davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
Ahaure popped up ana Que q the chimney.

When a little boy or girl writes
aFnote to Santa Claus and puts Il
up the chimney Tor lays 1t out on
the window.sill when he hasn't q
chimney why. that's all there Is 70
it--for him or for her.
They have nothing more to wor.
ry about after they put the pen
and ink and note paper away.
But that isn't all there Is to 1t by
any means-no indeedie!
Somebody has to collect those
notes and take them safely to San.
ia Claus. Sometimes the winter
birds and chimnoy.swltts get them
and carry tbom to the North Pole:
sometimes the Fairy Queens help.
ers, Silver Wing and Nimble Toes
and Twinkle Pen and Flippety Flop
get them: and sometimes It's some,
body else like Nancy and Nick in
their magical Green Shoes.
But that's not all! There are
naughty little fairies sometimes,
like Tweekanose for instance (the
l!ttl9 gnome that wakens the ba
biea) who love to make trouble
steal the notes, mix 'cm up, change
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

, the names. rub things out, and 40
everything they shouldn't.
Nancy aud Nick had Q dreadful
time Of It.
One evening, Just about dusk,
they came to Billy Bottoms house
and were Just about 10 light on tho
Roof like two little birds, when a
figure popped up out OF the chin
ney, slid down the water.spout, and
ran lickety split TO q hole In the
ground and disappeared. The SHARP
eyes OF the Twins had spied some
thing white, sticking out OF his
pocket.
tits Tweekanose. and he has
stolen Billy's motel" cried Nick
Wen have to 80 after him and gct
1t back, for Il wo don't how will
Santa Claus ever know what Billy
wants for Christmas?"
So on they started. But before
they reached the hole they mot Xii
the Brownie.
Here's Billy's note" said Kip
handing It to them. II Just met
Tweekanose andemade him give II
to me. You'll give It to Santa
won't your"
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
Homemade, bat RasMo
Equal for Coughs
aiLches I z farm. .s1s.,! sspsk 9. F.a.b
" prepared, and aaIes about I.

y
II you have a severe cough Or cheat
S sSS seEsp wa sS Sss
breathing, OF. your child wakes up
during the night with ,croup, apd you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug.
glst can supply you with 2h OUNCES
and Oil the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
Clarified uiolAsses, honey, or corn
syrup, tnstead OF sugar syrup, II
desired. This recipe makes q plat Of
really remarkable cough remedy. II
tastes good. and In spite Of Ito low
eost, 1t car, be- depended upon. TO give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold Of o
cough In . way that means business.
II lQosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the, irritated membranes that
line tho throat and bronchial tubes
with such ptomptness, ease and Ger.
tainty that Ii ID really astonishing.
Pinex Is q special and highly con.
centrAted compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract, and q, prob baby the
best known means Of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita.
lions Of this mixture, To iavoid dis.
appointment, ask for ounces Of
Pinex,P with full directions and don't.
accept anything else, Guaranteed 10
give absolute go tisfaetion or money
promptly refunded. The Pfnex Co,
~. Wayne, Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
RE.MURDERs

NEWARK. n. j., DEC, d.
More than three times % many
murders occurred IN Americas
twenty-eight largest cities last
year than twenty years ago.
The rate per 100000 population
was a.s, highest IL history, az
compared TO SIS the previous
year.
These figures are announced
by Dr., Frederick i. Hoffman,
consulting statisticiar Of the
Prudential Life insurance Co.
Seventeen Of the teFonty;
eight cities show an Increase IA
murder, he says. MtkJphis stu
leads, with a murder rate OF
5s,s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
nd SENTENCES spEEnERs.

