davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-04
29th. - Elk Premier

Lausanne, Nov. 29th.- EX-Fremler
Venizelos and M. CacIamanos, the Greek
delegates to the Near Eastern Confer
ence, both attended the meeting of the
conference sub committee on Turkish
economic affairs this morning, despite
the international complications, which
have followed the executions of the Ex-
Premier GOunaris and his associates in
Athens. Although the British Minister of
Athens has asked for his passports and
will leave Greece. as an expression of
Great Britain's d%isapproval Of the eA-
ecutlOns, this does not constitute ii e
breaking off of diplomatic relations, it is
declared here, and will not prevent the
British delegation participating in the
Lausanne Conference with the Creek
delegates. M. Venizelos said he was
without official advice from Athens, and
knew of the situation there only through
the press dispatches M. Caclamanos,
who is accredited to London as Greek
Minister, also said ne was without
official information. No mention was
made of the executions in Athens
at the Subj Committee meeting, in which
Nj. VenizIpos took part in the decision.
-Four guards accompanied him to the
meeting.
London, Nov. 29th.-It is reported here
Lldt d IuIRlSu T0\Ojl, accompanied Dy
violent fighting at some places, has brOk-
en- out in Western Thrace. The cores
pendent of the Times at Constantinople
telegraphs that he hears the insurgents
are masters of the situation and an armed
band of 5000, having machine guns is
marching toward Dedeagatch and de-
handing the holding of a plebiscite. A
despatch to the Daily Express from Con-
stantinopIe describes the situation as
dramatic and chaotic, and that bands of
Bulgarians and MacedonianS have cross
ed the frontier.
Belfast, Nov. 29tb.-The British
troops will shortly be withdrawn from
PettiGoe on the Donegal ermanagh Dor
der held by them since the Republicans
were expelled last May, They will be
replaced by Free State Forces.
Paris, Nov, 29tb.-M. Poincare has &C.
cepted the Prime Minister'S invitation to
go to London on December 9th. for a
preliminary discussion of the Brussels
Conference on reparations, according to
the Matin. The Italian Premier's reply
has not yet been received.
New York, Nov. 29th.-All the money
that is invested in Turkey in the next Is
years is going to be lost, Mr.. Morgen-
thau, former Ambassador to Turkey de-
clar5d last night, in an address at a din
ner of the Association of Foreign Press
" - 49,
, 1922-12-04
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION

ST. CROIX STATION
Paris. Nov. 28th.-What action France
intends to take with respect to German
repa~ations in the event chat the Brussels
conference falls through, is not officially
disclosed, although details of the sup
n15ed plan of the Government are publish
ell vnrv fully by the Paris newspapers.
Tyo inD)taa1 n12uAg, ave been held,
one yesterday at the Elysee Palace at
which Presid.n Mi.lerand presided and
those present Include Premier PoiAcare,
Mr.. Blrth01, President of the repara-
tions committee, Marshal FOcn, various
Cabinet Ministers AMI experts, anu the
other. a full Cabinet Council today. An
official commlnique issued after the Cabl-
net Council merely says M. Poincare
informed he Cabinet about the meeting
held Yesterday at the Elysee Palace, In
which regard the )5t inaccurate informa-
ton has been published. TAe foreign
o h,e taking c0gaisanca Of these reports,
has authorized the associated press to
make the following statement. Toe
information given in the French news
papers this morning, relative to the
discussion at the Elysee Palace ya5terc
day, is very ineXact. AS a matter OF
fact. no decisions were taken IN regard
to what action France would take, 1t she
failed to gain satisfaction at Brussels.
Wnat actually took place at yesterdays
m.efing and at todays cabinet session
was an exchange of views in preparation
for the Brussels conference. There was
no question of the cabinet giving its ap-
proval to the plan this morning, as re-
p)rted''. The foreign office would dis
close no details of the town meetings.
Cork. Nov. 23th.--By a vote of 20 to
l. the Cork corporation decided today
to make nc nominations to the Irish Sc
nate created by the Free State consti-
tuition. Previous 10 the ballot, a letter
signed by the officer commanding Cork
brigade No. l. Irish republican army"
was read by the town clerk. Owing
to the murderous and illegal executions
of our young Irish men at Kilmalnham
iaii, Dublin, whose only crime was that
thew fought for the complete independ-
en.e of ''Ireiand, the matter said - you
are hereby warned that any member of
the Cork, corporation participating in
Nominations to this illegal Senate will
he held as acquiescing, in these murder
Gus executions, and those responsible
viii be dealt with accordingly.
Athens, Nov. 18th. Mr.. Llndley the
british Minister has notified the Govern
II 800 0iIA ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
ELkS TO ADD 30 ROOMS
TO NATIONAL HOME

