davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
DELTA NEWS

DR.. Morris of Denver was guest
Of tho Mesa County Dental associa-
tIon at It's quarterly meeting at Grand
Junction last week He left for Cali
rornIa few days later where he viii
give instruction in professional dent
igtrv Doctors Grove and Rood OF
Delta and King and Smith Of Paonia
attended the meeting. The orEnntza-
tion will hereafter be known as the
Western slope Dental Society and all
western Slope dentists will he elig gihlc
TO membership. At tis recent meeting
tho following officers were elected
Dr. Bell. of Grand Junction. president
Dr. Grove of Delta, vice president: Dr.
Chaffee of Grand Junction, secretary
Mrs. Morgan sweitzer returned
Wednesday night from Florissant
Colorado where she visited her mother
clifton Hudson s-ycar-old son of ME-.
and Mrs. J. Z. Hudson, died Of scarlet
fever, Four other members of the Hud-
son family are i'll of the disease. these
being the only cases known of in TINS
J. s. Maupir. formerly of Delta. Is
reported rs being seriously Ill.
Fred Morelnnd. tho young son OF NJ;
and Mrs. John Morelaud, Of Delta died
Monday as a result OF purns received
when he pulled vessel containing
hoiiinr water off the stove, spillinE
the contents on himself.
The following Is the prosram GIVE"
at the regular meeting OF Delta Won,
on's club this week Miss Lulu Ret'
Mrs. 4. u. Fairbanks. Amy Lowell
Mrs. ". u. stewart. reading: Mrs. W.
II Fluallin, Late Movements IN rle
tlon and Poetry was tho subject uh-
der discussion
The following appointments were
made at a meeting or the Delta coun-
ty commissioners. Milton Il. Welch'
county attorney; Or. c. H. Burgin'
county physician w. II. Beckley'
tanitor of the court house. The Delta
County Tribune was named as the
newspaper to be used for publishing
legal notices and advertising.
W. II. Stewart. retiring fire chie,.
entertained the members of Deita ,i'.
dnnnrtment at n banquet Monday
night stories. impromptu addresses
and smokes added to the evening on
tertainment. Nr. Stewart was present
cd with a leather upholstered foot rest
az token of appreciation from the
members Of the department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Cedarwood News

Mrs. ]. T. Parr and children, Junita
and Earl, were shoppers in Pueblo
Saturday.
Mrs. Sample was shopping in Cedar
wood Friday.
Eugene Dancy Of Lascar spent Sum
day in Cedarwood.
Marilyn Conner celebrated her third
birthday anniversary Saturday even
ing with a party.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Fisher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Warner and Mrs.
Frank Nance were guests of NIr. and
Mrs. c. d. Cave Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ.
Askew, a son.
The Ladies' Guild met with Mrs. P.
Fisher on Friday.
Mrs Wallace Cunningham who has
been Ill is reported as being some-
what improved.
Margaret and Joan Pinkard spent
the weekend with their uncle, B. T
Mayfield.
Marcella wasson. infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wasson, Is
quite i'll.
J. s. Sammons and Miss Irene Kane
were Cedarwood visitors Sunday.
Gladys Parr is spending a few
days in Pueblo.
NJ. E. Edison was in Pueblo Mon.
day attending to business affairs.
Mr.. Taubman is reported as being
quite Ill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
BOONE NEWS

John Shiflerh has been very i'll for
tho past week.
Dennis Carter has returned to Mis-
souri, after spending the holidays with
relatives here.
Tie pupils of senior high school
were entertained at dinner Thursday
night by their English teacher, Mrs.
Darnell.
A. H, Howell went TO Pueblo Tues
day on business
Herbert Hammond OF Pueblo and
Mr.. Lewis of New Mexico were hunt
ing in the vicinity of Boone Wednes-
day.
The Boone high school will give a
play, The Hoodoo". Friday, January
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
LAMAR NEWS