MOBILE. Ala, Dec. 90. = Jail
sentences for speeders and reckless
drivers OF automobiles were ad.
vised today by the city commission
when an ordinance was adopted
giving the police court magistrate
that power the limited to the jail
sentences Is six months in add.
tion to a fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

He stismatlzes the Assassination
Of his predecessor IS m act q po.
lttical hatred and calls upon The
nation 70 follow the strength %
ITS trad tionss ae promised liberty
and Just lice 70 aIlwhoj are faitht1ll
TO the constitution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
VO1lNGQNNEET
Meeting PLACE
Operators and Miners Next
Conference May Be Shifted
to Cleveland.

q
Ayeterendum yoteis being taken
among the representatives Of the
various coal associations and min
ers' officials IN reference 10 chang,
Ing the place Of meeting from Chi.
cRgo to Cleveland on January 8.
The hotels Of Chicago will be
crowded on that date due to the
national convention OF shoe deal
ers.
In letter issued by william
Green, Indianapolis, secretary OF
the conference, asks the various
authorized representatives whether
they will authorize Phil Penna,
Terre Haute, Ind, the chairman Of
the conference, TO make the shift
In the meeting place. Il is now
proposed to meet at the Cleveland
hotel.
It Is understood that c. H. Jen.
kins, representing tho Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators Az,
ISOLATION, and W, 2. Watson, repre-,
senting the Monongahela Coal AZ.
ISOLATION, have approved the
change in meeting place.
Market improves.
With the car shortage continuing
daily and production easing with
the approach Of the holidays. the
coal price levels have mounted
again during the past few days. II
was reported that mine run on tile
Monongahe!a Railway reached the
50 mark yesterday. The y. & o,
prices were Just a tritle lower
Slack and lump have strengthened
some also. but not as much accord.
tngly as mine run.
Personal Mention
Robert Il. Rightuire, engineer
Of tests, Consolidation Coal Co.. /,
IS in Detroit.
A. Dean showalter. connected
with the Diamond Coal Co, left
Yesterday afternoon for his for.
mer homo In Denver, Colo, whera
he will spend Christmas with lis
parents. His father, P. H. Show
alter who attended the funeral Of
his parents at Smithfield, Pa,
last week. returned 10 Denver on
Sunday night. Mr.. showaitcr &C.
companied his aunt, Mrs. Ford B.
Rogers, to Kansas City, Mo, !.
from which place he will go to
Denver. Flo will return here dur.
ing the early part OF January.
Howard w. Showa1ter, presi.
dent OF the Diamond Coal Co., has
been confined to his home for sew.
eral days With grip.
Sske Loading
Slxty.three cars OF coke we're
produced Tuesday In Northern
West Virginia. or that forty.one
cars were loaded on the Mononga i
Division. seven cars On the Chas
lesion Division, one On the Conn
ellsvllle Division. three on the
Cumberland Division and eleven
on the NJ. & X. All coke was
shipped east excepting sixteen cas-
which went off the Monongnh ~.
vision, in that direction.
Eastern Loading
Coal shipments to the east con.
tinue to predominant and seven
OF the nine divisions loaded aSG
cars Of commercial coal in that
direction Tuesday, while the
loading to the west was confined
to 15S cars.
on the Monongah Division
there were TIA cars loaded east
Tuesday: CT the Charleston Dl.
vision. SO cars; Oft the Councils.
vile Division, 10 cars; of tile
Cumberland Division, "A cars; off
the NJ. & X. 81 cars; on the W-B
& II. H.. Al cars, OFF the B. & w,
20 cars.
Western loading off the various
divisions consists OF 115 cars OF
the Monougah Division. rs cars
OF the Charleston Division and 10
cars off the B. & W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

Mrs. Ii. wife Of the President
Of China. demands an allowance
Of $4,000 a year for the pur-
chase Of perfumes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

land l believe it's true. I-1.wish.
ed for something terribly hard and
l got It today"
John held her closer aud kissed
the soft brown hair.
"But you must always be sure
to wish loud enough, too. DEAR" no
Copyright, 1897
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

Nearly 20 times as many voluu.
teer officers were disabled In the
World War as regular army Off.
GERS. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