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
BEDFORD, VA. April s.-The fol-
rowing officers were elected at a
meeting Of the home lodge at the
Eiks National Home here, to serve
ior the ensuing year: Frank II. Rit-
Ter. exalted ruler: Henry NJ. stowe.
esteemed leading knight: Norman F.
ranger. esteemed loyal knight.
Frank Woods. esteemed lecturlng
knight: Thomas J. Norris. esquire.
John n. Weitzel. secretary; George
NJ. Schon. treasurer: Rev. l.. G.
birch. chaplain: G. J. Rencham. t,Ier.
j. Ellls Thompson. inner guard.
w. Ryon, of Cambridge. Mass. has
oeen awarded the contract for the
erection OF about thirty additional
rooms at the Elks National Home
ire construction and furnishings
VIII be Just like the other rooms
ana the furniture. which has b.en
ornered. will also he the same. Tho
rooms are expected to be ready for
occupancy in the next sixty DAYS
anu INC cost Is not to exceed sac 600
mere are now l53 regular residents
az the nome. with only l32 regular
list. ""'''"s
moving picture outflt. tn. eir,
CT baltimore Lodge. has been in
stated recently at the home. and al.
rcanF The residents have received
mnch pleasure from its use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
HORTICULTURISTS TO
MEET In WINCHESTER

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WlEcHESTER, VA. April 9.--The
Virginia state horticultural Society
VII! hold Its twcnty-siNth annual con
vcnt!on III Winchester on December
q. and :. inclusive. II was an
nounced today. following meeting
II officers aud directors at the office
~ William u. Massey. secretary. II
is estimated approximately 200 mem
borg w!ll attend In addition TO many
frui, growers from nearby States.
Program work Will he begun at
directors meeting In Roanoke. July
IL. Mr.. Massey announced the society
VIII continue to employ counsel to
prosecute cedar rust cases In the
courts. Evidence is now being gath
cred in hope OF inducing the Inter
state Commerce Commission to order
lower freight rates on apples from
Virginia. Peach rates already have
been reduced. and further reduction
is expected. he said. Directors at
tending tho meeting from all parts
~ the State. said prospects were
good for large fruit crops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
WILL FORM MOTOR
CORPS AT PORTSMOUTH

PORTSMOUTH. VA. April o.
GcorE- T.. Wilson. Of this city. has
returned from Camp Holahird, Md.
where he has been under instruction
for the last three months in the motor
corps OF the army. The instruction
given a. The camp was thorough In
every respect. and included the dis
s.mination 10 those in attendance OF
Information regarding every sort OF
motor vehicle used in the army.
Mir. Wilson stated upon his return
that he has been assigned TO the
Three Hundred and Twentieth Motor
Corps OF the Eightic;h Division.
which viii be formed here. The mo-
tor trucx company viii consist OF
scVcnty-sevcn men, who VIII be re-
cruited locally. The Federal govern
mcnt VIII furnish motor equipment
been organiz.d. I've says.
Mr.. Wilson VIII proceed at once
with the formation OF the corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
UNEMPLOYMENT CUT IN
NORFOLK 80 PER CENT
Stranded Seamen Most Diff.
cult Problem Faced by
Bureau
I}IIrPalI

