davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
"REVENGE SPIRIT DOES NOT
DIE WITH AT"-POINCARE
French Premier, in Accepting Medal Presented by
United States to Verdun, Points to Posi-
ton of His Country

II would be To defeat tho cause for
which tho allies fought. 1t would be
tho humiliation and ruin OF Franco"
Ambassador lIcrrick. In presenting
the medal. said that without full
recognition of tho terrific fight tho
Germans made at Verdun. no one
could realize how great was the
miracle which tho French accom-
plished In withstanding the on
slaught.
But no medal will ever be struck
by the United States in commcmora-
ton OF German valor at Verdun. be-
cause Of our deep and abiding CON
viction that the German valor ana
sacrifice were poisoned by the pur-
pose TO which they were devoted
Ambassador Hcrrick said.
Comrndc>hip Scaled In Blood.
This cOmradeship between our
two countries. sealed in the blood
OF our braves; and best. is no un-
substantial. ophcmcral relationship.
1t VIII not cvaporatc in the heat or
the first casual disagreement. The
tides of sentiment will rise and thcv
Will fall. bu; the underlying afrcc.
ton Will remain and it will pre-
vail.
But at this time. whcn-in the
newspapers. At lcast-hystcria or
sensationaiism magnify every differ
ence of opinion into quarrel. when
so-called incidents and crises fol-
low each other In swift succession.
when cntentcs are threatened daily
and hourly, insist upon the i'm
portancc of remembering that friend
ship does not necessarily mean
agreement"
Neither the United States. nor
England. nor any other OF the sim
cere and true friends of France IS
going always 10 agree with France.
or with one another. Friendship
never has, and never will. prevent
uisasrecments apd misunderstand-
ings. whether between individuals or
nations. But friendship. if 1t is real,
endurcS in spite OF them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
BELLEAU TO BE
MEMORIAL TO A. T.. F.
DEAD IN FRANCE
OContInuod frnm Elrs, T

tContinuod from First Page)
those comrades who had made tho
supreme sacrifice In tho sul,ory
aght!ng near Vcrdun. Most Of ,hnm
had come TO their death during "A
gas attack on the Scvcnth-fourth
Company OF the Sixth Regiment
They arrived on the lines. behind
tn" French. on June six days
later tho hrst advance was made.
and marine units entered Bellcau
wood. where death iurkcd behind
every tree and boulder. when the
ncws came TO other units OF marines.
withdrawn FOR rest behind tho
lines, that their comrades had gained
footho!d in tho encmys territory.
Joy was supreme. Every man was
OIL edge for Ia H!nS at the Germans
Tho next attack by the marines
came on June Q. They Ycnt farther
through the wood on the next morn
ing. In th!rty-onc days IL was com
pletcly cleared OF the enemy. but
not without fearful loss TO the gala
liant Second Division. Among tho
casualties were Colonel Albortus ".
Cat..n. OF the Sixth Regiment. who
ms the carly days Of the fighting,
and who afterwards became the au-
thor Of with the Help OF God ana
Few Marines" and Bobby" Burnes.
captain OF the !il-fated seventy
fourth Company Burnes was NOR
tally wounded In the commandment
by tho Germans on the AFTERNOON OF
June II. dying Jus, after reaching
the hospital. Both legs were shaft
tered. yet. when he was being placed
In AN ambulance. he insisted that he
Sit by the driver IN order that his
men might have the comtor, OF the
siretchcrs Burncs was ono OF tho
most heroic and most beloved men
of the Marine Corps He was award
cd. pos,humously, the Distinguished
Service Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
ONE CIVILIAN KILLED,
20 WOUNDED IN FIGHT
tBy Associated prcss.l


