davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Wounds Not Serious

No trace has been found of the negro who shot Roger Johnson, a young white man of Lipscomb. near his home late Sunday evening. The young man was removed to the office or physician in the city where it was found that the was not serious, and he returned to his home.
 Robbery was the motive for the shooting, the young mans watch be- ing taken. He was at the time of tho attack alone in a section of woods when he was fired upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

Francisco, operated by the Isthmian Steamship company. left Mobile for Kobe and otura. Japan, with 5000 tons of steel rails, 300 tons of track accessories and 500 tons of sulphate of ammonia from Ensley and Fair field mills and Ensley by-product works.
 To Pacific Coast
 On December Sf the steamer Delco left Mobile for Pacific coast with sev- eral thousand tons of high pressure and sanitary pipe from Birmingham and mills adjacent Alabama terri tory.
 Speaking of the departure of the Delco a Mobile shipping news item says: This makes the fifth ship to leave Mobile during the month with Alabama iron and steel products for the Pacific coast. The aggregate of this freight will be 25,O0O tons"
 Another Mobile shipping item says: 1.-Two Chiokasaw ships, the Chicka saw City and the Bessemer City, are due in Mobile during January to load for the orient"
 More Pipe
 It is known that additional cargo of pipe Is to move to Pacific coast this month.
 Indications point to continuance of the steady shipment of iron and steel products for export and to Pa cifie coast that characterized 1921 and served to keep mills of Brming- hame busie than those of other steel centers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

dustry. We have been supplying electricity to this part of Ala bama for many years. Our busi- ness is bound to grow and thrive.
 In fact it is only because the Company IS growing that we have more stock to sell.
 The funds necessary to make extensions and additions to our system must come from the sale of the Company's securities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
New Year. ResoIutIon.

The New Era Baraca class or the First Baptist church, one of the largest organizations in the city with about 300 members, whose activities embrace a wide field of church work of all kinds. have adopted the follow- ing New Year resolutions:
 Whereas we, as a New Era Baraca class. during the year 1921, have been made to know of our divine Lord bet ter. and
 Whereas, we have been taught by our most excellent teacher that genu- inc happiness is found by serving others, and
 Whereas, we have discovered that the New Era Baraca class room is the place for us to be made better sons, better fathers, better husbands and better 'buddies,'
 "Therefore, be it resolved, That we as men during the year 1922 will feel that it is our sacred duty to attend Sunday school unless unavoidab.y kept away; that we shall at all times work to the very best of our ability for the upbuilding of the class; tha. we shall during the new year set aside prejudice, malice, envy, hatred Jealousy or self praise; that we shall cooperate heartily with the pastor and church In advancing the cause of Christ in our community; that we give our teacher and officers of the class that same cooperation and loyalty that Is characteristic of true Baraca; that We shall take God as our partner in all of our under takinss during the new year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Funeral Services

The funeral services for Hugh Quinn, who died Saturday morning. will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 from the residence of his son. Joseph Quinn. Tnterment will fol- low at Cedar Hill cemetery with Jacobs Tn charge. Rev. L. F. Stansen of the First Methodist church will conduct the services Active pail bearers will be: M. J. Hayes, Lee Mat tingly, George Hall, Horace Duffy, ] T. Hayes and W. o. Laird. Honorary: uaek Stretch, Billy Barton, H. E. Eastman, Dave Eastas.
 The deceased is survived by one son, Joseph Quinn of Bessemer. and by one daughter, Mrs. Francis Kelly of New York He was one of the old est residents of the city, having made his home in the city for about 20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens mp stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relief as soon as you start to rub it on.
 It does all the good work of the old fashioned mustard plaster. with out the blister. Doctors and nurses often recommend it's use.
 Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
 RITTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Woman's Auxiliary

in entertaining her friends by her I mother, Mrs. Fred Slower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
$E-~,' E,'

is all you need to start with when subscribing for a share of our stock. Then pay the bal ance in easy install ments of S5 a month. You can get your m 0 Il e y back with 6 per cent interest any time before your last payment. We will sell you as many as 25 shares on this plan. 6 per cent in- terest allowed on all payments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