NORFOLK. VA. April s.-Unem-
ployment in Norfolk was reduced
more than so per cent in the last
SIX months. according to DIR. p. S.
Schenck. director of public welfare.
who reported to Mayor Roper on
conditions In the city, based on
Information given him by employ
ment bureaus. labor unions. manu-
featuring and Industrial concerns and
charitable institutions
Labor unions and employment
heencies reported To DR.. Schenck
six months ago that there were be-
tween 5000 ana 5000 UNEMPLOYED
skilled laborers and mechanics out
OF work In Norfolk. Those same
agencies today place the figure at
about 1000. and bclieve that the
number Will be reduced within tho
next few weeks.
II has been Impossible for Dr.
schenck to obtain an accurate esti-
mate OF the number of unskilled la
borers out of employment But re-
ports from the employment bureau
operated by the Department of Pub
lie welfare and similar other bu-
reaus in the city show that unem-
pioyment among the unskillcd classes
also Is declining rapidly.
stranded seamen presented the
most difficult problem for the city.
Although rated az skilled workmen
on board ship. many Of them wer.
unsui;ed for employment on land. and
they remained pennllcss In the CITY
Tor weeks, dependent on charity for
iood ana housing. They also, how
ever. are being employed either in
this port or elsewhere, and the num-
her out of jobs has been reduced pro-
portionately.
For the improved conditions here
Or. Schenck gives credit to the in
creased activity in building and man
uiacturing. the opening OF the sprinv
trucking season in Norfolk and Prin
cess Anne Counties. and the city.s
expenditures in street improvements
SCHOOLS and other public works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
YORKTOWN D. A. R. TO
HAVE REPRESENTATION
Com'e dc Crasse Chapter Will
Send Delegates to Congress
in Washington.
Especial 10 The Times DIsp.rcn.1

loPeciai 10 me ines DfspeIcn.1
YORKTOWN. VA. April o.-The
third regular meeting OF Comte de
Grassc Chapter was held a, the resi-
dence OF Mrs. A. J. Rentorth. Friday
An interesting report OF the organi-
zation OF this chapter. the Incidents.
associations and correspondence tina,
gave the inspiration 10 the move
ment wns read by the regent,
The chap,rr registrar. Mrs ". NJ
Clements. reported having received
from the rtgistrar-gcneral. \. 6. u.
a. r.. Miss Emma T. Strider, notio-
cation OF the election 90 memberships
OF seven members, making thirty
nVe members In this chapter up to
the present date.
letter from regent OF Great
bridge Chapter. Norfolk. announced
transfer OF one o! their members
Miss Mary Newman. to Com,e de
Grasse Chapter; also letter from
registrar OF Great Bridge Chapter.
with transfer card for this member.
Announcements Of two candidates
TOT presidcnt-sencral. y. $. ID. A. r..
Nrs. William y. Reynolds. Winston
salem. y. G., Of the committee on
international relations, and Mrs. An
ihony Wayne Cook, Pittsburgh. Pa.
ce-presideni-g y. :. u. A. r..
were received by the chapter, and
some discussion resulted in regard to
MS election. which occurs In 1929:
also In regard 10 the coming congress
10 be held in Washington. April II.
1922. at which this chapter viii have
representation, the FIRST time In IN.
thirty-three years existence Of mi.
society that Yorktown, the birthplace
or tho nation. has had official repre-
sentation.
Announcement was made hy the re-
gent that Cooper House" one OF
the oldest In Yorktown, recently pur-
chased by Mrs Helen l. Paul, wife
OF Commander G. Paul. was at their
service for meetings. teas and saIcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
WINCHESTER GIRL TO
Be DR.. BUTTONS BRIDE
Marriage of Miss Anne Car.
son TO Be Celebrated
April 10.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispstch.1
FRONT ROYAL, VA, April 9.-In-
vitations have been sent out by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lougheed Carson. of
Riverton. for the wedding of their
daughter. Anne Lougheed Carson.
and DR.. Benjamin Bianton Dutton. of
vary Episcopal Church Wednesday
evening. April 10. The ceremony
Will be performed by the Rev Clay
ton Terrence. rector OF the Episcopal
Church. assisted by the Rev. Robert
B. Nelson. rector of Christ Protestant
EpircopaI Church. OF Winchester.
Immediately after the ceremony. a
reception will he rendered the bril-
dal party at the home OF the bride-to-
he. Bedrock" at Riverton. Mrs
George G. Darlington. OF Richmond
only attendant. and Or. NJ. w. Dut-
ton. OF Hngerstown. Md. brother OF the
bridegroom. will be the best man.
Awarded wnr Cross.
Miss Carson has been connected
with the Winchester Memorial Hos
pital for several years. having grad
untcd from that institution. and later
becoming assistant superintendent.
She also served overseas as n nurse
being attached TO tho British expe-
dictionary forces She was awarded
the British War Cross for her excel
lent work In the hospitals at the
front. Miss Carson. until quite re-
Gently. had spent most OF her time in
Winchester, but has many friends In
and around Front Royal. She is con.
sidered one OF the most charming
members Of her wcll-known family.
DR.. Dut,on Is the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. -. ID. Dutton. OF Middlesex coun-
~. Va. His father Is also a ply
stefan OF note. DIR. Dutton was at
one time student OF RANDOLPH Ma
con Academy here, and later attend
ed the Richmond Medical Cnllcge
where he graduated. He later served
as inferno at St Luke's Hospital
Richmond. He. too. served overseas
as surgeon with tho rank Of can
tain. attached 10 the Thirty-eighth
Infantry. Third Division. A. r. F. He
was given three citations for bravery
and extraordinary devotion 10 duty
under fire. After the war. he re-
turned TO Winchester. where he soon
established large practice. DR.. Out
ton and his bride will live in Win.
chester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
A Clinkered Furnace
Does Not Heat

