. south line Floyd
Avenue. lOl feet west. Stafford
street west $50 feet by l79 feet Q
inches. To w. Walton Vaughan:
southwest corner Jackson and Price
streets. u feet 3 inches by % feet
Il Inches, south line Hanover Avenue.
!" IL feet west, Vine Street. west
~ l-2 by l0s.75 feet: south limo
Hanover Avcnne. 95 feet west. Vine
Street. west 1888 by 1915 feet. west
line Vine street. ll9.7a feet south.
Hanover Avenue, south 90 by 10
feet. west line Tenth street, 330.91
feet south. Byrd street, south 1ol by
1897 feet. irregular; east line Brook
Turnpike. iSl-2 acres To Boxley
Vaughan: No. ll6-llS west line Lin
den street 100 feet inches north.
Taylor Street. north "a by 90 feet:
4, In.
feet, lot g. block 4. Lee Annex; south
line Byrd Street. - feet east, Ninth
Stsec, east &C by $50 feet: No. 22i
formorly eos l-S). south line Pine
street 200 feet south. Cumberland
street south IL by lI5 feet; No. 1901
1903. southwest corner Hanover
Avenue and Vine Street. a. by 1O6.75
feet: west line Tenth Street, 1863 feet
south. Byrd street. south 1895 by 1926
feet: west line Tenth Street, 23695
feet south. BYRD street. south S452
feet to alley: May "a. Tax. s2SI.sO. So.
2-Iiighland Park Realty Corpora
ton to T.c,tie c. Holt. cast line Edge
wood Avenue. 70 3 feet north, Mel
rose Avenue. north &c "a by 100 feet.
May 10. Tax $3.50. $40.
3-Lalurnum Corporation to w.
u. Gwathmcy, w. -. Stuart. south
line Wilmington Avenue. l9i feet
east hermitage Road. east 100 by
23f feet. June |. Tar, 1913 $40.
5-Mary II. Gilbert. Roger *. (hus-
hand), TO Virginia Driskiil. No. 1916
| west line Maryland Avenue. 40 feet
south. Milton Street. south 81 by lao
feet: lien. $4,000. June /. Tax
$3.50. SO,
Lazarus Karp. Rachel L. twife)
TO Thomas G. Bagwell. Edwin y. Fish
err Nos 30o-302. west line Rowland
street. Sc feet north. Hanover Ave
nue.. north i3 by 65 feet: lien. 5000
May 81. Tax 80. 40.
l0--Sclina Ellis Lawrence. w. II
(husband). TO George Kinds. soutf
| limo Lonard Street IFS feet west
Tilden street west 30 feet to lie,
/ Park property. May Is. 1922. Ia,
32.3o. $40.
l.-samunl Cycle to Moses sycle
lots 6 and Z. block 4. Lconar,
Heights 60 feet south line Maynard
street. lao feet. May 60. 1922. Ia,
so cents. $40.
I'm. s. Dicken to J. Preston Par
kor south line Franklin Street 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
WEST POINT