The value of grapefruit. and oranges, in calories or fuel units of food, has been amply demonstrated by medical and scientific research.
 Now science has found these fruits equally rich in vitamines, the food clements essential to the per- .petuation of life; vitamines making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Free From Taxation

This stock is free from Alabama State Taxes and the Money you receive as divi- dends is free from the Normal Federal In come Tax. You can purchase the Stock at any of our offices or by arrangements made through any of our employees they're our salesmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

in the state. All supplies used by the Company purchased in the state stitutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
BROAD STREET PROPERTY
IS SOLD FOR $4,000
Leo E. Ullman Acquires 3I3
East From Rountree
COrDOration.

valuable piece OF Broad Street
property changed hands yesterday
when Leo Il. ullman bought the store
at 3l3 East Broad Street. occupied
by the Walk-Over Shoe COMPANY.
from the Rountrce Trunk and Bag,
Corporation. for $4,000, about $500
Il front foot. The sale was effected
through Pollard & Bagby.
The Patterson apartments. on Pat
'erson Avenue, between CIeyelan nd
Street and Belmont Avenue, have
been purchased by Mrs. Julia Caraviti
from Max Ruehrmund for $4,000. Il.
Ernest Delaney has sold TO j. K.
Chaplin. for $4,000. property on tho
north side OF Park Avenue. between
Tildcn and Cleveland Streets. C..
IL. Archer has sold to w. ii. Sitter
ding for $4,000. ninety feet on the
south side OF Broad Street at the in
terscction OF Sheppard Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
RICHMOND MAN IS HONORED BY
INTERNATIONAL LIONS CLUBS
Ben A. Rufn Elected Director Hot Springs Meeting.
Polling 1874 Votes TO His Nearest Opponents
26l-Places Richmond on Map of London.

committee reported FOR tho three in
ternatioral directors TO he elected,
there were five candidates named and
on tho first ballot MIR. Runn poiicd
$50 votes to the second mans 2Gl.
His election WAS practically unani-
nous.
The international directorate is
now composed OF Jesse Robinson.
Oakland. Cal. Judge John +. Garner.
OF Quincy. Ill: w. l. Cramcr. OF
Camden. y. J.. John $. Failing. Den
ver. Col. Harry -. Newman. Toronto.
Canada J. H. Rays. Wichita. kans:
~ V. Davenport. Oklahoma city: !.
t. Hyer Texas. and Il. ~ Eufnn. OF
Richmond.
An interesting feature OF the con-
veniion was when the reports, OF dis
trict directors was called Each Of
the states. with larger delegations
and bands. gave their representative
rousirg reception. when Is ~ Ruiiin
appeared upon the platform there was
no blare Of ,rumpets. and before he
read his report OF the work in Vir-
sinia he made a short speech on the
purposes OF the order, and took the
convention by storm. The applause
a delegate said yesterday. continued
for several minutes, and Virginia
was placed on the map of London"
Al the meeting OF the Richmond
Lions Club next week there will be
few echos from the Hot springs
meeting. and there Will also be i'm
portan; local matters 10 receive con-
sideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
LOOK FOR BIG FIGHT ON
VA. PILOTS MONOPOLY"
Just What Form Attack Will
Take Is Obscured in Con-
ficting RumOrs.

II is likely that an attack Will
he made upon the alleged monopoly
enjoyed in Hampton Roads by tho
Virginia Pilots Association. Just
what form the attack will take is
up 10 this is obscurcd in conflicting
rumors.
James T. Hannah. president of the
newly launched Hampton Roads Pr
lots Association, which is TO have
its headquarters on the same floor
with the Virginia Pilots Associa-
ton. in the Board OF Trade Building.
in Norfolk. has been to New York.
Washington and Philadelphia fire.
quenuy of late, and has consulted
some OF the eminent lawyers OF those
cities on the alleged monopolistic
effect of the Virginia Pilots Asso-
citation
1t is suggested, II is said. that a
resolution by Congress directing the
Federal Trade Commission to maxi
an Investigation and report to Con-
gross, as was done in the steel mcr-
ger cases. is not improbable.
The question as to how far the
Virginia law comforting an alleged
monopoly on the Virginia rilots'
Association is a burden on Interstate
and foreign commerce. which is pc
culiarly within the regulativc power
OF Congress, Is now under invcstira-
ton.
Mr.. Hannah was in Richmond last
night. but left carly this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
1883 VISITED MUSEUM
DURING j. c. Y. REUNION
Relics Presented to Institution
Include Sword of Cap.
tain Gibbs.