BELFAST, June i.-One civilian
was Killed and twenty we're wounded
during two hours sharp hGhtinE Sat
urday night between Republicans
and specials in Cromac and Joy
StreetA The constabuIary riddIel
houses with machine gun and rifle
fire. while the civilians used bombs.
rifles and pistols. y saloon was
wrecked by bomb. AS the curfew
hour approached communication with
the center OF the city was cut off
and every one OF the streets was
searched with much resulting in
convenience 10 many hurrying to
catch the last trains.
James Flanagan. resident mag
istrate. was shot and killed this
morning As he was leaving Ncwry
Cathedral after mass. The assassins
escaped.
a boy was wounded by stray
shot.
AS Magistrate FLANAGAN left tho
cathedral he was approached by three
men, one OF whom said: Come with
us"
The magistrate declined To do so
and was SHOT The trio immediately
!capcd aboard an automobile. the en-
CINE Of which had been KEEP, run
Ming. Father Magcc. who heard tho
shots. was Just In time 20 sec the
gunner run past tho parochial
house TO tho car
MaGiS'ra;" F'lannagan's Rs, words
were: Il forgive them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
TRAVELLERS IN AUSTRIA
SEE HUNGER STRICKEN
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE

NODfs't'NNN ''ll IISA d6'I
and raising the prices. Realizing this
peril. the government in many parts
Of the country is limiting the stay
OF the traveller to three days. Mu-
Mich. in Bavaria, will permit no for
eigner TO enter the city without writ
ing frst for All especial permission
TO do so and Stating She length of
his intended stay
IT is extraordinary to what OK
tent the travelling foreigner takes
these conditions casually for granted
The American, however. least OF all
He appears to DO a little sensitive. a
little uncomfortable. and moves on
because OF the pennies OF a dead
nan'seyes sensation
The hotels OF Austrian cities and
resorts are filled with pensoncd for
eign officers and their families VINO
live luNuriuusly and ciIesply. tea.
golf. loa: ana JAZZ to must. PLAYED
IN many Instances by white haired
r. eX-coucerr p.anis,s
only last evening bchcld one %.
these foreign officers In his dinner
clothes at the billiard table. send n
demand by 4 waiter TO one Of these
old musicians not to play the piano
50 loudly. lie happened. between
.jazz-dance demands. to be playing a
Liszt rhapsody,
These foreign families and those
Americans. ot course. who sre con
tent with it. arc borne. 50 to speak.
on the tired and hony shoulders Of
small. defeated ana hungry
country
The tendency OF The American. 10,
me emphasize. however. is 10 move
on and not rut it in
We arc Il ii,,le poRed-:un-at in
Europe FOR our surface crudi,ios
How abowinsb!y. compared 10 AZ
Eng lish pensioned ofHcer. orr men de
manage their dinner ties How yu!.
carly w. tip, and that Now sweet
voice" is no, always an excellent
thing about US
But what u delicate. blessed in
stinct beneath :, all. impels thes.
Americans. clumsy dinner tics an,
all. to be sufficiently sensitive to
aituation TO move or. instead OF lin
gering about At the expense OF TN,
under-doE
'copyright. 1922 rs United News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
TANKS AND CAVALRY
USED BY BRITISH
IN OFFENSIVE
(Continued E.om Eirs, panaA

CONTINUED From First Paee)
party of troops were held on Boa
island, ready TO land in case of neces-
sity and join in the advance on the
town. Howitzcrs We're placed in po-
sition near Rclleek. where troops
we're massed. awaiting orders TO 20
forward
The auxiliary Pandora and nu-
merous little armed motor craft par
ticipated in the general movement.
The Pandora conveyed across the
lake regular feet of small boats to
be used as transports.
Additional British troops reached
Belfast today.
Reports TO the press association
say that the Sim Felners have
evacuated Pelleek and Magheramena
Castle. One of the British artillery
shells is reported TO have killed six
of the Sim Feiners at Pellegoe.
Later an armorcd car entered the
town and the British commander
gave the republicans fifteen minutes
in which to surrender; this they did
by giving UP ali arms and ammuni-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
new BOND OFFERINGS
FALL BELOW AVERAGE
Prices Irregular and Profit
Taking in Liberties
: Is Steady.
-fUnEIGN ISSUES AnE FEATURE
Despite shipping OF Money Rate.
Market shows Tendency III All
sorh Flotntiona without Much
TruuhIc
tRy Associated Press !

