davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
La LOggia VittOriO Emanu8IG III
ed il SuO venerable

w ~ WV HAAA1i AAAiN
La Vittorio Emanuele III, N.
229, e una vecchia loggia del
POrdine Figli d'Italia in questo
State, discipIinata, patriottica,
filantropica. II venerable 81
gnor Frank Ceraso, in carica
fin dalla sua nascita, prima di
sorgere IOrfanotrofio di Con-
cordyille, che egli fu fra pri-
mi a vedere e ad ammirare, a.
veva polemizzato, sulle colonne
di questo settimanale, con ne
mici, interni ed esterni, della u
manitaria Istituzione, e nella
polemica aveva portato Ia sua
parola convincente e di espe-
rienza. Egli, dunque, e la log
gia Vittorio Emanuele III, ave-
vano appoggiato lutte lie iniziati
We delPOrdine, fino all'opera piu
bella c piu benefica che gil ita-
liani dAmerica abbiano mai
portata a compimento.
II signor Ceraso, che per lie
sue rare virtu, ha ricoperto la
carica di County Committee
man., che ha espletati altri de-
licati incarichi per conto della
citta e delrUfficio di leva, du-
rante il periodo della guerra
mondiale teste combattutasi @
che fu candidate agli esanti iii
Vice Console di questa Repub-
blica. poi non sostenuti, - Gala
bro forte e generoso e di una
svegliata intelligence ed mimi
table attivita - e stimatissimo
dale autorita cittadine e dalla
popolazione americana, come e
idolatrato dai suoi connazionali
per avere contribute, da lungo
tempo, a tenere alto il prestigio
della nostra Italia la dignita
degli emigrati italiani cola resi-
denti. Con un manipolo di volen-
terosi, appoggiato dalPintera
assembled della loggia soste-
nutO da tutti gil italiani di Van
dergrift, con sacrifizi di ogni
Sorta, ha portato a compimento
un'audace impresa, ineffettua- !
bile forse nellie grandi citta dale ,
numerose colonie, erigendo un
fabbricato sociale di grande
mole la cui descrizione ci rube- /
rebbe uno spaZio maggiore, per-
clio ci limitiamo a riportare tl|
La Stella d'Itaha" di Green's
burg, Pa, diretta dal collega
Prof. c. Pitocchi quanto in essa
in poche parole, detto, a pro-
posito della Sala:
La LOggiG Vittorio EmunueIe
III comm emor6 IL SettimO ami
UerSario deUentrdtG in guerra
della nostrG patriG, ed indugur6
IL SuO SuperbO, belliSSimo pdlaz-
20 sociaIe. FIJI ana n7eraUigIia
per tutti. Quel paIaz2o nerite-
Tebbe III stare IN ana grande cit
td. La Su0 mole e StraOrdindria,
Pnrte non statG trdScurdta, la
diSpOSiziOne internG niente Ia
scio a deSiderdre. ESQ testimo-
nid della fede co8tante G ga
0lidrdG del nostri fratcli, e 81
erge mOHumento imperituro DEL
Ia grandezza della dignitd del
noStrO Ordine.
Dovendosi inaugurare il fab
bricato, il signor Ceraso penso
Oh accomunare questa fiesta ALA
commemorazione del VII ami
versario dellentrata d'Italia in
guerra 81 rivolse al Grande
Venerable dello State, Cav. A.
Giuseppe Di Silvestro, perche,
a sua volta, pregasse il Regio
Console d'Italia a Philadelphia
ad intervenire ALA doppia ceri-
monia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
sima, ma poi all'invito ripetuto-
gil per iscritto rispondeva:
r. CONSOLATO DITALIA
1409 TGSker Street
PhjLa., Pa, 19-5-1922