according 10 the report OF Mrs
John Mason. recording secretary OF
the Confederate Memorial Literary
Society. l.s3S visitors registered at
the Confederate Museum during the
recent reunion. while several thous-
and visitors failed to register Lemon
sde and ice water were served by
Young ladies' every day on the lawn
Al the museum, and the sites com
Tittee Of the society decorated all
Confederate tablets for the reunion.
Relics were presented TO the anu
scum during the reunion, including
sword OF Captain Octavius Gibbs.
Mexican and Confederate veteran.
presented him by a United States Of
hcer Tor bravery Al Chapultepcc Mex
ico The sword was worn during the
Wa- Between the States: ". Il. Har-
lection Of papers in memory Of his
father. Captain ". II Harrison. OF
Georgia: a photograph and battle flag
81 Thomas W. Coliey. First Regiment
Virginia Cavalry; photograph Of
John w. Clark, Augusta. enlisted in
1851 with the Richmond Hussars.
company \. and who was, at the sur
render, an aid 10 President Davis:
Mrs. 7. VI. r. Talcott presented the
cap worn By Colonel Talcott during
The war. and copy of testimonials OF
MS valuable services as an engineer
and his character as a man, signed
D! General Lee; nortise pin. taken
from the remnants OF the old Bricc
House near Tupelo. Miss, where For
rest fought brilliant battle. pre-
stnicd by Mrs. r. T.. Powell, Chatta-
noosa Tenn. testament found in
POCKET Of Private George Smith. Com
pany {. Th!rty-Sevcnth Virginia Regi-
'nent Stonewall Brigade. when he
vas killed in action at Fort Rcpub-
lie. presented by Samuel ~ Dun.
Company g, ThirtySevcnth Virginia
Regiment
He" annual members elected were
az follows: Mrs. y. T.. Cofer. Mrs
". g Woodward. Mrs. b. f. Baker.
Richmond; Mrs. 4. j. Robinson. Mrs.
Mar OBJ. Grant, Memphis; Mrs. 7.
". Wilson. Gastonia, " G.: Mrs.
James f.. Mulcarc. Washington: Mrs.
o. G. Smith, Martinsville: Miss Edith
Webb, Florida: Miss Farinholt and
MARI $. Womack. Leesburg. Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Two Hurt In Auto Crash.

Two people were injured when a
closed car collided with "A touring car
on Patterson Avenue beyond the Bet
Line Railroad Bridge. in Hcnricv
County yesterday afternoon. Willie
Ford. driver Of the closed automobile,
was thrown into the windshield OF
his car and badly cut about the head
and arms. Alexander f.tosh. 2JOl Ia I
broad Street, passenger in the
touring car. received similar injuries
Both men were treated by Dr. Whit
more, of St. Philips Hospital. on ar
rival of the city ambulance
officer Dennis. of the county police
force, and POLICEMAN browning. Of
the Richmond traffic department. ar
rested Ford. OF Iicnrico County.
charging him with operating an au-
iomobilc In reckless manner. II. was
bailed for hearing before Magis-
tra1c 7. J. Puryer this morning. Both
ears were badly damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
RICHMOND AID MEN
HEAR NAT WILDMAN
'"''rnor and Highway Commi.sjop,r
=" Addres. Club ON Good
Rohds Uednesdsy