NEW YORK June New bond
offerings las, week again fell below
the 100. OOO,o 900 average. which has
been maintained since the FIRST OF
the year. the total being approXi
ma;ely 100000 Foreign iSsucs
totallinc approximately $50 900. OO0
were the feature. these including the
se4,Oo0.0OO 5 per cent twenty-fve-ycar
bonds Of the republic OF Bolivia. and
the twenty fvc-ycar S40.000,ooo guild
or issue OF the Anton JurEen United
Works. which were offered TO yield
about $50 per cent.
Bond prices were Irregular. There
was steady taking in the Lib
erty issues. but internat-Onal war
fotations were generally higher
However, British bonds showed no
response TO the higher rate for stcr-
ling, hut latin American and Scan
dinavidn municipal issues were irm.
High grade industr!als and rails were
generally firm, hut with the eXcep-
ton Of Peoria and Eastern the srccu-
iative issues registered irregular de-
ciincs
Southern Pacific Central Pacific col
lateral trus; per cent bonds regis
tered n gain OF clev;n points upon
3, the. announcement OF the Supreme
Court decision dissoiv!ng those prop
critics. but half OF this grain was
lost later in the week.
Several foreign issues arc in pros
pect this week. They include the
SI,ooo,o 600 city OF Prague loan. the
S6,oOo.0o0 city OF Monteviodco loan.
an issue OF sl.35G.oO0 Of the territory
OF Hawaii and another large loan.
the nature of which has been kept
secret. for the present
Despite the stifreninE OF money
rates, the local market still shows
a tendency TO absorb the heavy new
offerings without much trouble.
There has been no substantial change
in the interest rates here, but Lon
don bankers who eudenNorcd to sell
bonds l-2 per cent higher met with
little success. according TO cable ad
vices. The Bolivian loan here last
week was ovcrsubscribcd within half
an hour after the books were open
Among the other principal Offer
.inGs last week were: S3.l65, 600
;hirty-year lie and per cen; d.
rect obligation bonds OF Norfolk Va,
TO yield $50 TO a55. s305o.OoO one to
twcnty-year per cent Milwaukee,.
Wis. municipal Improvement bonds
offered to yield 4,42 per cent; $1,000
600, thirty nine-year 5 l2 per cent
prior lien and refunding mortgage
bonds OF the Cincinnati Gas and
Electric Company offered to yield
go: Sl2l50.oo twenty-iivc-year s per
cent FIRST and refunding mortgage
bonds OF the Tennessee Electric
Power Company offered to yield $40;
s5.S3i.0oO three year ; per cent bonds
OF the province Of Manitoba offered
r TO yield about as: $4,000, 900 twenty
year z per cent first mortgage sink
Ing fund bonds of Robbins II Myers
Company, offered to yield 7.25 So.
100000 thirty-year s per cent bonds
OF the Louisville Joint stock land bank
offered 10 yield from 80 to per
cent and s3.2S3,s00 one TO thirteen
year per cent equipment notes to
Yield $40 TO $40 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
FARMERS NOT FAVORED,
BARUCH TELLS CARY
In Letter Disputes Statement
Made by Steel Corpo.
ration's Head.
tBy United Sews.I

WASHINGTON. Juno &.-Judso
Gary. chairman OF tho hoard OF the
United states Stool Corporation, Is
mistaken IL no believes farmers havo
obtained special privileges in lcEis-
lation lognlizing cooperative mar
koting. in tho opinion OF Bernard NJ.
Baruch
Baruch wrote letter TO Senator
CappU disputing statements Of
Gary's.
Il gather that Judge Gary Is OF
the opinion that tho legislation su-
thorizing farmers to cooperate in
marketing their products confcrs
privileges on them that are denied
to other producers. and this results
in inequality of citizens before the
law. and in fact" said Baruch.
The Equalization Of agri-
cultural cooperation does not more
than attempt to put the 100000 of
scattered and competitiveiy selling
farmers on an equal footing with
the largely consolidated buyers of
their products. and With industry
generally"
Price fixing Will not result. Baruch
argued. nor will the public in any
way suffer
Baruch was chairman of tho War
Industries Board, and lately has In
tercstcd himself in agricultural mat
tcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
[By United News.l