The Lions club were hosts at a din
ner given Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock in honor OF the Rotary club.
At the meeting ballot was taken on
what each member would like to see
accomplished in Lamar for the inter
ests OF residents during the coming
year. A committee composed OF ]. C.
Johnston. J. S. Maxwell and F.. J. Kel-
cey were also present representing the
y. NJ. b. \.
John Oldham has resigned his posi-
ton at Marx and wheelers' and leaves
the last of the week for Arkansas
where hc will mako his home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Beulah News

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Enylebright and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Mudd of Pueblo spent
Sunday In Beulah.
Rev. d. NJ. Scott, former pastor OF
the Beulah church. vl.ted here
"Wednesday.
Miss Julia Ellis OF Wilson has taken
the position of teacher OF the intcrme-
distc Grades in Beulsh school.
John Strnonscn spent Monday In
Pueblo.
Miss LoRena Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs o. s. Mackelfresh motored to rnu-
eblo Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid society of Beulah
Methodist church held an all day meet
irs at tho home OF Mrs. Donlcy
Wednesday.
Mira. b. l.. Fisher and children and
Charles schultz of Pueblo spent Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. George Trae-
Der.
Mrs. John Simonson is Ill at her home
In Beulah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

meeting closed leaving the decision to
the commission.
A bond issue aggregating s150,oO0 is
to be voted on at the school election
to be held in Trinidad District No. l.
January H. II the measure passes the
result will be that the overcrowded
condition of the north side schools will
be relieved thru the construction of
buildings adequate to provide school
room for all the school children of the
city. 1t is planned to construct an
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

tial abandonment of local street car
lines closed Monday afternoon. Tho the
petition OF the company calls for sus-
pension and removing tracks of the
Animas street and San Pedro and
Baca street lines, including the West
Main and Stonewall avenue routes.
there was favorable sentiment voiced
for the running of the interurban cars
into town by the Stonewall avenue
way. over the bridge across the river
and thence on West Main street. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
4OU simplYcunzot dfMdt missiH

Thousands of exquisite strap pumps. onords
and boots are on sale at prices that will
make every woman gaspl We have slashed
prices right and left with absolute disregard
10 cost or value. Everything that q
woman's heart would wish for in the way
of styles and leather combinations are to be
found in this sale. They are not shoes
bought for sale purposes, but our own
regular stock. reduced tremendously for quick
and final clearance. The prices are so low
that many will be able to afford TWO
pairs instead of one. Come---but come early,
if you please.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Every man n Finland is required by
law to give n toll OF from seventy to
eighty days labor to the state each
year. Exemptions from this obligatio
have eoaa granted to those who devote
their time to hunting wolves. bear, and.
otheN depr edatory animals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
WESTERN INVENTIONS


Recently granted Colorado patents
include:
Easement window adjuster-walter
Cox. Provo. Utah.
Amusement Device (Circllng- whip)-
Ernest Kohler, Denver. Colo.
Making CRATE -bars-William A. Led
dell. Denver.
Device for enabling an airplane-
motor to develop its full power at hish
altitudes-Fred /. Raymond, Two
Buttes.
sheet-roofing- Edward j. Yetter.
Denver.
Producing Tuugstic Oxid-Warren F.
Pleecker. Boulder
Extraction of vansiium. uranium
and radium from certain ores-War-
ren F. Bleecker, Boulder. Colo.
Flotation apparatus - Herbert H.
Ronnell, Denver.
Railway-crosSi1C- F. Brady
Colorado Springs.
Furniture-Otis Ellison tieccased)
Albuquerque, y. Mex.
Clothespin-Fred NJ. Kilfoyle, Storrs,
Utah.
gan, Utah.
Automatic Tympan- -gage-Iacob s.
Merkins. Grand Junction.
Fluid-operated Motor-Gustave NJ.
Nell, Denver.
Charge-heater for explosive motors
George \. Richards. pueblo.
Drink mixing Maohtne-HaEry B'
Ross. Denver
Table tiIting Mechanlsm-Charlcs E.
Thompson. Denver.
Toilet--David 5. Buck, Pueblo,
Artificial Limb-Arthur A. Briie'
Denver.
Locking Device for Nuts John {.
Pipe-buck-Jamcs c. Hughes, Fort
Morgan. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

