davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Ella Owens. of Brooklyn,
visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Vaughan, this week.
Mrs. j. Yarwood and daughter
have gone back tt Manhattan after
Spending the summer here.
Cyril Combs and William Covell
sail tomorrow on the Pan-American
for South America, where they are
spend the winter months.
Martin Hirsch has returned to
Providence. r T. after visiting his
sister, Mrs. Barney Sher.
Patrolman Bernard Mensing is
enjoying his annual vacation at his
home at Dongan Hills.
The meeting of Welcome Council
Daughters of America, will be held
tonight instead of last night.
Mrs. Kate Nance. president of
the Tottenville w. C. T. u, was the
speaker at the Salvation Army
meeting at Stapleton last night in
connection with the Uttermost am
paign being conducted there.
Frank Reinfurt and Patrick
Taughran. both of Long Island City.
were arraigned in the first district
court yesterday on a charge OF
transporting a cargo of alcoholic
liquid in violation of the state pro-
hibition law. Magistrate Croak set
down the hearing for next Wednes-
day.
A brush fire in Richmond Valley
last night called out the firemen of
ISL Engine Company.
The Life savers Club will have
q card party at the clubhouse to-
morrow night. There will be euchre.
1iye hundred and pinochle. The
silk sweater will be awarded at this
time. A masquerade and Hal
tween party will close the season
October 80.
A dance for the members and
friends will be held tonight at the
Aquehonga clubhouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe. years ago. a woman named
Hfldegarde wrote a notable book on medi-
cinal plants. In thos days the men were
too busy bothering about dogmas of re-
ligfon and medicine, and the study of herbs
was thought beneath their notice.
1 was the women. however. who mostly
conducted the hospitals and cared for the
sick. and thus they learned much of
great value. They let the men fight out
the questions of theories.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
a woman. Lydia e. Pinkham, did hen,
pound, prepared almost fifty years % by
and does now. relieve he ailments pecu-
liar to women. 1t is a vegetable COM
pound and of great value for this pur-
pose. This is proven day after day and
in your neighborhood. by grateful women
who have used t.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
HEATING SYSTEM
IN ST. MARKS CHURCH

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 13:-At a
meeting of the official board of st.
Marks Methodist Episcopal church
held at the church in Amboy road
Wednesday night after prayer SER
vice it was decided to install a new
heating system in the church. This
Improvement will be along with the
other work of installing new cleo
trio lighting fixtures, painting and
r~enovating the church and will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000 1t was
reported at the meeting. All i'm
provements are expected to be COM
pleted in time for the celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the estab-
fishing of the church that is to be
held the week beginning November
rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
WOMAN GETS SUSPENDED
SENTENCE IN COURT

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 13.-Frances
Crowley. of 1853 Page avenue, Rich
mond Valley, driver of the automo-
bile which struck and knocked down
~six-year-old Mildred Flashofsky, of
Front street, in Main street, Wednes-
day night. was arraigned in the first
district court yesterday on a charge
of operating an automobile without
an operators license. Magistrate
Croak gave her a suspended SEN
tence. She was served with a sum-
mons by Patrolman Newman after
it was learned that she was operat-
ing the car instead of Emmett Storer,
her cousin. The girl still at the
Richmond Memorial Hospital, is
said to be recovering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
METUCHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. s.. R. Manning have
issued invitations for their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. which is
to take place in their home on
Thursday evening, October 10. A Sc
lected list of guests will be present.
Mrs. John Doth. of Newark, Wis
tied Metuchen yesterday and at
tended the Quiet Hour meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre of New York
city. are visiting here at the home
of Mrs. Fred Whitaker.
A large attendance was noticed
at the Metuchen golf links yesterday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

granting permission to the the syn
oil Of the northwest to move It's
theological seminary from Fargo, N.
D. tO st. Paul, MINI.
Decision on the admittance OF
three merger district synods, one in
Ohio. in Virginia and Tennessee and
IN North Carolina. 1t is proposed
that district synods be urged to APP
point lay readers, that theological
students be used as supplies during
vacations. that deaconesses be train
Ell for local missionary work ard
that the colporteurs be appointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
SPOTSWOOD