A clinkered furnace Will not do +.
velop the required amount OF heat.
scaiy boiler is glutton for coal.
both must be cleaned before they
VIII do their full duty.
Just SO IL is with your body. Your
stomach is your heating plant-your
steam maker. Congested bowels rob
me brain OF It's needed brain SUNNY
Inverted by abused organs straininr
TO eliminate the excess waste be-
!ond their normal capacity
Let your liver become torpid. your
bowels ciogged. you're half-sick: Won
need something to clean out the ac
cumuiatcd waste.
Natures laxative is found in st
Joseph's Liver Regulator. II is purely
vegetable. II is supplied only in
powdered form--can be taken dry or
as tea. and will not nausea,e or
grippe.
All dealers guarantee and sell ST.
Joseph's Liver ReGular-large cans
25c. or you will be supplied, postpaid.
on receipt of price. Clip and mail
this advertisement to Gcrstle Mcdi
cine Company. Memphis. Tenn. for
free sample and copy of the 1922
st. JOSeph'S Almanac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
LYNCHBURG CHURCH is
FREE OF INDEBTEDNESS
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispatchl
LfNCHBtRG. VA, April ?.-Thc
congregation OF Rivermont Avenue
Presbyterian Church have burned
the mortgage on the church building.
IN" church now being without debt.
Reports at the meeting showed that
IN seven years the congregation has
increased It's membership from l7s to
7'b. and its offerings from s2l76 in
1915. to moro than $4,000 for the
year Just closed.
The enrolment OF the Sunday
school In that period has grown from
ia 10 Bel. The additions to the
church in the past twelve months
have been ftty-four. The church
was organized in 1880. and the only
surviving charter member Of which
is Thomas y. Heath. who Is still ac-
tive In the work of the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
DanviIIe Wins n.h...