Phltd, Pa, l9-5-lQ22
Signor Alfredo Perfilia,
Grande SedretGrjo ArcbiUiStG
Ordine FigH d'ItaIia
7tb and Christian Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa,
Signor Grande Segr. ArcbiuiSta,
Ringrazio UiUamente la s. Y.
per IL c0rteSe inUito, riUoltomi
con la SuG lettera deW8 corren-
te, Gd iRterUenire ala celebra-
zione deIPdnniUersario deWen-
trata in guerra delGHalia, che
sara fatta IL q Maggie corren-
te q VdndergrJt, Pa, daHa Log
gid VittOrio Emdnuele III.
NelldSsicurarLG che iRterUer-
70 con pidcere ala predetta ce-
lebrGziOne mi E grddita Poccd-
stone per TjnnoUarLe gil atti
della mia diStintd consideration
ne.
II Regi0 Console
I, .CTJT.TTTT
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
'aTriVO

Istanti di vera commozione
Mentre il treno, sbuffando, ar
riva ALA stazione e la Banda Ca
ribaldi, di New Kensington, di
retta dial maestro Gullino, in
tuonava PInno Reale e il CONAN
dante il plotone del soldati del
7 American Legion ordinava il
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
Il R9giO Console TGStituiSC8 Ia
vista al SindaCO

Dopo la dimostrazione ALA
stazione gil ospiti, conTa banda
in tesla e seguiti dial plotone del
soldati, dale logge e societa e
dalla popOlazione 81 recano al
Penn Grand Hotel, inauguratosi
due 0 ire giorni prima, apposi-
tamente per ricevere il raDpre-
sentante dol nostro Governo.
DalpEotel, accompagnato dagli
altri ospiti, dal Prof. Pitocchi G
dai membri del comitato esecu-
two, il Cav. Sillitti 81 reco a re-
stituire Ia vista al sindaco.
La sala principale del munich
pio quelle adiacenti erano de-
corate di bandiere italiane ed a.
mericane e presentavano un ma
gniticO colpo d'Occhio.
II Cav. Uff. Sillitti disse po-
che e semitic parole di ringra-
ziamento al sindaco a nome del
nostro governo e degli italiani
che egli rappresenta; il Grandc
Venerable ringrazio in nome
IelPOrdine in Pennsylvania ed
il signor Ceraso per la colonia di
Vandergrift. A tutti rispose il
Sindaco esprimendo il suo vivo
compiacimento per la vista del
Regio Console dappoicha mai,
per 10 innanzi, rappresentanti
di governi stranieri avevano o.
norato di loro presenza la citta
di Vandergrift, la cui fondazio-
ne rimonta soil 25 ami, nono-
stante abba gia una popolazio-
ne di circa IT. mila abitanti.
Parlo anche il Presidente del
Consiglio Comunale DR.. John
Archibald Boale, che e medico
sociale della loggia Vittorio E
manuele III.
Dal Municipio la comitava 81
reco nella residenza del signor
Frank Ceraso dove Ia gentilissi-
ma signora moglie aveva prepa-
ratio del caffe, veramente italia
no. La residenza del signor Ce-
.raso 81 era trasformata in quel
gioTno in un santuario di memo
RE italiane decorate dele nostre
bandiere.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
Il pTOGIama del SindaGO

Per degnamente ricevere gil
ospiti, il sindaco aveva rivolto
ALA cittadinanza il seguente
proclama:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10
La GOIaziORe 0tteTta daI SIndaCO

All'aristocratico "Penn Grand
Hotel" era stata preparata, per
le ore II meridiane, la colazio-
ne offerta dial sindaco al Regio
Console d'Italia.
Quando 81 prende posto intor-
no ale tavole sono Ie ore II. II
Ministro protestante Abe Nc
Geary prima, che { un ex sinda-
co, e Monsignor Mittinga dopo,
che trovavasi in citta, dissero
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-10