The Chamber of Commerce in Toxic.
Japan, has adopted a resolution favor
ing the closing of all shops on Sundays,
as part of a program for improving the
hours OF labor thruout the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

A process invented by Mississippi
lumberman is said to extract the pitch.
recover the by-products of rosin, tur-
pentine. and pine oil, and dry the lum-
Der, all in twelve hours time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1s22.-PAGE SEVEN

s-room addition to Centennial school
and the building of a gymnasium and
auditorium at the high school. The
auditorium will not only be used for
the student body but may be used for
public meetings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

Supreme court OF Colorado Upheld
the Colorado bouedry law as consti-
tuiionai And that means that having
LIQUOR in the home is Just as Illegal as
buying hooch from tho hootlegger on
tho street. 1t means that bottle in
the cellar IS as much violation as
bottle on tho hip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
RocKvALE HAS GOOD NEWS

RUI- N ' MI ffsNs' IN''D y 7 W
biggest of the coal mines UP the
liver, the Rockvalo. Is now getting
busy after idlenCss OF many weeks. \
score OF men are making cleanup ana
putting everything in condition Tor
activity The mine employs $50 men
when fully operated. Present extent OF
work VIII depend on the amount OF
coal that can he sold. Tho Citizen
states:
In the men taken on at the Rovk-
vale mine those who have the great
est number OF dependents are being
given first cansidern ton. When this
group has been provided for. the men
next chosen VIII be considered from
lengtn OF scrvlce with The colnpany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Councilman Harry W. Risley OF Den
yer introduced in the city council a
resolution that a committee he APP
pointed to confer with authorities OF
Denver university in regard to build
lng q municipal stadium for athletics
for the use of Colorado schools.
n. & n. G. will be ready to meet and
make partners wish the new railroad
when It comes up from Gallup. \ mar
row gauge outfit of trucks with tools
and mon has been sent south from Ala
moyi ard tt is understood at Durango
that the Pennington branch is to he
put in first class condition Immediate
ly a. a part OF the general Improve
mcni which will be undertaken thru
out the lines in the san Juan basin.
T. NJ Gerbrick. professional strong
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
IN THE BIG WHITE SMOTHER


Little do we on the outside of the
mountains know OF the adventures of
railroad men, passengers and freight
ers on the long winding trail across
the Cumbres range, where they have
been flounderidng in snow all this
month. AS usual the worst OF the diff
ficulty has been in the vicinity of Osier
station and beyond Twenty inches OF
snow fell last week in two days. A
train buckied and broke in two and
both sections stalled, with other trains
fallen on many days in the San Juan
mountains when all was sunshine this
side.
AS to temperature the most severe
cold reported has been 80 degrees be-
low zero at Sapinero. At that time 1t
had not been below Is at Grand juno
tion. Some important road building
work near SapInero has been stopped
by the severe weather.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

T. NJ. Gerhriek. profcssional strong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Negro Owes Life
to Courts Clerk
Rddich, Not to Die To-
day Because OF Jones
Watchfulness.

sam Riddick. coiorcd. under death
S"ntenc" for the murder Of a col
"rcd woman named simmons in
N"wp"rt> News, october :. 1921 owes
ms III" today to the watchfulness
OF II. stewart Jones clerk of the SUI
rr"mc Court of Appeals. Riddick.
who was sentenced TO die In the
electric chair shortly after sunrise
this morning. MAS granted wri; of
error and supcrsedeas by the Su-
pr"me Court Of Appeals on MAY 20.
w.. hut for some reason the Court's
order sent 10 his attorney. r. H.
Pre-. at Newport News was not re-
turned To the pcnitcntiary authori-
tics
As is his usual custom. Clerk Jones
communicated with the prison au-
>H"ritirS last night and found that
tn" courts order had not been re
c"ivcd. He immediately got in touch
with farke L. Deans. secretary to
Governor Trinklc. and it was ar
ranged 10 send the original copy o.
the order from the courts record to
tho prison.
Riddick will not hc cicctrocutcd to-
day. Instead. he has a retrieve un-
til tn" fall term "f the highest court
IN the state, AT which time an opin-
ION VIII hc handed down in the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
III ENROLL IN RICHMOND
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL,
NinetyOne Register in Arts and Sciences and Thirty
Sign Up for Law-Last Years Enrolment
Is Exceeded.