At the meeting of the ladies' aux-
iliary Of ST. Peters church last Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Philip Felix
was elected president, Mrs. A. A. De-
voc, treasurer and Mrs. Charles De-
Voc, secretary.
The sewing circle of st. Mary's
guild of st. Peters church will meet
next Wednesday with Miss Alice
Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

falo, N. Y. The organization of
this body. it is understood, is such
that final authority on disputed
matters is vested in the delegates
to its conventions. During the
time between conventions author
ity is relegated to the officers of
the organization or the executive
board.
Among the questions on which
action must be taken are:
The exact stand of the United Lu-
theran church upon the matter of
linking up with the Federal Coun-
Gil Of Churches of Christ in Amer
lea, with whom they now enjoy
consultative relationship; with the
World Conference on Faith and
Order, and with the Universal Con-
ference on Life and Work.
Whether their church shall enter
into relationship with other dcnom:-
nations On the mission field of In
dia, and with the missionary So
cieties of Great Britain, for The
establishing of a great Christian
university in South India.
To sanction an arrangement
which has heen entered into for
close inter-relationship of their or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
BIC PROBLEMS
FOR LUTHERANS
Convention of United Church
Will be Held in Buffalo on
October II to 27

More problems of worldwide I'M
plrtance in religious circles than
can be settled in the ten DAYS from
Oct. IL to 81, will be presented at
the United Lutheran church Bien
NAL convention which will be in
session during those dates In Buff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. April 2j-
Potatoes. white. 100 pounds. 1901
20: No. >. 80. new potatoes. barrel.
i.10U 100: bushcl. 1850 zoo: sweets
and yams, barrel. 2.5ON3.jO: No. :.
l.50n i.75; bushcl. l.OOfil25; No. ..
50uGO; asparagus. dozen 3GOTi.8O;
40. ,. 2i0T3."o: beans. hamper. $50
q $50 :bcctS, bunch. 2iT5: cabbage.
hamper. 00M 1.50: carrots. bunch.
3H5. cauliiiO|nr. crate. I.5OT2.5C
celery. dozen. i,O0Mi5o; crate. zoo
43'0: cucumbers, crate. l.JUm 200:
elephants. crate, l.5Om3.50: kaic.
bushel. IjM 90; lettuce. basket. ! .OOe,
go: onioms. 100 pounds. I.oom 500 {.
No. :. 800, spring onions. 100 75U
90, peas, bushcl, l.uO02.Gg. peppers.
crate. 2.06n toe. rad afes. basket. 90
u .25. rhuharb. bunch. ans: spinach
bushcl I5Us0; squash crate. 2OOIe
a.oh' tomatoes. crate. I.251325
fOultry-Live, young chickens H..
3iU 3D. rough and shaggy 21n2s:
winter. 4OTi5. spring. 555iCG: white
leghorns. 150: ola hens. 2sG 40:
old ROSTERS. iTTls: ducks. 22Ti2s:
pigeons. pair. i5M6O: l,uincn fowl.
young. each. 700 -; old. i5n50
Eggs-Loss off; native and nearby
hrsts. dozen. IS; Southern, -: duck
eggs. 2Tm2s.
Buttcr-Creamerv. fancy. H.. 4oI
81: prints, tlI42. nearby creamery,
asa 81. ladies'. 2Gp2:, rolls, 2ig23:
store packed. 81: dairy prints, 22I23:
process butter. cGI27.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
CIlICAGo eRAIN M1nKrr