u-r-c..r pnJ<-r rr,. . ,'o,-,,;,,
~. n..s an-,ran-ta,oIy o,.arrnG -,
Gu
60 =" a sum 80 o'''e
~ '."''' ''h ~
- - ~ P,a%e'
-" h'',S'
"a 20 ~" ny
rs -"l "'.H
81. ". ol
OF 80 va N.Y. - ,.iiAt INC Gay
~ 's S''' an" <'' was 'e"'-
,,,
49, ,.' u.
-,
=. ,..,oitd ,i.s,.s, "srs ."','pS"U'
'' 80
me c,rt, ,,,,u S.,r '''S
Nc Ga -rr-,.. ,.
end wi,b rsT.ii,., NJ,
Miss Mar r.,e,,noa ~
ia 49," uo"' VINO spent
60, ~ 'nt s. "a VS. i."IM', .e,t Non
90 H.slt'' Ms Eh'fher-
-, 80 ny tH-
u" '"e
~ .rra ,,.,..
''V'.'"S i,"Tt' Nf"h' ,'e week
:, nc $500 D ~ -'la' 'tS STARK
NJ s,d H.,
1.ws-,.n, III ~, no 81"
ara NJ t..,i.s ''H ~
Las, ,r.eL '''''
= n Clo,,,, s,y,,t,d $780,
-aiI ,.o.,,I, 80,
his he'd ,nrhl. ~ 49,.
Mrs. yi.rc. & Fj5s
her mother Mrs . { s,,,,r
sister. Mrs. p NJ Lya,r "a CO., 49,.
of Richmond and ,r ana ~ -
Arnold and tauyh,er I,n,Ise -, -
more, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs G " pumph,ev and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
SOUTH PAYS TRIBUTE
TO JEFFERSON DAVIS
Observes 18TH Annircrsnry of birth
of Confcdcrncys Only
President.
IBv Assoclatcd Prcss.l

ATLANTA. GA. June 3.-The
South turned aside today from its
busy work OF 1922 to honor the mem
DRY OF Jefferson Davis. who guided
the destinies OF the Southern Confcd-
cracy in the four years OF It's exist
ence. Exercises in honor OF the
llith anniversary of the Confederate
Presidents birth were conducted in
all of tho states OF the old South. and
in eight OF them the day was a legal
holiday. while Tennessee observed II
as Memorial Day.
Veterans OF the Confederate
armies. Daughters OF tho Confoderacy
and sons and grandsons Of Confed-
crate soldiers who served In the
Spanish War or tho World War. and
students In schools and colleges. held
exercises In honor OF Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

c., was the guest this week Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T.. Sandidge
Miss Annie Harrison Is the guest OF
her cousin. Miss Mary Myers. at
ChristiansburE. and attended the
finals at tho V. T. /.
Misses Lilly Harrison and Marion
Dearborn and o. h Ross this week
attended finals at tho V. p. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Il. Watts are In
Richmond this week attending the
commencement exercises AZ Medical
College. Their son. DR.. Dayton L.
Watts. is among those graduating.
Miss Jennie Scay, of F!uvannI. is
this week visiting Mrs. q. V. Hang
er and Mrs. p. r. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Carter spent
the week end in Washington. -. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Brodie. Miss
Bessie Brodie, and Beverly and Jack
Brodic are guests this week Of Col
onel and Mrs. W. NJ. Brodi4. at
Blacksburg.
T. II. Campbell spent the week end
with relatives in Washington.
Rev. L. r. Carter. of Hampton. was
the weekend guest OF MIR. and Mrs.
Jacquclin Amber, at THE Lodge"
Rev. Charles J. Smith. OF Roanoke
College, who preached the hacca!au-
rcate sermon TO the graduating class
OF the Amherst Hish School. was ;he
guest while in Amherst OF Professor
:. 7. Colby.
Thomas Whitehead. Jr.. is spending
several days at his home here.
Mrs. G. w. Dearborn and Miss Ma
zion Dearborn attended the funeral
OF Miss Elizabeth Pcyton. in Char
lottesvillc. Monday.
Miss Helen e. Joyner. OF Norfolk.
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle w.
Joyner.
Misses Matte r. Ware and GLADYS
Ware returned Saturday from Jack
sonvilie. Fla. where they attended
The Southern Baptist Convention
While gone they also visited Mrs
{. +. Davis. OF Richmond.
After the lapse OF week the
Bridge Club enjoyed a small but at
trhctiHc party at the home OF Mrs
i. X. Evans last Thursday afternoon
at the usual hours. Those playing
We're. Mrs. ca. Joubcrt. Mrs Z. l..
scott, Jr.. Mrs. Victor Won Gemmin-
gen. Mrs. benjamin Wales. Misses
messie Robertson, Eugenia Morimus.
Mrs :. T.. Brookings, Mrs. J. W
Beard and Mrs. II. :. Peyton.
In compliment to Mrs Il r. Harri
/ son and Mrs. :. NJ. q. wills. Miss
/ Margaret VOORHEES, entertained at a
iwo-table bridge party last Friday
| afternoon. Those present were:
| Mrs Edward SandidEe. Mrs. w. r..
| Sandidge, Mrs. = VI. c. Wills Mrs.
/ h. X Harrison. Mrs. H. :. Peyton.
Mrs. +. H. Evans. Misses Bessie Rot-
crtSon and Marion Dearborn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
State COLLEGES AID |
BOYS TO Be farmer
Also Offer Short Courses
Economics for
Girls.