~; acTs!tising Ds coaarsd 20
ceani'+ cays il each .uo.ai Yas
nfstc D. Sat Z. "Utrnaa. yroro,.
zen: advertising agency man u Bal
I"rr=' I'D speaking az meeting
0, The Richmond Advertising cur
yeEtt'6sy afternoon in the auditor.
ilfH o, the y ". G. 4. 4 iib.-. ~.
o. ne Imagination should he made
"a Advertising as H-l! az nign!y Der.
s"'@ !.zed uateris ST. whitman
moved Fred Fox gave q tepor; on
m. recent ADVERTISING convention
and tod II the yalu. NJ national "a.
'.r,sins Irving G:eentree, vice
president % the Gun. presided and
INTRODUCED the tp.ake5E.
Governor r. Ire Tr.uXle and II q.
ahHi"y, ne" state Highway Commits
hi""er viii speak at the meeting o.,
the advertisers mex; Wednesday at
1890 o'clock In tine auditorium OF
me J ". &. &, at which time the
.nojtet ~ good roads viii be taken
up. FRANK u. Howard. chairman OF
me program committee, announced
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
IDENTIFY BROOKS AS
BURLESON'S SLAYER
Cspt.In wight Declares Police
Hs'> Nct Conpi~ted Inv,.tiFs-
ZION Of X Hing

E-r-g. no ;-oD!= VIZ wl,nesssd
- ts:s. s-s:o-z d: !. y Rsrl@se>
,-c-.-,- n.-t.rtc ~ neyro MOI
s''+' ~ aas >.srt.d Gisor5arIy
-. f-,.r - trs.isY rz- 4, THkn-
49,. =. III. S.:.t,s s@v.ra. we+Is
20 .es,"tt4c ;;.ary B-ooks. coior.d.
- ,'t - y-s,sr1ay =. the ne
- ~, <r,.4.g Committed N.
e-=t S.+Iz..s- =. W.}gh. CAPITA u
- c'tF-s se.c a., n!sit IL. po-
~ 80 .r.: s,a1 'asir !rY-scl-
Est p. - ..+ ..-E a.1 other ar
1900 ss.: - made
=-cc-s -, s-f.s'.c ~ Detective
ryan ".. sac Smith and po-
asns- - Ts+aasy rign'. on a
".r'-r' rrs'frz NM d.r@.,Iy pI,h
aA = .rc-- - ~. .ocg4cto- :
nt. ~ h.Efoss rare arres,s4 q, IN.
-.- - th- lf.tae .tiiret!a...y az
'e- w. m--c+' - ..sa.ctS =, 4
pr .ter- n-s;.az 'h+y ~sr. DalIrd
a".t aay-a-aar~ y Police court
-a-' u. e- JOS - aaIru Tin. .
'.-.n+s H@er.rs ~. Do haa
eraI us2ra~.. sAp lalfna1 20 bc
~ "rr- II Hr.s.- ser. allowed ~
sr E'r ihe p,s2nrr a. th- jail
.esteraas attention. Important in
''+aa I'm sa.d ~ haye been re-
.ea.ea g. as..e,... sner tney ler
'As .aU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

Zen y Rubin. Of Richmond. who
few weeks ago was appointed dis
triCt governor for Virginia ~ the
Lions clubs. was elected an inter
national director a, :ne international
convention Of Lions clubs held at
Hot Springs. An, last wcek. In
Youngest state in the organization.
only having recently completed the
organization % Lions clubs in Rich
mond. Norfolk, Roanoke. Lynchburr
and other ciiics. the election Of Nj,
Ruftin is considered i nigh honor by
the virginia London.
Virginia was represented at the
intsr0ariona! convention by Mack
Lsugtord and Mr Guy. of Norfolk
pr !. VI. Luck ard Horace NJ. Fox.
~ Roanoke; William " Black. of
i.Enchburg and Il. a Ruthn. 81
Richmond
Ihese deleEatcs appeared trcnen-
dously outnumbered. when Oklahoma.
with more than forty delegates and
a band Of pretty girl singers. entered
the convention hail: then came Texas.
with q strong delegation: Indiana
and Illinois, with more than sr,v
delegates. each having a brass band
ana making the we!kin ring NTH
shouts and music
one day there was parliamentary
niNup and the president called Mir
Ruthn 10 The chair. In his mastery
parliamentary manner. he Quickly
uarsTelc1 the ;anSlc and won hearty
applause. When the nomination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
MACFARLANE IS CAPTAIN
OF RICHMOND H0W|Tz ERs
Succeeds Late James ]. Pol.
lard-Saw Service
Overseas.
Overseas.