CHICAGO. April zJ.-P"rsisr"nt selling
on the part Of houses with Eastern con-.
iccti0ns resulted ~ d.Clded dfup In
wheat price, today, and was gccomp.n !.d
hy reports that private settlements had
he"n effected on ia:ys contracts calling
ior delivery OF whea; here during Ma
tn" mhr"t closed unsettled At TO 3
,"cri" Mt lo"",,: Win MAJ at tilo',, TO
.. n y. cents. and oats i.N,. To H.I4. In
provisions the outcO;H. was Unchanged
10 % cent? lower.
u FaH Currn'ly "s;!:uat"I that private
tStt." n"n'H involving much az 10000
hurhels and rendering cCtGal delivery her.
.: that amour, ~; wheat uuEccCFyary In
MAY had been brought about Reports 81
this Kind. together with talk that some
leading bulls were letting 80 OF their hold
ms" of May dld much TO ease the strain
mari, In connection with forecasts OF
. mug" shortage NJ sUppl:.F Of wheat in
engage next month. smaller holders Of
May wheat hastcH.t 20 realize profits or
70 AVOID losses as the case nigh; be- with
N" market usdnrni.. dercending rap!i.
y az times and showing at one stage an
cHtfcf !ill OF Y cents As compared with
yesterdays finish. McEsaE.s from IN.
s"aboaFi saying that fully 100. ~ bushels
had been taken FOR shipment TO Eu-op
I"d to something of rally In prices hut
iresh downturns cnsucd ia tn. Ia, noun
ami u seemed evident tina, numerous longs
IN May had no further intention Of paying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
WOULD HAVE STRONG
At BANK CONFERENCE
President of New York Fed
cral Reserve Bank Pres
ident's Choice.
WITHOUT OFFICIAL STATUS
American Representative mt Gather
Ing Would lie MercC an Agent in
DincunniOn of Possibie Rehnbiiitn-
fiou Developments.
IBy Associated Press,


WASfIiNGTON. April 25-presidcnt
Harding would be glad TO have Gov
crnor Strong. OF the New York Fed
crhl Reserve Bnnk. take part In an
International conference of banks OF
issue. II was made known today a,
the White House.
Tho President. 1t was said has no
official hdvic"s that the American
Federal Reserve system would be In
Hitcd To participate in such "A con
ference ms suggested In European
capitals. but has learned informally
mat tho attendance Of Governor
strong would be asked "a, the con-
ference.
Tho suggestion that Governor
strong take part In the discussion
OF such AN important problem az the
Issuance OF bank notes and govern
ment notes by the banks Of tn.
whole world II was said n, the whit.
House. would have both tho per
,onai and official approval Of the
President
should Governor Strong attend such
conference. however. IL was stated.
no would not be an official repre-
, sentative OF the government, bur an
agent In the discussion OF ncgotia-
lions leading 10 possible rehabilita
ton DEVELOPMENTS abroad.
In connection with tn. announce
ineht or j. i. Morgan's acceu,uu,o
ar membership on the subcourni,,.a
OF tho separations commission con
s'dcrinE German loan. IL was mad.
hh"wh at the White House tina, NJ
Morgan had not consulted the GOV.
eminent on the matter. However I,
WAS stated officially the government
hah II" objection 10 Mr. Morgan tax.
ing part In the consideration. OF "A
'"rm"n loan by the separations com
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COFFEE.