NERDUN. June <.-1f America
thinks France Is militnristic. lot hcr
remember that tho spirit Of revenge
does not die with defeat and that
there arc serious dangers sim men
acing France. Premln Poincare de-
ciarcd at the presentation OF medal
10 the city Of Vcrdun by the United
States government today. France
must support an army to support her
reparations claims. he added
The medal. presented by Ambassador
Myron Z. licrrick, is the only ono
ever bestowed on city by the
American government. II is a gift,
the ambassador said. "in the name
OF the Congress and the people of
the United States as n mark o.
America appreciation of the vaior
OF its defenders"
Premier Poincare. in his address
said the legend had spread in the
United States that France is mill
taris;ic. and he tried To point ont
that the position OF France mus;
be taken into consideration in this
regard
Sincere Entente Possible
1T Is impossible he said that
'diverGcnses Of opinion between q, ,
allied and associated peoples can he
automatically suppressed Never
theless. a sincere entente is possible
and the public should no. grow nor
Nous during any temporary mis-
understandings.
"A legend has been spread I'm tho
United States to the effect that
France is miiitarIstic. Onlcial do
MAS appear TO be insufficient TO dis.
pei this legend. But lie, thos. who
accuse US reflect on the dangers tina,
menace france. Let them remcm-
Der also that the spirit Of revenge
does not die after defeat
The reparations that were prom-
ised are still unpaid, and. therefore.
we are obliged TO maintain an army
20 support our claims. Should pca,c
enrich Germany at Frances expcnse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
BRITISH GUNS SHELL
IRISH REPUBLICANS;
PETTIGOE IS CAPTURED

Continued From First PageD
Island. the largest Island in Tough
Ernc. from one point OF which il is
but a mile across the channel TO VI
stcr territory occupied by Sim Feln
forces. This move WAS carried out
with dramatic suddenness. over 200
soldiers left Enniskillen Saturday al
tcrnoon and proceeded To kcsh. a
small village off the main road near
Eotnelly pOst-ofIicc. where several
byroads lead to Tough Erne.
Protected by Arrnorcd Cars.
Protected by armorcd. ears the
troops moved down the roads to the
shore OF Loush Erne. where boats
commandccrcd earlier in the day
from fishermen on Boa Island were
in readiness. The troops were fer
ri'd across and proceed with ut
most caution to the poin, Of the is
land.
Meanwhile. armorcd cars and
tenders patrolled the peaceful roads
around Cotnelly. Further along the
road leading 20 Pe,tigoe and at Lot :
tcrcran. where the counties of Fer
manaGh. Tyrone and Donegal con
verge, they were under constant fire
from Sim Fein machine guns.
There was intense machine gun
fire from the Free State side OF the
border all day Saturday on six
mile front without pcrceptible re-
suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
George Thomn, ncucb,.r

LEESRtRG, VA. June i-Georgc
Thomas Bcuchlcr. "a, Wythcvile, Va
was found dead at the home OF his
brother, Il. Bcuchlcr. Lecsburc.
whom he was visiting, on Wednesday
morning lie appeared 10 be in his
nSNa! health when he retired Tues
a"F night He is survived by two
nr"'hers Alexander Boucher. OF
WASHINGTON. and j. X. Beuchler. OF
i.eeShHfs' on" sister, Mis- Annie
heuchicr Of WASHINGTON; two sons.
Frank 3cuchlcr ana George Rcucblcr
OF Wyth"vi,lc and one daughter.
Mrs Clarence NoGcr. OF Washington.
His body was takon to Wy,hey,lle
Va. for iniermcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
WILLIAM Nj. ATKINSON
IS DEAD IN SUFFOLK
Especial 20 The Times-Disn,,on,