FIRST Lieutenant I. Lee Mscta-lane.
Battery A. Richmond Howi;zers. has
Been chosen 10 succeed the la;e James
J Pollard as CAPTAIN O. the Nowi,zer
battalion. Adjuianl- General william,
". sale announced yesterday Lieu
;e1an; Mzctar!aae. who was senior
oE-'ct- il linz .: succession. was
practically 1nop7ossd .o- The e!ec-
c.p,aia M2c:zr.s7s enlisted with
m sHo~i;zs.s shortly before their
march 70 ne jamestown Exposition.
shc Tas se!E=aa; in ;h- Nex;c.u
oCVct! trouble. ...r-- ~. uo1-i,zA-S
returned tf"D ,he Mexican border
Nao;=r.acs. %ac hen ~as E-<t ss--
Eean; q NE battery. zprIi.: 20. and
vas admitted - :rs S-st Officers
taiH'0E school !; Fo-; Mye-. Va.
eao s-acrsted ;he-s ~i;h honor :
ms: Lieutenant; beng s.sr1.5 -
he Three H9ad-%d saa rsc-:s.5;b
!!c!c ARTILLERY. Ejcr:.e.h Division
as a's; lieu;eaa.; - saw service
overseas ~iih ;ais division. in Au-
gus; .s-., r. ~as ordered back 20
'H- Ja.t=- states 5 Instructor. after
"@'cs beng -r:ru,sG 70 the RAM. o,
.a9;sin and ...tet IL command 81
H=zcs-s-is:s Company. TAi-;y-
=!Eaih PED -Ar;!-.s-y. /. A
among u. plans for n. artillery
f"sa - ia; ,lt Ho~l:z=.s Will par
Ir!Iat+ - TIE 2srsd= e. rHs mex.
-2H.+cs'ar. Rtun:oa, 20 De held in
~ C-l+z., Ia
-a= battery zlso Elected sy,,l,,
S=-z=s-; John : Sea- md s.-rss,.
en+s Holman a. ,i+ut-rznts bo,b
2, S-1-1 have Ee-vt5 win N. How.
zee 20 s5n- :n-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
RICHMOND ENGINEERS
WILL DINE SHIRLEY
'"'eTnor Trinkie and Member, or
Commission WIN Attend Meet
Ing "Wednesday,

IN" dinner which The Richmond
NAPIER American Association OF
Engineers, VII! tender to Henry G;
>hlr!"y, who on Saturday assumes
ne i.tgh post OF Chairman OF the
state highway Commission under the
CONTAMINATION plan. Will be held
hFht wednesday nigh; at 6 30 o'clock
me "es'morc!and club. instead
81 on Friday night, at previously an
nOunc.d
e. Carpenter. president, of Rich
mpnd Chapter. said 1851 might that
Invitations would bc sent Governor
Ir.nh.c, TO ali engineers throughout
IN" state and TO III. officials OF the
!oca civic organizations
The dinner "lll be in the nature
81 welcome 10 Mr.. shirley. and
mem Der. Of the state Highway Com
mission viii also be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
VIII Attend Gra.,d Lodge.

\. j. Crafts. retiring exalted ruler
"as appointed representative OF
the grand lodge. 10 attend the con
rention in Atlantic City beginning
July 10, last night at the meeting of
Richmond Lodge Of Elks. The At
!antic City Lodge will lay corner
stone for it's new home during the
convention and Il number of features
ar" planned.
Robert j. Bass and Robert Pecrles
district deputy. grand exalted ruler
for the Eastern district, also will at
tend the sessions. Mr.. Crafts and
John II. Bliiey spoke last night or
the state convention held in Bedford
The next meeting likely will be held
IN Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Hn,- untII saturday to ou,,,t,.