France has the largest and best
military airlseryice in the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
ACTION POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON. DEC. so.-House
epnhliean leaders decided today
to postpone further consideration
Of The Green resolutlon for an
tnendment 70 tie Constitution.
prohibiting issuance Of tax EXEMPT
eeonritles. urged ~ Prouldent
HasdlnE and seeFskary Mellon Of
DE Treasury pspartrasat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
Underwear to a Woman

G ILK Underwear is such sensible and receptacle
> thing to give an intimate friend. And 0sgood's
Silk Underwear bearing the labels Of Vantine Ideal and
pleasing because Of its long-wearing quality We've an
abundant stock this Christmas season Thedspays are
full Of suggestions for novel giving One need not be
restricted to the commonplace either for Silk Under
garments may be had in white peach and orchid as we'll
the ever-popular flesh color. Here's thought-Sk
Underwear can be very easily sent by mail because It'll
SO easily packed and unbreakable
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

I Nine. nres ,tha tlFrt woman doc,
Tor n France, has juAi dIod IL Tin
ago Of Sc in the wotkhousu after
pFastielnE hslt 4 century,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
Sweaters-.A RI visibility
for Chris mas Gifts
Since I'll we Be.
come All Year
Garments

A sllpoyar Or tuxedo style
sweater In knitted of brush
ed wool would sbe very DO
ceptable To almost any
woman. Holiday displays
embrace unique tdpdeis IN
rich color COM inatIons.
Prteea ara sa.ss upward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
MEN OF RICHMOND
ADVOCATE DAYLIGHT SAVING
FortyFour Representatives of Industrial Financial and
Commercial Interests Meet in Chamber of Commerce
and Determine to Sound Out Sentiment of City.

Rotary and Lions Clubs advocated the
daylight saving plan. as did the Re
tail Merchants Association, all but
two of the jobbing interests and the
representatives Of the many business
enterprises present
Business Manager w. +. Dabncy
pointed out the advantages which the
experience OF 500 cities. that have
been u.ing the plan for several years.
and that OF Richmond during the
summers that they plan has been
used here. have shown accrued from
the economy of daylight.
Several OF those present pointed out
TO the gathering that they already
have installed adaptations OF the
plan In their offices and plants. at
the request of employees. these petit
lions coming from a varied array OF
workers and, in several Instances.
from classes similar to those which
opposed the Council resolution.
The daylight saving committee Of
the chamber Is composed of the fol-
lowing members: II. s. Winston.
chairman: r. W. Williams. l.. c.
Shcain, Thomas r.. Howell. W. y.
Clarke. Jr.. II. s. BinswanEer, II. $.
Halves. c. Il. Burnett. John G. White
and hudson -. Hoen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
SUPPLIES REPLACE
DICTIONARIES TAKEN

Preparations had been made for n
grea; demand, but the tremendous
rush beginning early and lasting late
exceeded al! expectations.
! surprising number Of people pre-
ssH;ed coupons q; The Times Dis
patch Office FOR the New Universities
Dictionary. saying as they did SO that
the twenty-five supplementary die
i!oaac!es OF special activities ap-
psalsd 20 them with greatest force.
II enc book. besides all the othJr
aids 20 studying modern English.
are special dictionaries Of words used
particularly as .Ane.!canlsms and
il suto-o billing. aviation. Eoit. base
Nall, commerce and law. football,
lacrosse. lawn tennis, war, music.
photography. polo. wireless tele-
e-apEy and yachting. Besides these
are dictionaries OF atomic weights.
classical ahbrevia;ioas, foreign words
and phrases. forms q address. most
common abbCeviatioas. state names
g=t meanings and words Ct opposite
aad AXE meanings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
ROTARY CLUB ENDORSES
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
Entire Membership Pledged
to Get Behind Movement
When Council Meets.
PRESENT EVIDENCE OF BENEFITS
Chairman of Entertainment Commit
tee Issue Call for AutomobiIc tn
Transport Old Soldiers In Pageant
Parade tomorrow.