With i2l students enrolled on the
first day of it's exclusively college
credits summer school OF arts and
sciences. tn" University az Richmond
roiimcnt and. according to Director
w l.. Prince. there is n strong like
iihood OF last years number being
doubled. Ninety-one OF these are
registered Ia the arts and science
departments. and thirty have signed
up for law.
Director Prince was hopeful yes
ierday that ;oday's matrivulutIous
would bring his number up To ie5
or more. and Secretary Barnett. OF
tn" i. - Williams school OF Law
In view OF the closing today OF the
local public and high Schnuis and
Snch schools el>-W here. Director
Prince announced that teachers In
these Schouls who wished to mutric-
uIatc could 81" So as iai- aS Monday
and get credit for their work !;
is understood that "A number Of the
local school teachers are DESTROYS Of
TAXI Ing work ri W-sthnmpt"n this
summer.
Every room allotted for Us. during
IN" summer was taken last might
when mairiculation ceased and other
sections OF both mems and wum.n's
dnrmitories viii bc opened today
The whole school Is crntrrrd ON th-
richmond College campus. with men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
all and women using

using Thomas Hall and women using
Jeter Han.
According To Professor Prince, the
triculates are in the courses in chem
istry. physics ana biology The Uni
Nersity Of Richmond is Offering thes.
courses to pre-mrhIcal students. the
courses being given in exact con-
rormity with the entrance require
hents of all standard medical col
i-ses. Garnet, tyland. PHI d.. Rob
-rt Lowing. ph. -. and Horace T..
Hayden. NJ A. are conducting the
sciences courses. respectively.
About 80 per cent OF the matricu-
said. and the iarEe majority are
c"ll-s" men and women. giving a
distinctive college environment 10
the school. \ number Of these, arc
pubic school teachers who are work
ing toward degrees. and \ few are
hish school and prep school students
"Hd-aN"rtnk L. secure College en-
tran"" requirements
The enrolment OF Yesterday IL
was pointed out. would be materially
augmented today 10y late Corners and
Icy students "f thu regular winter
session who are slow in Mining IN,
AZ o'clock this morning The I-ui
varsity "f EiChm"nd summer session
VII! toe In fu!l swing. with ali Glasses
starting then, except organic chem
tSiry which VIII begin under pr
RNl"nd at O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
STATE FARM INSPECTED
BY PROMINENT OFFICIALS
Governor and Mrs. Trinkle
in Group Which Goes
Over Big Plant.

state officials and prominent c!ti-
Gems of Richmond. Petersburg and
near-h! points assembled at the
St"t" Farm yesterday at the invita-
t'"n az ih- board "f directors of IN.
N'rs!nia state len!t-ntiary for the
p"rp"S' "' inspecting the plant. In
th- group were ,;uV-rnur and Mrs
r.. IT," Triukl-. Aforementioned
John X Saunders State Librarian III.
x. M"iiwnin-. state Veterinarian J.
o. F-rnryh0usn Major I.-Eoy
hodges. director %! the budget: w
r. Harris. OF the Petersburg Ind-x-
Ari'-hI Progress Louis i.rownIu\v
tity Manager of P-t-r<hurs and
many men and women Interested in
study OF Prison lie ana social well
iare work
Superintendent Penn. OF the state
Farm, hnd guides to shuw the \isI
i"rs through ih- sl--pius quarters
Tor 'h- ""mNirts. The Kitchen and
mess hall which had h--u decorated
Win Iif--siz-d pictures II Governor
Ir!hkt-. and through the modcrnIv
equipped dairy plant
nose familiar with thu State
Farm we're surprised at tue progress
'"S Ih""" 'h"r- Practically AL!
"' the 200" ncr+s hre In cultivation
and the grazing ground. ar. c.v,r.d
win hlu- grass. \ new bower and
lighting plant H. nearly completed
"nh ih- c"nN!"ts at the farm app.,r
." -" "S'"pii"nsiIy Well cared for
AFTER lh- tour OF inspection and y
gathering on the lawn. where Two
'"hNlcts rendered several vocal
sritct!ons. the visitors were rendered
dinner III the residence Of Super
!nt-ndeni Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
6.CENT FARE PAPER Is
NOW UP TO AlNSIIE
Hnt"h az Ordinance. Approved by
'""n"il Forwarded Z" Mayor
for His Signature