DaNVH-LE. VA. April 9.-Bv win
hihe triangular literary fight Ia a,
niKht at she high school from Cher-
l"ttcsviile High School, the Danvi,ie
school VIII be represented in tha
STATE contest to be held at Charlottes-
N'lle. May 10 and 12. The contss,
was In oratory, reading and debates
the latter being on the subject RE
solved. That the State OF VireinIa
should furnish free textbooks TO nil
children In the public schools" Dan.
vile had the Affirmative. AT Char.
lottesviiie' DanvIlle Will be repre-.
scented by William sublett. oratory:
Miss Catherine Hylton, reading, and
I1abinda Clement and George wat
son, debate. iis - - 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
NAME SUBCOMM|TTEEs
TO PLAN MEMORIAL DAY
Will Make All Arrangements
for Observance on
May IL.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. April a--com-
mander John C. Tee. chairman of the
General Memorial Day commit
teo Of stonewall Camp, Confederate
veterans. yesterday announced the
Following subcommittee appoint
ments in connection with arrange
mens for tho observance OF Con-
federate Memorial Day. May IL:
subcommittee on orator and min
isters--John C. Tee. l. p. Slater. Ell
vington Knott. johnson Neeiy. ID. s.
Hcrndon.
Automobiles-John L. Nelson. J. +.
NJ Wright. f. l. Croker. Russell
a. Walker. DR.. Joseph Dunford.
Stand and chairs-L =. Slater. J..
p. Foreman. John WinEneld. Henry
L. HudEns.
Military escort-Hon. J. Davis
Reed. Hon. J. 4. Harvey. Miss
Cressie Schroeder. Mrs. II. f. crump.
Music-John C. Tee. DR.. Joseph
Grice. II. a. V. Parker. Mrs. Martha
Nelson Osborne. Miss Sarah wllron.
Flags and nowers--Miss Cressie
Schroeder. Mrs. C. w. Walker. Mrs.
Alexander Jack. Miss jamie Peters.
Miss Mary Anne Bingiey.
lnr,,"',ons-F, T, lyman, Hon.
Earl ~. "right. Ut, r. =. hope, w.
3. I.anghornc. Jr, Mrs. r. l.. McMur-
ran. Misn Loretta Toomer. Miss Leila
Warren.
Finance-Cary r. Warren. J. H..
QUINN. DIR. Joseph Grice. DR.. Joseph
Dunford. samuel r. Lay!or II. 4.
V. Parker. Earl II. Wright. Hon. J.
Davis Reed. II. l. HudgIns, Mrs.
Alexander Jack. Mrs. G. W. Walker.
Mrs. J. c. Hnbbard.e Mrs. Cornelius
Thomas. Mrs. IL A. Hunt. Miss Ella
Neville. Miss Louise Earnest. Mrs.
u. ". Il. Jones. Mrs. II. r. Warren.
Sirs. J. H. Fleming. Mrs. Catherine
callan. Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mrs.
Sarah Pace Keviile. Mrs. Mamie Nich-
oily. Mrs. Gertrude Baker. Mrs. George
Parrish.
The chairman expects every mem
her of the committees To make an
effort TO have successful memorial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
COUNCIL HAS RIGHT TO
REGULATE YACRANCY
Especial to The Times-D.spatch.

Special to The Times-D!spatch.l
LfNCHBtRG, VA, April e.-In the
corporation Court. Judge Christian
mas sustained the right OF the City
council here to enact an ordinance
70 regulate vagrancy, even though
me ordinance he more drastic than
me state statute. The matter came
20 the attention OF the court upon
appeal of James and Fred Jamerson.
Two world war veterans, who were
convicted recently In the Police
Sourt on the charge OF being Idlers,
dpo9t the same time they were
s ,,.,' with violating the State pro-
n'oi'ion law. With the legality of
.ne ordinance established the case
mas been continued for trial later he
,ore jury. as 1t has been appealed
from the police iuatice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Danville Councilmen
Made Rich in Rubles