BY n unanimous vote OF tho Rotary
Club last night the daylight saw
Ing" plan was Endorsed and every
rnember pledged himself to get bc-
hind the movement Mt tho next meet
hg OF Common Council. when the
resolution calling for such system
IN Richmond is taken up. The sense
evidence as to the benefits or the
Of the meeting was that sufficient
plan" would be presented tho coun-
cilmanlc body.
On request of Carroll Taylor. chair
man Of the committee on entertain
mcnt OF Confederate soldiers. nftcen
Rotar!ans offered their automobiles
for use OF the old soldiers In the
Pageant parade tomorrow morning
Mr.. Taylor stated that he would need
fifteen additional cars, and requested
all members who can furnish autos
10 notify Secretary bill" Anderson
by noon today. and to have them at
the Soldiers Homo at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Members Define Dadcs.
Chairman J. a. c. Hogan. of tho
entertainment committee. introduced
the following Rotarians. who we're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
MEDICAL STUDENTS PLAN
BIC STUDENTS NIGHT"
Doctors Program Calculated
to Stir Youthful Hearts
With Jov.

High links will mark the begin
ming OF the commencement exercises
OF the Medical College OF Virginia.
which start Saturday night at Sis
O'Clock ut the John Marshall High
School where Students night" Will
be observed. The program has been
arranged by the students for their
own amusement. and those in the
know say that the embryonic doc
tors have arranged series OF events
calculated TO stir youthful hearts
with JOY.
The eaccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday night by Rev. H.
II. c. Mnclachian. II. d. ut the
seventh street Christian Church.
Monday and Tuesday will be given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

Daylight saving was unanimously
advocated at the meeting of forty
four representatives of Industrial.
financial. and commercial interests
held In the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday afternoon. The mcetinl;
decided that the committee of ten.
appointed some time ago TO obtain cx-
pressions used before the recent
council session. should secure "A
broader expression on the plan and
that QUESTIONABLE should be ad :
dressed to the various business houses
so as to get the fullest possible
knowledge of their wishes concerning
its adoption. The information thus
obtained then Will be used ns seems
best to meeting the view of the great
majority.
President I. J. Marcusc, OF tho
Chamber of Commerce. presided at
the meeting yesterday and brought
out the fact that approximately 500
cities again have decided upon fol-
lowing the plan this year. but only
TWO OF them developing the sligh,cs;
diihcultics. In each of these in
stances. the trouble developed from
failure TO advance the clocks.
representatives OF the Kiwanis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
BOATWRICHT on WAY
BACK TO NEW YORK
resident of University of Richmooo
Expected in America Thi. Week.
After Tour OF Europc

DR.. F W. Soatwrirh,. p-esi6e7, a..
The University % Richmond. wha ns.
eeen IN Europe four months touring
ana studying ;he English university.
system. Is expected 70 arrive - Hav.
sosk soEas time this week D.. Boa
HsS. ans N-s BoAtw:lrh, viii eou.
Immediately 20 Richmond
-Four nea;hs :-o- lis 80. vi,
10. e.'a; 10 !oca. university hess
We 7i.sc - d.sE Z. Z c.s;-!sc-.,-
Q. ccSes cared tu- -Ea: c7o::-re--
so"sTe:' ~!ta -. ;-..e.: s4sst.-
eITaT - c,use az 80 co
ioe oen; wee: - y suE
E.'s -l-t=Ee-.c+ - = $50. = =.
: IVES: -La:. -e-.s.-t- -
Instae o-eFs..-;
: s'oc7-' atz,ar:,g;.o- -
rar1t - =. -..--s .-.r
fr; 20 a.i--.ss :: EN-.
t1'ts IA! --is. az: .-3os.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
TRAIN VIRGINIA GUARD
AT EDCEWOOD ARSENAL
site of Camp Instruction Changed
From Camp Mcndc-Junc IL TO
10 TimC ChnScn.