Special TO The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. June 4,--William MAYO
Atkinson. one OF the Oldest and
bcst-known residents Of this city.
died this morning at his home in
Saratoga Street. in the list year of
his age. MIR. Atkinson had been in
business in Suffolk for rorty-nve
years, and was we'll known through
out this section. lie was the son
OF Robert Atkinson. OF Petersburg.
and descendant OF Roger Atkinson.
who came 10 this country in 1910 and
settled in Mansfield, Dinwiddie Coun-
~, Virginia. OF which county Will
liam NJ Atkinson was n native
Mr.. Atkinson was twice married
his first wife having been Miss Flor.
encc Rogers. His second wife. who
was Miss Willie Smith. OF this city,
survives him.
lie is also survived by two sons,
Charles Atkinson, OF suffolk. And
Murray Atkinson. OF Hopewcn. Va
and two daughters. Mrs. Violet Ra
hey and Miss Florence Atkinson.
hoth %! Norfolk, Va: one brother
Roger Atkinson, OF Richmond. Va
IN 'dhdSH!IHfcn ana thr-c nicCcS.
Mrs. James Nedder and Mrs Jessie
Van Schaick, Of New York. and Mrs,
George w. Myer. OF I.cona. y j.. and
number OF relatives in Petersburg
and Richmond. He was a member
OF the suffolk Christian Church and
OF The order of odd Fellows
The funeral services Will be held
at the Suffolk Christian Church
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. con.
Quoted 10y Rev. w w. Staley, u. D..
assisted by Rev. /. ". Johnson. u d
lntcrmcnt viii he made In Cedar
Hi Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
No TROUBLE SIGNS
IN MEXICO'S CAPITAL
LBv AssocIated preks-l

MEXICO CITY. June 4--No,rith-
standing rumors that reyolutlonis,s
inside and outside IN. republic ar" at
tempting 20 launch 4 movement to
drive President Obregon from once.
there apparently is no more nc-turb-
ing Developments either in tho cnpl-
tai Or in the various ,tatee than has
been noted during III" past three
months.
II there are any troop movements
being carried out they were not 10 be
observed here today by the people
,of the capital. who enjoyed ;he!r sun
day rest In the usual round OF band
concerto and promenades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
Famous Fire Engine
Given to Va. Museum

Especial to Tme Times- D!spatoh.1
WINCH ESTER. VA, Juno A
famous old hand re engine built
In baltimore In 1870 and pro-
scntod by M!ss Sarah zano TO
tho Sarah Zhno Fire Company
hero. Will DO presented to tho
museum being collected by the
liandley Foundation Pu b o
Schools. instead OF being sont to
tho National Museum In Washing
ton. Tho company recently Of
fered Il to the National Museum.
and tho offer was accepted. but
strong local influence has per-
suaded the nremen to ask the
National Museum authorities to
release them from the offer. The
engine Is said TO be one of very
few Of the kind now IN existence.
II IS we'll preserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
james j. ,>Inrb.Id

James Winsh"ld. aged so. died
yesterday morning at .:45 o'clock a.,
MS hone. l.2i Irving street North
est Washington. Mi Wingdcld
Was ~" husband Of the late Eliza
b"th Epps WinEheId Funeral SER
vices wili b" conducted from his
home tomorrow morning a, 10
o'clock Burial viii be In Holly.
wood THIS city. The body viii ar
rive here Oh 'he O'clock train Tues
dhN AftNrnnnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
POSTMASTER, AT 81.
STILL ON HIS JOB

Especial To The Times Dispatch
ftltc El.LNiI.Lt. VA, June A.
GREAT preparations are being made
."r IN" Philomont home coming, which
VIII be held in that little village on
tuesday and Wednesday, June 10 and
IA.
among the things Of which Philo-
mont boasts is the distinction Of hav-
ing the Oldest postmaster In the
United states. David Tavenner. who
is 81 years of age. and discharges the
duties of the Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