Iforti caratteri Sono sli Del
Supremi della StoriA Nazionale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Tho Economic Conference

rTNfiE European conference which ycster-
A-Sday opened at The Hague promises to be
rather dull affair in comparison with the
gathering AZ Genoa. The opcuing-if the
conference may be said TO have opened
could not be called breath-taking, and there
is no promise of the spectacular in the pros
peCr. An optimistic address OF welcome was
delivered III an atmosphere of undisguised
pessimism Russia supposed To be the prizc
patient NJ this clinic. will not be represented
forsome days yet; the British big guns are
missing: the French acknowledge no spon-
sorship. but may send some experts; Ger
ihany ana the United States are without Off
ciai. representation. Somehow, the whole
affair gives distinct impression of orphan
hood
q .Nevcrthcloss, there is another side to the
Hpieture. What the conference lacks i'm color
lt-nay make up in quiet and intelligent
iaber This is 10 be Il conference OF ex-
pcris; that alone should encourage conf
deflte III the outcome. Little has been said
of--the fact, hut experts who worked in
The background contributed very materially
TOT the salvation OF the Versailles conference.
They may be expected 10 approach the prob
leRs before them at The Hague with frecr
and clearer minds than those that dominated
or sought 10 dominate the course OF affairs
at-Genoa. To them belongs certain de-
tachment not 10 be expected. certainly no,
found, among the political leaders OF their
respective nations
Things will not move quickly in this con
leTe:ce the case for Russia Will be pre-
scented, testimony bearing on every nbase or
ma country problems will be heard and
Wen perhaps. after ,1.ce or, four months.
ih*> mixed commissio. % .b6sst minds viii
tell the nations OF Europe what should b..
done The prospect for rraworl. : Mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
MIR. Weeks Would Turn Sack

CECRETART WEEKS is thoroushly dis
- satisfied with the way things arc going
in this country. Careful newspaper read
crs were aware OF his dissatisfaction long
before he delivered his warning address be-
fore students o. Western Reserve Univer-
sity; he has indicated it on several occa-
sions previously. Though, probably to some
extent sharing his discomfort, the American
people are not likely TO acquiesce in his be-
lief that one OF our worst Affections Is too
much popular government. He does not
il is true, state his belief in those words
bu: his warning against social democracy"
and mis- attack upon the primary system OF
nominating candidates for office MITIGATE un-
miSakahly his feeling that the people are
having too large a part in governmental
affairs.
That the primary system has lis weak
points. few students of American politics
will attempt 10 deny. Perhaps no means
Will ever be found for entirely overcoming
some OF its deficiencies Nevertheless, ex-
rorcnce has not yet justified abandonment
of the conviction that the primary is SUI
p2rior 10 its faults. The alternative that
Secretary Weeks would OFFER, presumably.
is the old convention plan. n plan associated
III the public mind OF this country with evils
far worse than any proceeding from the
system OF direct popular nominations
AS discouraging as the present situation
is. Mr.. Weeks should not so readily sur
render his faith in the capacity Of the peo-
pla for self-rule. The very aforementioned
by himself--that the legislative branch of
The government was never at a lower ebb in
the public mind should encourage the feel
ing that the people have made note OF a
hlInder and will undertake 10 correct il at
the earliest opportunity. In the long run.
the primary system will demonstrate its ad-
Vantagcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
The New Irish Constitution


ar the new Irish Constitution made public
~ AT London last night Arthur Griffith
speaks with the greatest enthusiasm Declar-
ing that the document accords TO Ireland con-
tToi over her own destiny. this Irish patriot
described the Constitution as that of "a free
and democratic state" a review OF its pro
VISIONS as enumerated iii news dispatch,;
must convince every disinterested person
that Griihth S enthusiasm is fully JUSTIFIED
Practically. the Free State is given the
status OF Canada and the other Dominions
and in certain particulars the freedom of
action guaranteed TO the Irish is set forth
III terms more definite and emphatic than
would he required by any other member of
the British commonwealth
The oath OF allegiance TO the crown. lust
as it was written in the London treaty /.
retained. On this point. and possibly on the
hinss right OF veto through governor
general some opposition may be expected
he valera refused TO accedc TO the require
ment OF an allegiance pledge before and II
is extremely doubtful if he has undergone
Il change OF heart. Recent utterances as
we'll as his course of conduct rather indi
cate. In fact, that his opposition has stiff
ened.
II this madman can be won over or driven
from the field OF action and large influence
IN" irish people may look forward. for the
hrst time IN centuries, 10 ii free national de-
Ve!opmcnt. The future is in their hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Mystery play Nc.t week.