10 Time Chosen.
The camp of instruction for field
artillery officers and especially Sc
leCted enlisted men OF the field ar
tiilery OF the Virginia National Guard.
who have been designated by gem
eral order. number seventeen. from
the adjutant-general's Office. has
been changed from Camp Meade. Md.
10 EdGcwood Arsenal. Md. and will
take place from June IL 20 10. This
order does not affect the officers and
specially enlisted men OF the tank
company who will 20 10 Camp Meade
June IL 10 l6, according 10 general
order number seventeen. General
William W. Sale. Adjutant- General
of Virginia. stated yesterday.
Resignation of Second Lienteuant
Gerald l.. Parker. Company NJ. One
hundred and Eighty-third Infantry.
81 Newport News. because of bust
ness. was received yesterday by Cen
cral Sale.
The following appointments for the
new service battery, One Hundred
and Eleventh Field Artillery. V!r-
g!nia National Guard. were an
nounced by General Sale: Thomas ].
Crandol. captain; Lewis S Stone.
first lieutenant: Lewis T.. Davis and
william =. Williams. second lieuten-
ants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Resigns Bank Position.

-CEG-sT:s1, vas made yester
Gay ina: John ". TYLER had resigned
Effective May Is. the vice presidency
Q! the Broad stree: Bank 70 engage
n bond and mortgage business
sbou: august J.. he viii! De located
a: e North Eighth Street, and the
H-m Wi, occupy the entire second
5oo-. NJ. TYLER Will Continue as a
director ~ he Broad street Bank. =
position ne has held to- severa! Years.
re IS one az the bcst-knowa bust
ness and Ananc.a! men IN the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
SENATOR EARLY TO OFFER
FOR CONGRESS, BELIEF
Friends Say Greene Man Will
Oppose T. W. Harrison
in Primary.
POINT TO PAUL'S NEAR-v1CroRY
Declare This Indication OF Need Of
New RIood In Democracy Of tho
seventh Dis:rict-rroSPcctirc A.
plrant University Graduate.

Speculation is rife in the Seventh
Congressional District whether State
Senator y. Il. Early. J-.. o, Greene.
will oppose Representative Thomas
w. Harrison for the Democratic nom
inatior for Congress in the Angus,
primary. Friends are confident that
Senator Early will file notice q his
candidacy before June 2 Tire last day
on which candidate can pay his en-
trance fee under the primary law.
w. Sam Burnley, who has jus, re-
turned from the Seventh District.
says there is ii;;lo question in his
mind THAI Senator Early viii be
candidate lie declares tbs; the mar
row margin by viii Il Judge Harrison
won over John Paul. Republican
nominee two years ago, shows that
new blood IS needed 10y the Denoc.
racy OF ;hat district.
In 1916 Senator Early was candi-
date for a short te-m OF three months
to fill a vacancy caused by the -eS!c :
nation OF James Hay. Tho election
WAS called for the purpose OF select
ing candidate FOR the sho-; term
and regular term: BY sErse:r ent.
Senator Early stood for the short
term and Floyd W. Weaver for the
regular term. Judge Harrison came
out for the combined terms Through
this arrangement Harrison received
the nomination. Senator Early how.
ever, showed considerable strength
carrying six out OF ten counties
Two years ago Judge Harrison won
over MIR. Paul by only 500 votes and
the result was contested. but no de-
cision has been handed down.
Senator Early has served In the
General Assembly for TWENTY-FIVE
years, first in the House and later
IN the Senate. He Is we'll known
throughout the State. and was ;he
leader in the fight which retained tn.
medical school at the Cnlvers!tr O.:
virginia He Is successful farmer
and an alumnus OF the Virginia Mil
tary institute and The University O:
virginia, where he studied law under
John 3. Minor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
AID. CLUB ADDRESSED
BY NORMAN JOHNSON
"Husincss Conditions" VIII Re Sub-
)ect or Tnlk-Just Completed
Tour of South md West