lily 'Irrh All IL MCtpyW-l N.S-
t-rday forwarded to Mayor Aim.Ii, Il
nuuher OF resolutions ANA ordinance.
Adopted hy Roth branches @, civ
council rn- Mayor wih urohat,,v
npprpNr tho pagers today. wh-r-uI".n
ih"t h"'oii!r tn" avs 81 the CIV.
Included Ia tn batch ui documents
~ AN ordinance directing thu ndv-r-
i>-i""it "t tn" ordinance extending
IN" t-c"ht street car fare, wEio., auto.
matIca!ly expires on JuIy 10. FOR
H'rl"d OF 'hrr- months after tn.t
'"t" resolution apGropriaiing S2o.-
'"' Tor improved electric lighting
M"hk Grace street from Smith to
''"4'id"re streets an ordinance,
1h"hs'ny thr name IL beverly
street 10 lakewood Avenue auurn-
riiS iug 5000 Ia extend ih. CITY
Planning scheme. ,rproprIatlne 3.3i
f"r hf"pTu"f fixtures ia IN. ntti..
~ TIA" Iunn,i>>ion-r 81 ih,. E-y.utt-
!" a'quir" lani To- widen Meadow
frlds" Eoa,l between First ana SEQ
'"h HEthhrH. iilEhIHud i'hT. To- tti-
'h"i!|r 'hr FInhH'" Committee :. n,
'hr rat" OF Interest uu ,Ity bonds
amounting 10 &2.0uU. d"u. in r-un.!i,s
SANE I" i!-2 per cent. to t-mn.r-
army 'i"S- Aii'u NN.iiI- h.tv..i
""hin'"t hud r:trk A,-ni... T..
morrow 'iN,a2I O." np-u ana .xt.,j
rN"l"id street urtM"-u stuart and
i"N' NN""u"H Il" PERMIT j /.
ht'"t L" uSr rily wat"r dud f.c-
"n'n"ndinf Morgan Il Mills for an
'"'"'"'"t Ia special game warden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
REPORTED ATTACK ON
SMALL GIRL ST|RS CITY
Two Negroes Are Freed of
Suspicion by Child and
Companions.

quickly responding To Il report that
Two negroes had made an attack on
young Eirl In Il thickct near tho
state Fair Grounds. more than n
score OF police and plaiu-clothcs OH
GERS yesterday afternoon made a
conpi"t" investigation, showing that
no actual Grim" had been committed
although such might have resulted
hHd not three children. accostcd by
inc men. become alarmed
excitement for a short time was
intense. as reports of the alleged at
TACK spread through tho city. TN.
police. on the scene in Il few min
utes. threw Il Gordon around the
woods and thoroughly searched them
Tor suspicious characters while
others questioned tho children who
gave the alarm. Two negroes vcr.
found by tho father OF two Of the
children and accompanied him to his
nome, where they were speedily freed
az suspicion by the children them
selves
Captain 4. S. Wright. chief of dc.
tccuvcs. personally took charge OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
DISCUSS CITY LIBRARY
AT MEETING TONIGHT

An open meeting of the SuhCom-
miit-e on free public library. named
at tn" last meeting Of the Committee
ON Utilities. VIII be held at ) O'Clock
tonight in the Council Chamhcr. All
phases OF tn" question will he dis
cmSScd At this meeting Represent
taitv"S "f many civic organizations
Will appear to express the sentiments
of the various organizations, and in
diNiduais prominent In tn" library
movement VIII also speak.
The committee mas before IL
resolution providing for "A bond is
sue al &21u.o0o To be used In erect
ing and establishing such a library
Al the general meeting OF the com
mttt-c Monday night, the Council
Chamber was crowded with citizens
in favor oi the appropriation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
COLLECT NEAR EAST
BUNDLES NOON TODAY
Fcdrrh'ion Of Mothers Clubs. Ind~r
direction of Mrs. Phillips,
VIM Ten SiufInn.