Members Of cIty Council elected at
IA" election on June 10 have until
saturday to qualify. The law re
quircs that expense accounts and
certificates OF election must be fled
within twenty days after the cleo.
tIOn.
councilmen qualifying before the
Mayor yesterday We're. F. Lee Ro.
hen. Fred H. Powell. o! Lee Ward:
g. Edmond Massie. of Clay Ward:
James l.. Dickerson. r.. Raleigh
fh!llips, Percy s. Smith. Of Jefferson
ward. After qualifying before the
Mayor, the newly elected Councilmen
hled their certificates with City Clerk
Mcdowell The new terms begin OH
september J. Mr.. Msss,e ~ the Only
how member among those who have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
MERGE STATE AND CITY
WITH OLD DOMINION
Certificate for Amendment of
Charter Has Been
Issued.
srorkr,or.nnu> ,rruo, .cruo>
fombiU,d institution win Have
tnpItrI and surplus ~ St.3hO.-
upr and I udiNidrd proht> nf SI.U.-


und, ne opera,n. ;j.Ie OF IA,
state and Ci,y Sans and Trus,
compan> The amaIgsna,ion Of tn.
Naroua, STATE and ciJy Bank ana
the OLA Dominion Trus; Compaay
hs, been cTected and certificate for
emcudmeu, az charter ms been -.
sued uS ;hc star. Corporation Com
mission Cndeu the plan Of Ccuso.i-
6a;iuu The National state and Ci;y
Bank rerouuc-> is Federal charter
and, with technical amendments th.tt
are necessary. The charter of the Old
pcniuon Trust Company : TO be
used Tor the new organization
Tn final step toward the amalsa-
nation Was taken yesterday when
me Stockholders Of the old Dominion
Trust Company met in the com
pauy offices and approved the ac-
ZION OF the directors at the meeting
Reid on June -. Al that meeting :.
resolution was adopted changing tn.
name OF the Oid Dominion truss
Company to the state and city Bank
and Trust Company. and providing
for decrease ia the minimum CAPT
tai stock from si.UoOOCU 70 $500.
zoe
Old Dominion Charter.
The charter of the old Dominion
Trust Company VIII be used for the
new concern because i, offers greater
latitude for financial activities than
is possible for a national bank. The
State and City Bank and Trust Com
pany viii have capital stock of
Sl,2Oo,000, surplus OF $1,000. 600. ana
undivided profits OF Sl@Q 600. The
value of each share OF stock in the
n ~ 1srs4
basis OF 500 par value or $40 mar
ket value. The stock OF ;he state
and CITY Bank ana Trust Company
VIII be issued on "a basis az 81. per
share par value. OF $3.50 market
value, because OF the dcurcas. in
capital stock. Each stakeholder is
TO surrender his share and hav. ~
sued in lieu Of each share OF the
present stock OF $l0o par value, on.
and fifth shares of new stock par
value $50 each. together with pay
ment of $50 in cash This paymen,
rs to be made TO each stock holder OF
record, by close OF business on June
80
Declare Special Cash Dividends.
Special cash dividends. II is said
probably Will he declared immediate
~ TO stockholders in order TO bring
the stocks OF the National State ans!
cry Bank and the Old Dominion
Trust Company to the common plane
OF value essential for the amaIva-
nation.
Pending the liquidation OF the Ma
tonai state and City Bank under the
Federal law and the formal colsoli-
cation OF the two institutions. III.
equipment of the Old Dominion Trus,
company is being moved from its
building at Ninth and Main Streets
10 the home OF the Nationa! state
ana CRY Bank The business OF the
new institution, II lie said. Will be
the largest of it's kind In Virginia.
and one OF the most important In inc
South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Postpone Aeon r.mol. Ec,c

On account Of the pilgrimage of
mcmoe oil Acca Temple 10 Lecsburg
todaS' the stag party which is staged
every Thursday nigh; at Acca Temple
Country Club. Glen Allen, will be
postponed until tomorrow night at
which time there Will be a crab
ieast, special musical features and
other entertainment. 4 special or
chcstra has been engaged for the
Saturday night dance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Association Tobacco Dealers Of
the United States. jefferson Hotel.
10 a. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open 8 y. NJ. to
J.. NJ.
Monthly meeting, American Lc-
Gion Auxiliary. Blues Armory. S
H. NJ
Virginia League baseball
Richmond rs. Norfolk. Island
Park. 1870 y. NJ
For theatrical schedule, see
Page j.