rarely has tichmond enjoyed such
dramatic triumph and tholtriraI
sensation as Common Clay" aCgrds.
This powerful drama. the Harvard
prize play OF Clevea Kinkcad. TX tho
vehicle In which Miss Isabelle Lowe
and tho Academy Players are appear
INK currently at the Academy under
the direction of Ralph 4. Cummings.
II has proved an emphatic success.
There VIII be three more perform
hnces OF Common ay"-tonieh.
and tomorrow, matinee and night
M'sa Lowe has attained no finer
dramatic plane than that she
achieves In Common Clay" Her
Characterization Is ono OF the most
brilliant sketches OF Its kind that
richmond has ever been privileged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch June 16 1879
One OF the steamships OF the Powhatan
Companys line arrived in Richmond yester-
dag, having on board T0S bodies OF Confed-
crate soldiers that were previously buried at
Gettysburg. Pa. Three hundred OF them were
Of Pickcits Division. The bodies VIII be es
cOrtcd to Hollywood by the First Regiment
Virginia Volunteers
w. T. Carter workman in the rolling de
partment OF the Tredegar Works, was severe
" If not fatally burned yesterday while work :
ms at the rolls.
In two petit larceny cases In the Police
Court yesterday whipping was the punish
ment inflicted. This under the new law
Virginia Hall was crowded at the Greeley
ard Brown mass meeting night before last,
Yesterday the president of the club sent the
following telegram to Horace Greeley; THE
capital Of the Old Dominion sends greeting
Large and enthusiastic meeting. Peace to
the Union is our motto"
The first new wheat to he marke ted in Eir-
ginia was sold IN Petersburg yesterday. 1t
was sold by r. ID. NcIiwainc & Co for u. D.
Craig OF Dinwiddie County, and bought by
T. y. Stewart & Co. at S2.25 per bushcI.
The board OF trustees OF Manchester have
decided TO take prompt action looking to the
Improvement OF Manchester's valuable water
power.
Petersburg claims The honor or having
raised the FIRST Greeley and Brown nag in
Virginia II raised some time since.
General James i.ongstrcet has left the Grant
party In disgust and come out sQuarely for
the Greeley and Brown ticket.
Mrs. Greeley and daughter. who have been
apending some time in Europe. arrived in
New York yesterday on the steamer Rheia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
keynote sounded in ytrr;,,,.

''NdFIUIIc ObscrVer)
sometimes the uttcrarcc OF a single mem =
DER may make a meeting OF the "Rar Asso-
cation worth while. This was the case with
the meeting OF tho Virginia LAWYERS whom
inc president OF that organization, 4. NJ Wal
lace' OF frsdericksburg. laid down the propo :
sition in protection to organized societv ,ho
"norts of n third party to destroy the sane.
ttE or the marriage relations should be
made felonous crime" and further that
inc guilty party to divorce should not be
allowed TO marry again" II the laws of this
country should be reconstructed along the
suggested line. there would undoubtcdly fol-
low a slump In the business of the divorce
courts and fewer homes would be brokcn
UP rms virginia lawyer has pointed out
practical remedy for removal OF the social
spot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
The Demonstrating Bul

aGENATOR SWANSONS explanation NJ his
A(-decision TO vote for the Townsr-Slerling
.eaTcation bill covers the ground acceptabiv
He has found by examination OF the meas
ura: % Th1 IL Will operate TO the advau--
age OF education in any State making use
of-its provisions; 90 that IL contempla,es
nS.interfcrence with State contro! OF school.
SnTanvasion OF the States rights.
SSyfn practical sense. this bill provides for
The larger fuhciionng or a government
agency already In existence Instead OF Il
sbefeau Of education. we would have a de-
partment. with Cabinet member at IT'S
head, The BOARD service OF this depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
Nf.IZ
Amuselnents
IrEh.-nope walking Good.