NEW YORK. Apri. c5.-Jhc market for
coffee futures oD.nd at an advance OF :
10 points "n high-r cables from Brazil
ana som" covering Of shorts after ia. re
uctiOn Of the previous day. There was a
renews! OF scattering liquidation just
aonv" the Decent level Tor May contracts
and around c.sl for September. however.
and prices later ga -cd on 1" 80 for ;hc
after position. May eased from 1906 10
:u'l. but recovered the loss, wIih the mar
het closing nc, points lower TO points
hish-. Sales We're estimated a, about -.
90 bags May. si'.cs. July. 3.,S. Scptcui-
Der. 10. DGtobrT. s.7Z. December, .sG:
Januury ana March. P..j.
Nearly half the bm!n' consisted Of cS-
changes Or -"itchlnr from May ana july
to !ai"r heiivr..S IN preparation for ios-
spot coffee dun: RIO ~ u 10 li'.: San
ir- ~. ia 10 l.. Cost and freight Offers
wer. irregular, including Santos IS and S.
part H"urhons. AZ II 10 H7i and Rio IS
The Official cables reported no change
In Rio xChangc ratcs.
AZ IN" ciose yesterday Rio wa. ~ rei.
lower to 100 re.s higher and Santos un-
changed 20 - reis higher. Special cables
reported - reis lower TO l25 rcis higher and
santos - re.s lower 10 l.; reis higher to-
DAY. Brazilian port receipts 5000, Jun
diahy receipts. 2i.Op.
Victoria cleared ego for New Orleans
ard Galveston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
RECOVERY IN STEEL IS
GRADUAL BUT CERTAIN
Reports by Months i'm 1929
y Show Increase in
=. Operations.

=.
II. NEW YORK. Apri! 25-Sinw h,,,
certain Recovery from the ex,ro.nc
repression OF 1921 in the steel and
ron industry was indicated ly the
Of tho United States steel
corporation for tho mrs, Quarter y,
me current year. issued today
"a Not al OF the preferred dividend
Tor that period was earned. and Ia.
directors had TO take $6.74o.4ss from
: INC undivided surplus to NEE, the
- 2.65h,7O0 required 10 pay the regu
Tar dividends on tho preferred and
common shares.
= Total earnings Of Sie33a.S5 com,
pared with {ls.sl2.O33 in tho preyJ-
Gus quarter and net Income of $40
s''''so was less by s3i6.3lG. leaving
balHnc" applicable to dividends Of
only S5.309.232.
- The encouraging features o, tho
statement are contained i'm Tho
monthly operations. Earnings FOR
January were below those OF las,
december. but February showed a
suosthntal recovery. and March in.
Proved By aimos, 80 per cent over
saths previous month. Chairman FL
bert IL. Gary announced the cl.ction
,,epf w. J. Filber,. comptroller Of ~"
corporation and Il member OF tho
= board OF directors. 10 memt crship on
TN" finance committee, succeeding
The late George W. Perkins and T..
BURLINGTON, president OF the llI-
.nois steel Company. as director I.
srcp!ace MIR. Perkins.
b. w. l.. Palmer. president of the
American steel mud W. C-mpany,
succeeds (. .tt ..u....-. ,uray ma
director George X. Let formerly
secretary 10 the chairman. was made
secretary Of the corporation. suo-
.,cccd!ns Richard Trimble. who has
rbeen incapacitnted for over "a year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

crn, per box. 2.751425: California
oranges. per crate. 1000 $50. lemons.
box. 4.0OI 600: Florida oranges. 100
u soV: Strawberries. 1895 per ~.
FeEetables-POtato No. l. per.
Dbl. 2.JuU2.I5: per sack, 5000 $50 ;
sweets. 2.jUfGi.0O! lettuce. Southern,
per crate. Location; romaine lettuce.
200 q ESQ: cymblings. per crate. 1900
s.oV; onions. per crate, 3.00T3.50: cab :
page. new. per cwt.. 2.00M2.50; GU :
crate. 3.6O1i3 $50: tomatoes, per box.
Florida. 2.ODIt3 $50. beans. 2.5OsI 3. 80
per basket; peppers. per crate. 2.00U
10: kaic. sou LOO. asparagus. per
dozen, 2.0Ufi4JQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Markets
Continued from renth rascp
WASHINGTON MARKETS

W ASiiiNGTON. u. G., April %
Esrs-Strictly fresh. selected. per
d9Hcn. 2SA %, average receipts. 5j3:
Southern. 25s
Live pouitry--Roostcrs. per H.. Ia:
turkeys, per ID. 25m3o chickens.
winter per. H., i0It5. spring chick .
ems. per lb. 60u65 Keats, young,
each, 50u60. fowls. 80.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed
winter chickens. per H.. i0Wi5: hens,
per 10, 80: ROSTERS. per 10. 20:
turkeys. per H., 500 40; Keats. young.
each. so.
Live stoCk-Calvcs. choice. per H..
~ a 10: medium. SuJ: thin 567:
lambs. choice. per ID. HAAS. 1.-Two
hogs per h.. II.
Green fruit--Applcs. per bhl.. . 90 n
II, 90, per bu. basket, 2.5Gdi 2.25: Vest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Takes over Jscksony,I,. om..