Norman II. Johnson. editor and
publisher OF the Merchants Journ,I
and Commerce. will address the
members Of the Richmond Advcrtis-
ING Club today at 1855 o'clock in
The mezzaninc parlor of Murphy's
Hotel. His subject will be "Busi-
ness Conditions" and he will tell the
advertisers what they may expect
TO get out of their advertisements
My. Johnson has recently com
pleted an extensive tour of the south
and West and has given a clos,
study TO business conditions from
every angle.
Members OF the Woman's Adver-
Using Club have Keen invited to at
tend the meeting today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Kern Quit. po.t-omc. Lob

!" = ken s.;sr ,a.er,v-e!rh,
-@-s s+-'-cs. mas resigned his Dos!-
go 80 Wes: End res,-a.er4
.1' a,-c-c!ag - announcement,
80 yesterday ~ IoSimasts: HAY
-a>-5i,n III KEN was spoe-ir
- tn "es: End station.
..i.lhEt'r assistant. has
H.s; u I'll .ne vacancy.
az Hay = 8ryx. NJ, b4Ar
.-'1 -. ;,s.rt- 2. asti.;.., m
'tA.'' "s' /. re- re cause o.
'.i.'s:-t:. = y: KEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Today and Tonight
i'm Richmond

Third day Of Virginia historical
Pageant.
Flhats q, Revolutionary period
assemble At boulevard and Grace
Streets. 1880 y NJ.
Pageant gates open, =. NJ.
Concert by United States Navy
Band. Pageant Grounds, +. NJ.
Pascan;-d.ana. 5 I. NJ.
University % Nirsinia special
scene follows Pageant drama.
second ball. OF Revolutionary pc
ricd, =; Coliseum. BROAD and LON
barry Streets. 2 y. NJ
Advertising Club. Murphy's Ho-
tel. 1888 =. VI.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. oTen y. NJ. 10
) !. NJ.
Baseeail-Mayo Island Park:
Richmond vs.. Portsmouth. 400
i. NJ
Tribute 10 Patrick Henry and
uuvc!linE O. George Wy;hc monu-
ment. :; Johns Church. 4 7. NJ.
(Fov Theater Calendar. see page
fve).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
PROHIBITION AGENTS
N VIRGINIA ACTIVE
EeJs'-r IlEruG Srnh-. g,
h4s c'rf".=s ns'.a''4i CleI1,--
nAIk.I " I.r

-tA ---:.- :: rEs x.
-..-.--. $50 <Es- :5.
zE-y s..- -.
+-:.-. $40 y.e.--..
- -z;:c--. -.r. ..
- Sc a: -: -...s
:: 49, Gc.-. r.-
--;y 49, ,.-.. rsl.c-. p.
: "a. ~t:- s4v...y..YI
S-i-.r. .,.z- ,.,r
-. Ga cz,sc!;y ,a.e4 niles
az. .-=s c.;y Comfy
-. ;y gallons ?: mash. s-4
st--o- c-p;e- t,..l. 80 vz,1,.-s
-. az - gallons q watsry
=. l>;.=y u. AID W-El.e cole
s;a co1a,y o. charge a. o1s..,
copper stll O.. siY,y..,r--
.'y - X shelton. o. 49,
.s's tSon Department. :
H.ar ne s;.il z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
To BURY CAPTAIN POLLARD
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
Howitzcrs Will Attend Fu-
neral, i'll Hollywood, of
Late Officer i'm Body.

Funeral services for Captain James
G. Pollard. of Battery A. Richmond
Iowitzcrs. who dropped doad Of heart
failure Monday afternoon. will be
conducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from tho homo OF his mother-in-law,
2604 West Grace Street. Burial will
be In Hollywood.
a call to all members of the How
tiers to assemble Mt tho place OF
tho funeral. which they will attend
in n body. WAS Issued yesterday by
Colonel william NJ. Myers. Director
of Public Safety and president OF the
Richmond Howitzers' Association.
Captain Pollard Ia survived by his
wife. who was Miss Mary Hall. and
two small children; his mother, and
IL sister. Mrs. a. v. Shea. Ho was the
son OF Mrs. y. NJ. Pollard and the
late Thomas a. Pollard.