variety OF offerings marks tho
program for tho latter half OF tho
week at the Lyric.
The woman member OF tho team
OF Wyiic and Hartman appronchc.
good comedy In their act Whue
many o! the lines have been heard
before, tho whole thing is fairly en-
PERTAINING.
Special mention should go to tho
tight-rope walking OF Pat and Julie
l.eVolo. Levolo climbs ladder.
perches precautionary on rope. bat :
nnces himsolf on second ladder.
meanwhile holding a basket of now-
erS on his hend and Keeping "A hoop
revolving with his free foot and
Juggling three Indian clubs with ono
hand.
Lew Wilson sings. whistles.
dances. does sleiGht-of- hand. and
initiates various noises with success.
but singing is the best thing he
does.
Those enjoying animal acts will
be well pleased with the dogs and
mules OF Clemens EcllinE. At times
the &C, takes on the appearance OF
4 miniature circus with the mules
Kicking footballs and the dogs per
forming unusual tricks.
Little Katherine Sylvester is tho
feature OF the muchly hcaridcd Syl-
vcster family Offering
Motion pictures close the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Army omcer. visit nattlcaerds.

HDE'sioINobCR Nc, a., Juno 10.
"A party or twcnty-scvc army of
hccra from the engineers school at
camp humphreys arrived here yes
terday by train and spent the day
touring the battleiiclds in this vicin-
itS' me morning was spent in visit
ing Chatham CBurnsidc's hcadquar-
tcrs) and in studying the terrain Of
the country and the plan OF attack
on the city. Special attention was
given TO the method used by Burn
sides army In effccting a crossing Of
the river. In the afternoon the party
visited Brompton. Marye's Heights,
Salem Church, Spotsylvania Court
house and other familiar Lattlefields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

BERFORD VA. June l5.-The tu-
neral service Of a. &. Hatcher. IL q
woll-known business man OF he'd
Iorh' was conducted from the l.ap-
list church. OF which he was Il mem
Der. TINS afternoon, by Or. Hugh G..
smith. His dealt, occurred suddenly
Monday night ut his home on Je,rl
iiiii hcart failure being tho cause.
ne WAS Il native OF this county. He
Is survived hy his wife and three
dauchtcrs. Misses Ada, Snllic and
AnGi" Hatcher; one brother, g. ".
Hatcher. or Montvalc, and two sis-
ters' Mrs. Henry Scott. OF I.ynchburg,
ana Mrs. Lena Tate, OF Washington,
ID G ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

ment in the helG of education would. OF
course, be rendered to the entire country.
a special service also would be offered to
individual States making It possible, as
Senator Swanson points out, FOR many
States now heavily taxed for educational
purposes to get educational advantages and
facilities without an increase of taxation"
The demonstrating bill should arouse no
apprehension; on the contrary. its probable
contribution TO the spread OF education
should attract the support Of thinking peo-
pic in every section. With tho suspicion OF
interference dispclled. no consideration re-
mains upon which TO base Il valid objection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Wiz. Nlnuil NNinAhnrn

81 KAsNLKG, VA June l5.-Fu-
neral services for Airs. Maud Funk
"ihsooro, AZ. who passed away Sat
urday night after lingering illness
were held here yesterday afternoon
NJ the home and at the local Chris
tihn church amid u large concourse
OF sorrowing relatives and friends.
Nrs. Winsboro was the wife of Lee
Is. W!nshoro. OF Strasourg. She Is
survived by her husband. her father.
Alpcft VI. Funk: two brothers. Grover
anu Arthur. both OF Strasburg and
Mrs. Myrtle YonsOn, Of Wavrcsboro
ia one !i,,le son preceded his
mother TO the grave six years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
An Old Virginia Product.