Tho attendance OF 1896 club be
and girls at Junior short cour.
given at twenty-one OF the St,
agricultural colleges during 1921
convincing evidence of the huns
for further education created by cl
work under the United States Il
partment of Agriculture. The a
notion that tho doors OF collec
were barred to all except those w
had completed prescribed preparH
tory course. and that all higher cd
cation nccessitated full-time atten
ance at one OF the colleges has be
re9aacea ~ bTsedoF conception
tho needs az the younger generatio
II Ia fully recognized now tn.
there are many young boys and cir
especially in rural districts, who a
prevented. because of financial AZ
other reasons. from continuing the
studies in tho u.FAl way. Those wi
must take part In the business ,
farming or In the farm home III
are peculiarly In need OF further ~
struction in their vocations just {;
tho time when it-,scems imposs!b
To obtain II.
To meet this need many State 60
leges have offered short coursesi
agricultural and home economies sui
jccts during tho rcccsscs in the regu
lar terms. Tho Christmas holiday
the spring vacation and tho sumr.c
months are utilized TO give practice
instruction In such farm pSeblcms a
how 10 build poultry hour&s. how ,
mix feed, how TO select seed, bow +,
Gull nock, how TO manage live s,oc
or special crops. The home econou
les laboratories arc oDoned 10 IN
girl students who wish 10 know NOR
about bread making. laundry wor,
dressmaking and other househpi
branches.
Arrangements arc made for hou,
ing re students who come 10 they
courses. and after study hours recroa
ton Is provided The course
usually result In developing leader
who can s'i""iatc club work TO +,
hiShcst Last year 81
scholarships were given at thirty
two agricultural colleges. in hot
short and long term courses. so tina
many who might have been dc.err,
ny even small tuition foe wcr
able 10 enjoy the work. More tina
o,l56 former club members. laryel
encouraged by tho taste or coli.e
life received In short courses A.
enrolled az regular students in var,
Gus colleges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
FRONT ROYAL

fSnnrj,l ~ r,bo 1i, ni,
I.pnEr 49,, ~. "'l
rnr,,.,.,,,I
S,rd, .. p, "a
in w.S un.,,,,o,,s, - "a
a., ,d,,;,tl,., ,'i.,I !" c'c'.
dino. ,,s,I 49,. ~
m. ,..,n, -, =, -, 's Ho"oo''
,rro',,I III ""S
,tn,r.di,t.l, ,,.;,h - $500"
INC hu,lai,y t,,,,,r' ~ ,''''''S ."r
,iso Ial, " o"''h's VIII
s,,ct, 49,. H.. ""''" pioPcr'
n,,,r,ors TO-. "ncluh'e
Iarco ,,-a, r'MS'
irs,,lIa,ior ~. , """ we
ne enc y C, ~ o's""'
"a, 20" " H"p'F at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
COL. BRYAN CONRAD
MEMORIAL SPEAKER
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. I,