WASHINGTON. Apri! 25.-Herbcrt
T.. Ross. superintendent Of malls Mt
Jacksonville. Fla. was today named
acting postmaster there TO iii va
cancy recently created by the death
OF the postmaster. Mr.. Ross was
named following Il conference be-
tween First Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett and Republican Ma
'ional Committeeman George W.
Hean and Republican state Chair
man u. r. Gerow, of Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
PLAN TO REIMBURSE
OWNERS OF SH|PYARDS
Bill Is Introduced in House bv
Chairman Merchant Ma
rlnc Committee.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-rhe
Shipping Board would be authorized
to reimburse builders OF wooden
ships for losses sustained as a re
suit OF cancellation OF government
wartime contracts and abandon
Inent of wooden ship construction
under bill introduced today bv
Chairman Greene. Of the House Mcr-
chant Marine Committee
1t would he left for the board 10
determine amounts due builders
through cancellations All claims
would have 10 be filed within three
snoiths from passage ur the act.
shipyards which were built or en-.
larged for tho purpos" Of h.lpIul
me government as 10 it's fleet would
De entitled to recover losses Thu.
LII provides. however. that r.im
burscm"nts sinai! not includ. a ;ro,,
ana shall not exceed the difference.
between the actual cost of TIA. yarda
or INSTALLATION and TIA. residual
vhlu" "a, the time of it's r"..ns. Dy
The Emergency Fleet Corporation To-
US" o' the owner.
b" right oc Congress 10 review
settlements would be reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. April z5.-Co.ton goods
held Arm today. with ;rads y: uodru;e
proportions IN unnniahcl lines. Yarns
remained unchanged and III light demand.
Prices on lines OF mems wear w"rst.Gs
wero advanced about & per cent by some
manuiacturer. Bur!aLs Hrc steady. Raw
s!!h tased slightly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Program for
Pageant w eek

Monday
coronation of the Queen Of the Pageant and
Coronation Procession Through
Richmond
Tuesday
Colonial Day-Historical Street Procession
p M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphitheatre
Alexandria Night.
Wednesday
Revolutionary and War of 1912 Street Procession
+. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphtheatre.
University Of Virginia Night
Thursday
Confederate and Floral Procession-Me
Exercises at Hollywood Cemetery
Z. M-Pageant Drama at the Amphitheatre
Roanoke Night.
Friday
Spanish and World War Procession
T. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphitheatre
Norfolk Night
Saturday
Greater Virginia Day Commercial Float
Procession
r. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphitheatre
Williamsburg Night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

is warming the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impnction and rupture
OF the intestines. If grown peo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
SUGAIk.

NEW YORK, April 2j-Thc raw sugar
market Was unchanged. Cubas for prompt;
ana May shipment were quoted at 2hc.
cvSt and freight, cunai TO 3..s for cen
rltuga!, with me- sales reported. There
""r" sales az 400 bags of Porto Rico
h0"ht 70 - l"C"! !rhnr, with outport OPP
tons at ass for centrifugal.
IN" raw sugar iuturcR market was
easier early bus after opening a, de-
citncs OF ia POINTS under selling hy
Cuban interests prices rallied on cover
lnG anu trade buying. WIKI near positions
i!n'!voly hrri and closing unchanged 20
lower May. 23,; July. 2G}: September
80 December. csS.
The market for refined W. unsettled
and prices uu-haurd :" !" points lower
win m" graduated listed at 5.2J 10 $50
tut the demand was light.
N"hn"n tuiure. noin!nal. closing: May
30, July. 500: September. els.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

a. steep rates for actual delivery OF whes,
next month.
Corn an doats declined In sympathy
win wheat. Besides there was CODsid
erbbie talk OF larger rcCtlts OF corn after
Planting liz over.
Provisions wcrc easier. owing To down
turns IN tn" value ~ hogs aud grains
LEADING futures ranged a, follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