HOPEWELL, VA. June Airs. /,
NJ. Branch, 80, formerly a resident of
Raleigh. y C.. died in the Hopewell
Hospital Friday morning. She leaves
I'VE children. brother. O 7. Harm.
OF Neusc. y. G., and sister. Miss
Nina Harm OF Henderson. y c. In
terment viii he made in the lakewood
Cemetery Of Raleigh. near tho for
mrr home Of the deceased This is
the first death to occur in III. Hope
well Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
PRESIDENT HONORS
CONFEDERATE DEAD
lContlnned From Firs, pnrnN

Continued From FRS, Pagc)
the dedication OF tho Lincoln Memo
rial last Tuesday. to have before him
In the great audience the representa-
tives OF the armies on both sides.
gathered alike TO hoaor and dignity
the occasion. II was nt;!ns, the
President concluded. that one stand.
Ing In tho portals OF the great memo.
rial building could see on one sid.
me gray ana the other the blue.
masscd alike In understanding trim.
Ut" and loyal determination To pre-
serve joint national heritage
Shakes Hands with Veterans
as he Flushed his audience ,hrourcd
forward 10 the anph!thca,cr stage.
and tn" President shook hands with
scores OF the aged vcterans and mem
beTs Of their families
Erief ceremonies were conducted In
'he amphiihca;er for tho occasion
under auspices OF the Washington
camp OF the United Confederate v.,
Grams. memorial in the form Of
cross. 10 be known as the south
ern Cross" was set up at the Con-
Tolerate monument in the national
cemetery. and the graves of the dead
In the plot were decorated a wreath
was likewise placed In due form
upon the grave OF the unknown soI
der whose !n,crmcnt In Arlington
has typ!ned tho services OF those
who died in the war against Ger.
many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

LNNCHKtRG, VA. June 4-Rev
George FLOYD Rogers. for ten wears
rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church
here. who has had n call to Trinity
Episcopal Church, Greensboro. \. q
under consideration for more than
week, has declined tho call and
VIII remain here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

LfNcHBCRG. VA. June Mrs.
\ 5 Gregory. So. died Wednesday
nigh, at Appomattox after an illness
Of several months. She is survived
ny Tvs" sons and two daughters. Alb
ncT and Leonard Gregory. and Mrs.
W x Moore. OF Amherst and Mrs.
piIlara Morris, Of Appoma,tox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

Continued From First Pagc)
suranccs and the State Departments
own records
III appears from the filcs Of tho
state Department and from published
records. Hughes wrote. that the OK
traordinarily difficult task of dealing
with the Russian financial situation
IN this country under the circum-
stances indicated, was undertaken
Jointly by tho state and Treasury De-
paftmcntS In operation with Mr..
Boris Bakhmctcff. representing the
last recognized Russian government,
and that contracts then outstanding
with American manufacturers to tho
value of more than 100000 900. were
successfully liquidatcd with funds OF
the RUSSIAN government amounting
10 much less than that sum. It is the
understanding Of the state Depart
incnt that this process OF liquidation
mas now been brought to a practical
conclusion. and that such business as
remains is In process of orderly SET
tlcmcnt"
Mellon Confirms Record
Mellon confirmed the State Depart.
mGntS records and detailed tn. his
tory of Bakhmcteii's transactions in
cooperation with the Departments OF
state. Of the Treasury and Of ,hc
war Industries Board, with the re-
SUIT that thc outstanding contracts
were settled by payment. car.clla-
'ion and other means. without loss
TO American contractors" This sol.
Element, Mellon said, may well bc
regarded ms noteworthy achieve
m"nt in view Of the cXtcn, of the liza
bllIticS involved i'm suCh ,,r,ra,,, !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
To build Three VILE. or Rond

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. June
a contract has been let by the
state Highway Commission for the
construction OF three miles Of i'm q.
proved road In King Rnd Queen
County between Aylctts and St.
!hul. known as route 10. project
72-D. Harris & oliver. OF boswell,
were the successful bidders