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WINCHESTER. VA, June q
Lieutenant Colonel Bryan Conrad.
United States Army, was principal
speaker this afternoon at the an
uual memorial exercises at Old
Chapel Cemetery, near Wildwood, Va.
The custom of gathering there once
a year and decorating all graves
with flowers has been followed for
many years.
There are many distinguished Vir-
Einians buried there. including Ed
mund Randolph. Attorney General in
Washington's cabinet, John Estcn
Cook. the novelist, and many of tho
oldest OF Virginia families The
noted Bishop Meade began his min
isteriai career at Old Chapel (Cun-
bingham ParishSs where services
still are occasionally held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
In Graduating Class.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. June 3.
--Twenty-cish, graduates of Fred
ericksburG High School were
awarded their diplomas by John g.
Helm. president of the city school
Board. at exercises held in tho au-
d!torium OF the Baptist Church. The
graduating class is composed of the
following eighteen young ladies and
ten young men: Norman Edward
Allen. Charles Allen Armstrong. HI
dab Brauer. Rebccca Walston Briggs.
Annette Compton. Mary Elizabeth
Cliff. Doris Anderson Carncalc. VIII
liam Jenries Chewing, Jr.. Fannie
Eilyson Davenport. RUBY billiard.
James Bcdcll Franklin. Katherine
Wayne Gouidin. Grafton ~. Green
law. Ruth Pearl Huffman. Kathryn
Ellis Hooper. Alywn Hundley. Jr. X.
l.. Houston Jones, Camilla Moody.
Mary Louise Peyton.-. Allie Odel
Pritchett. John McCorkle Ruff. VIII
liam Scott Russell. Lucy Wallace
Walker Marion Milton Weldon. Nir-
Ginia Williams. Fielding Lewis VII
son. Elizabeth boswell Young. Pro-
fcssor Il. j.. Birckhead. supcrinten-
dent of schools. presented the alumni
medal. which is given annually to
the student preparing the best orig
inal literary composition by Miss
Vivian Conway. a former teacher.
to Miss Kate Gouldin. who was also
class valedictorian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Sock to SnI,c Mraferr.

LONDON. May English as
tronomtrs are working on plans
which have been made with their
American colleagues and hope this
year. on gune is. and two years
from now. TO come a degree nearer
to solving the age-long puzzle OF
whether there is life on Mars The
Americans are well situated for OBJ
servation, but tho British have been
forced to send expeditions TO Aus
traiia. New Zealand and the Canary
Islands. as from this country the
star Will be only twelve degrees
above tho Southern horizon.
&C., 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
No More Program. nj club.

Tea VIII be served Informally on
Monday afternoon at the Woman's
Club from 1880 to $40 O'Clock. From
tomorrow there viii be no regular
programs. but throughout the month
of June there viii bc informal ar
ternoons OF Monday afternoon and
Wednesday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Judge chichc.ter De.,rnn,ea.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. June 3.
Judge X. II. l. Chichester was
designated by Governor T.. Lee
Trinkie TO preside over Fauuuicr
court for three days last week and
one day this week for Judge George
Latham Fletcher. who has been III
for some time. but IS thought TO he
Improving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
New University In Indin.

The Indian Legislature has passed
the Delhi Univerity act, which ere
ates the hth chartered university in
India since 1919 Their. are now
twelve State universities in British
India. and in addition. there are the
nav universities in the states OF
IEaidcrahad and MA sore, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Found Guilty or killing Husband

SHEIBfNILLE. IND, June a
Mrs Clara Carl. charged with the
murder OF her husband. Frank Carl.
was found guilty of murder in the
second degree today by a jury which
recommended that she be sentenced
for life. She was not sentenced.
pending motion for "A new trial
which attorneys said they wouIi
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
TnHlEM TnnHCG
B/LA. COlVIvEZLYG(D
AUWHV [ UPEGJ

NOU can believe both sides OF
this story. Get rich quick
means get rich never. Real
estate Investments spell certain
progress towards independence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

LAKESIDE CAR LINE
An attractive stucco bunga-
low. with heat. electric lights;
garage; lot 6ox164 feet. Must be
seen to be appreciated. (Mr.
PEEP $4.75o.o0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
REALTY RECORDS

The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chancery
Court