This sketch gives a
vague idea OF the big
ness OF tho Amphi-
theatre on Westbrook
Avenue. opposite the
entrance to Bryan
Park. whore the Pag-
cant Drama will be
presented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

SAVANNAH. Ca. April Zi.-rurpen.ine
nrm; 81; sales ~; receipts. 49,. ship
5Ss receipts. 1872: shipments. !'I52; stock
Dbl. quote: -. TO: -. Il. F. O. Il, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
\ big i;yc-Uen.

Zig Eye-Den.
lour eyes can earn YOU $1,000 To-
NIGHT in Tie Dispatch papers big
"B-word' game IL you wish. You'll
say II was u big Eyc-dca when You
see how easily you made your money
though, for the time Is short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

OF 8srd birthday have aside of Ten thousand
taIs TO be hamce bottles Pebsn CnIy ons
Free Tda bottle family conspa,ei and Them and kere @n
2Pbornni tor and Others Dr. CadHs Syrup Ppn FREE OF
Ask r bottle today simply
Dr. W. CadH Washington Monticello Ill., Do not bobon this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
C0TTnNSEEu OIL.

NEW YORK. April S5--Cottony..L OF,
declined early under May Liquidation and
local selling on tn poor showing In lar
ana grams, hut prices stead!ed near The
c."se on demand from commission houses
aud room covering. Final bids w.rc un-
changed to point net lower. Sales $50,
barrels The Census Bureau made a
downward revision in the March 2lst stock
OF crude oil. equivalent; to abou, IL 90,
barrels. Prime crude. 80, sales: rr,,ne
summer yellow spot. iiy: May. Il i3: July
n.N: September. ll.3l: all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
CURE MARKET.

WV. So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

II is built on a i0-acre
plot OF ground. Seats
ire prepared for $4,000
people. Traffic can be
a $ ! y handled--so
there should be no
congestion and no dis
comfort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

Men may write books-and p1ays-based on
plots which are built up in their minds, but
no fabrication of mans BRAIN no play or
book that has ever been written or PLAYED
can hold more genuine interest-can con-
tam more suspense-can more completely
grip the hearts of onlookers than the Pag-
cant Dramatic series of plays-depict
ing great moments in the History of Vir-
ginia.
The naming of Virginia is followed by sew
eral episodes showing the dramatic mo-
ments in the early days of the colony.
The Colonial Period follows-then the Rev
olution.
After this, the French and Indian War
the War of 1872 and then the Confederacv
After this the modern wars are shown in
three episodes
Surely you'll not miss this great play-this
drama that will be written into the life of
Virginia and be remembered wildly by
every person who sees it.
The Pageant Drama will DE presented six nights
during the week Of May 22-2S in the great AM
phitheater which will seat $4,000 people.
Beautiful Historical PROFESSIONS will pass
through Richmond Streets every day
The prices of seats range from $1.OO to 81 So
and every seat is good one The Superin-
tendent OF the Grounds will show the structure
TO any one who wish to it, and will explaiu
its arrangement
Make no other plans for the week of May 222s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

Named Camp Eustis Po.tmnster.
WASHlNGTON. April BINARY G.
Lewis was nominated today TO be
postmaster at Camp EustiY Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

or 1897 deed worlds
'hhP Vegeaoe compound tor thousands
tit babes in arms-Now has large sale in the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

w. l.. Palmer. president of the
'nerichn steel mud w. Company,