Especial TO Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.l
DANVILLE. VA. April 9.-Each
member OF the City Council, nine
In all. Is today proud possessor
of Russian wealth TO the extent Of
10000 rubies. At supper held
by the Councilmen. Colonel A. y.
Darlington. president of that body.
and just back from England. pre-
scented to each member 10000
rubie note, which he said he
picked up for mere song while
nc WAS In England.
The Russian bank notes became
available to the colonel at an as
tonishlngly low figure. owing to
tho present chaotic condition OF
Russian finances.
Tho members profting by Colo
mel Carrington's gift propose to
put the notes in strong box and
to pray for the rapid restoration
of normal conditions In Russia.
Colonel Darlington also made
presents OF handsome pcnknivcs
to the Council members. these be-
Ing made in Germany and now
being sold in Great Britain. At
the meeting the Councilman
agreed upon the disposition of tho
city's income during tho next nscai
year. totaling something over 81
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
NEGROES EN- ROUTE TO
BONES PARTY" INJURED
lSpecial to The Times-Dispatcb

IvI\.r,I,,r,,,,. rIIIUS- IIIEpdtch.J
NiNCHESTER. VA. ApriI o
, , with terrific force into a
valley Pike, near MiddIetown III
'nchester negroes, en- route to n
zones party at Strasburg. were
more or less severely injured I'm an
automobile accident. The three worst
ih)ured-Will Dixon. Charles Fletch-
er ana Houston Taylor--were brought
10 Memorial Hospital and treated
TOT broken heads. deep gashes. bump.
ana bruises. while three OF their
eolnpahlons escaped with minor cuts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

, Candidates may answering the puzzle
to any
nor VIII prize be awarded to OF
OUTSIDE or the family where
together. 49, '"'e oee' "oihihs
D. IN the event OF priz ofer fu,,
amount of such prize will
al answers will receive the consideration re-
to ri
piSfAiCfi or THE EVENING DISPATCH sent In.
TO- There will he three independent judges having no
connection with THE DlSPATCN
re answers submitted and the
Webscr'S Inter Dictio
iIi De used as reference ana
'he decisoh OF the judges final
w..
the contest the and winnin~
in ID
as quickly thereafter a - 1870 '""E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Observe These Simple Rules

49, j. Any person who is employc o he
Dispatch Publishing member
iamliy, submit answer. 1t 10
? All answers must be mailed
April 49, 1922.
Answers should be written side he
j, ,. lie RS
address in the right o.
a. Only words found English will be
counted Compound yphenat obsolete not
be counted. Either the singular G. be
o. Words OF the spelling be only once
can be named only however visible OF
object also be named IN han one ord
is equally applicable object, any OF
will count.
The person sending in the largest and
list OF words VIII win the first
prize etc One point will be allowed
sent in and deducted for
omission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
GERMAN NOVELTIES
SOLD IN EASTER TRADE
lsreclaltorhe rimex.nisna.eh /,

NORFOLK. VA. April s.-Easter
trahe may not he quite AS impor-
t"h' in a general way as Il used TO
ne. but buying Of strictly Easter
merchandise consisting largely of
novelties Is as large az ever and
merchants who deal In such articles
say they are entirely satisfied with
the volume OF their sales
new factor in the Easter novelty
trade Is the large number of Ger
man made articles which are avail
hh!e this year for the first time since
'he war. The united States does no,
manufacture a large number OF nov
eties or such nature. and during
the time Germany has heen cut off
from American markets, japanese
goods have been large factor in
the novelty trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
HUSBAND ACCUSED
OF SHOOTING WIFE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
La NCHEURG. VA. April o.-Mat
nAihiiton Is under arrest In Amherst
County on the charge Of shooting and
seriously woundlnE his wifc some
time Friday night. The woman at
hrst was thought to have been NOR
Tally wounded. but now II is believed
she has chance to recover. Ham
ii'on Ia said TO have said he was
ured OF his wife. The shooting oc
Cured at the home of the couple
near Pcdlar Mills. some fifteen miles
from here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Hold Ccr-m April 20.

ROANOKE. VA. April 9.--Poten-
tate & ;. McNulty, of KAHN Temple.
has sent out announcements IN all
ShrinerS in Southwest Virginia. in
Guiding points from I.ynchburg to
Bristol and Norton. about the spring
ceremonial. which will be held here
April 29. Delegations from Lynch
burg, Lexington. Bristol and other
cities and In the western section OF
state are expected to attend. a
class or about 100 will be initiated