> hh"ads, city Near East Re
!'ef Rundie Day chairman. announced
last night mat bundles from IN.
nineteen Near East Relief sin,lous
Will b. collected l.ntU moon ,nd.,
when the Near East viii r.qt..st MAJ
every on" send ola clothes Tor IA,
armenian "rrhans 10 Scar Eusl Re
ile' headquarters so cnin!r. ,,lt
b" collected Il le' at ,Hr station.
this afternoon. THIS announcement
Nas mace 10 eliminate uuurccssnry
expense. a. voluntary wort.r. ,,,'
not be called upon after tr.s ,i,uc
Mr.. RhcadS lu thauy.lns tr. y,r,-
Gus organizations that aided In,
Bundle Dag. made sp.cal m.ulior
OF the Federation of Mothcr.. .I,hs
OF which Mrs. !. j. rnuUps is chair
man. TINS organization manned
more stations than any otH.r rI,h
In the city, taking respOnsln.ir, fn-
ten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
COLONEL JAMERSON
ASSIGNED TO CITY
assumes Dutl-S ~. Chief or Stan
Hoth Di,isIon Ia Itirh-

ny recent order from Aeaduuar.
TER lhifd Corps Area. Baltimore.
'"!"n"! George n. JamcrS"n infan-
'fH. J., ass!snr'i To dniy a> chief .f
tan rishtt,th Division. with sta
ti"n At Ei.hmond
'"!"I.-! JaTi-rS"n tx Il naiiv. Viz
oman, ana returns to duty i'm his
"''iN" STATE after most di-tin.
r"sh-h career IA the army. lie.
hniI' IRAN hhrtInsvili- and attended
"s al" f"lyi-"hniy In-tirut" at
ni"Shshurg i"r two years Fran
thri" lac received an appointment ia
M Quilted state. Military Academy
at West POINT. from which lps,i,u-
Won h- graduated in June. 1894
After serving a. lieutenant I'm ,h..
seventh United states Infantry for
sever" years, Colonel Jau.rson
''h-h captain. was assigned to dutv
az '"nihn!ant "f cadets at V. T.. I
"her" Ii" remain-d Ior four YEAR.
During tn" World War. Colonel
Jain-'s"n served at Camp IT,. az
"'"h-i OF ii'- Thrr. Hundred and
seventeenth Infantry uniil appoiut.d
a. hfit"di"r- s.n"rai and assigned
D" command 81 The one IIuudr.J ana
r''S h'hth infantry hr!endr of the
Eikhi."ih Division liz continued 4,
ih- communal Throughout If. s.rvicc
~ Franc" anl Mas returned ,n TN,
rams "f colonel after tn, muster on,
"i th- nhti"ual army
hn'Ins tn" past year Colonel has
"r"h ''HlnE course at the Army
war college,. At Washington. from
"h''' iuIN b" c"m-e T.. EichuonI
ih""'rhani T.. j.. B"mI,. III East
'i"r- street. --rrrd "a u,rsnr.l ala
=" ''""i'' Jnmers"n ira france.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
building Permits ISSUED.

day issued Il permit L. tho. Richmond
Construction Company to build a
frhme dwelling AZ 40l West Forty
second street South Richmond, to
cost SG.S06. Permits were also is
sued 10 tn" Millhiser Bag Company.
I" repair oiiic" building a; sO2 state
street. To cost $3.50, r.. !. and {. r.
Patch. TO build brick garage at
1914 Porter street. to cost $500: \
NJ. fettsrew. 10 repair frame dwell
ing al %" Fast Seventeenth Street
south Richmond 10 cost $500; y. l..
wheeler. To repair frame dwelling
at 42lO Fulton Street. 10 cost 400