'NhTelgh News and Observer)
The world welcomes n new "cuss. word"
that will pass current in good society Per-
haps that was the the Woman's Con-
sress In Chicago was so warn, in Its applause
OF Lady Aston when she said II don't give
tuck "a -dunt for an unintclligent woman
"hat Is tuck -dunt? You cannot find
u in "cbsters or Worcestcr's or in any book
or slang. II was a brand-ncw word in chi
caGo which is an expert on cuss-words from
the Indian folklore swear words TO the
latest one used by an immigrant
What did Nancy mean? We guess she inca mt
"a tinker's dam. That is polite swearing
was in Virginia when Nancy was girl
I'm tho Old Dominion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

DANNlLLE. VA. June ij.-Thc
death occurred early yesterday OF
Mrs j." .. Sydn"r, wife OF Dr Z. l..
SEdnor AT her home on West Main
street. Sh" had been in failing
health for about year ana for sew
"ral months had been confined To her
nome About five days ago her con
dltion became critical. Mrs Sydnor
was born in Danvillc November 3
1912. being daughter of the late
Colonel j. G. Davis. She was twice
married. frst To the late a. G. Lind =
say In 1866. On October II. 1902
she was married 10 DIR. r.. s. Sydnor
Il well-known local dentist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
The Poets Conner

The Lord Who ,Indc You.
The Lord who made you. Honey,
Is the Lord who made the song
The bluebirds and the thrushes
Are a-singin' all day long.
The Lord who made you. Honey,
Is the Lord who made the trees,
An all the things that flutter--
From the skylark to the bees.
An when up yonder. Honey,
We shall walk the golden ways,
Them birds will he a-singin'
Like they done in olden days.
WHAT'S that you're sayin'. Honey
You don't want no bees up there?
O, they won't sting YOU. Honey,
When they've climbed the starr.
NICHOLAS DRAKE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Mrs. sarah Annc ruuIo,,u

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Anne Cauifcld, formerly Of this city,
who died In Portsmouth Tuesday.
VIII be conducted from St Mary's
church. In Norfolk. this morning at
1880 o'clock. Burial Will be in Mt.
calvary Cemetery She Is survived
ny Two daughters. Mrs. Caroline NJ
hoyle. OF Richmond. and Mrs. Jennie
NJ hopkins, OF Portsmouth and i've
sons. j. r.. Y. a., r. T.. W s., and
a. y. Caultield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
DIR. French nesipns pre.tdcncy

HtlSTOb, NA.-TENN.. June To-
DR.. J. Stewart French today resigned
as president or Emory and Henry
college at Emory, Va. and of Martha
Washington College at Abingdon, il
was announced last night following a
meeting OF the trustees of the two
schools. DR.. l.. w. Crawford was
elected TO the presidency of Emory
and Henry ana DR.. Joseph j. Ad-
vent was selected ms the new head
of Martha WASHINGTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
At the Colonial,

IT seems both an oddly and n nifty
that such AN excellent drama az Con-
way Tearle's "A Widc-Open Town"
me Cn!oniaibiI! for Wednesday and
lhnFs"ny' should remain for 60 brief
Il poriod.
The tale is gripping ono. filled with
'h' Surc-iirc heart stun' that the
majority of half-wcek stories lack
Although the program makes no
mention of the fact. wc recognized
iwo OF III. ii,tlr lads TINT played in
over tho HIS" As usual they
ala better than the leading star. Con-
way T"Irlc. which VIC Intend as a
profound compliment. The acting on
'h"lf part At times was go good as
10 hrinS Gnsps "f pleasant surprise
from the audience. It's Ike getting
Il grin from Il wooden Indian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Mrs. Fannie w. post,n

LYNCHBURG. VA. June l5.-Mrs.
Fannie w. Poston, IS. wife of George
w. Poston. died Tuesday at her home
al Iyrcanna. of heart trouble. She
is survived by her husband and three
children. George w., Jr.. Cecil ana
Gordon Poston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
I|nrm I,nhIiShcr Tx lcnL.

RAlEIGH, y. c.. June Thames
w denmark. Jr.. 76. former owner
OF. the Progressive Farmer, we'll
known agricultural publication. and
said TO be the organizer OF the first
students loan fund" in the United
states at Wake Forest College, died
at his home here yesterday. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow.