davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams Gays: l know some
oonmpn,ties that would begin to
tbr,ve # they would set aside spe-
cal burylng ground and after the
6rA ceremony erect tomostohe'
with epitspbs something Ike t9,S:
Here lle the bodies of Splte' En-,
w and Gossip, gone and forgotten
Follow the advice of the exper.
fenced poultry man and provide com
Cor,ahle winter quarters for your
pullets # you expect them TO lay
49, maximum number OF eggs dur
in the coming months.
Breed all the sows as near Tue
.ame time as possible to insure un
,gorm herd when the pigs are ready
for market.
From 95 to 90 per cent o' ". :
liant food IN manure Is lospll II II
piiowed to stand in the barnyard to'
',.' ,non,bs before being scattered on
the land.
Ifvou have San Jose sea le IN you
,rohard. oct busy and apply lime
sulphur sprav as coon as tue ''
fall. - t.
some cant do any fall ploWlni
oo" o !, has been so dry all sum
oeoaUs I,, ve have noticed some oat
.Isa.dy Isa, ~ M IN some mighty fine see'
sss s.lss and It hasn't rained enough t
sof,en the land for two mon'D''
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

Delmar Massey and wife visited
At Ooouee over the week end.
JJbn Bates and family have
moved from their farm lere to near
Blfdell.
We understand that A. NJ. Doss
will rove his grist mill from here
to Ooonee IN the near future.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
REYNO

Ed jackson has bought wins
CherrY's property.
Bob Baker has bought The ii !
jackson farm one mile from tOWn
wR jackson and wife are ViS'''DS
relatives at Cape Girsrdesu' NO
Luther Holford is slck az 'H''
writing MISS Katherine SP'rh~'"
is also sick
HI Richardson has just unloso'
ed two carloads of uling, and n''
secured an experienced man TO Pu'
itIn
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
FOSTER

Claud Foster has moved on the
McNabb farm Clyde Foster will
move into the place vacated
Mrs James Foster was called to
the bedside of her aunt, MISS Josie
Hart near Pooahontas, who has been
sick for a long time
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
tuberculosis, Not Red Cross
Christmas Seals

The Arkansas ruberCulo.s A..
citation is deslrous Of calling ,t.,
ton at this season of eyear to Tho
fact that the Christina. Seal, which
was formerly the property Of -.
American Red Cross, "a MN
clusively a Tuberculosis Christ.
seal and the entire proceed, A.. No.,
for the fight against tubs,..,.
carried on bv the National r,
eulosis Association aud ,hs 40
and i,aoo county association. ~
6liated with il.
For ~ years tue seal !. i,
property Of the Amsrlcss IA a.. '"s
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Late County News
HAMlL

Jehu Presley and family ano
Clarence Presley and wife we're Wis
,tiug relatives here the latter part
of tbe week.
, Mr. Gordon and family nave
move 20 their isrm purchaser OF
Taylor Early. We welcome them
to our community
W. II. Wsldrou OF walnut
Ridge visited bis son and other rels
tives here a part Of last week.
Will Roach aud John Waldron
attended tue slmington sale Tues
day.
Mtss Pearl Massey attended
church AZ Vernon SUNDAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
For Country Schools

/. A stronger aud better district
organization linked more closely
with the county orgaLization.
2. More framed teachers with sal
aries based on qualifications, exper
lence and quality of work.
8. More attention to the planning
of buildings with particular refer.
snoe to lighting.
4. Better attendance and stricter
enforcement of the compulsory at
tendance law.
5. Consolidation when practica-
BILE.
8 The establishment of rural high
schools. Surely, much better oppor
tunities than now exist must be pro
vided for bows and girls who live in
rural districts to attend a good high
school near at hand.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

Riggs d Jones, Ford dealers, are
putting on a sale Of slightly used
and second hand cars. Some of
them are electrically equipped and
are selling as low as $l25 Get
yours before they are all taken. At
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO oUININE CTabletsl. IL
stops the Cough aud Headache and works on the
Cold z. ". GROVES signature on each boz. JOc
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

e..ood hand cars at Riggs =
,.vss For sale cheap. nany
and yet you're.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
What the Schools Need

The needs of the public schools
of Arkansas are being givea more
attention at this time than ever be-
fore in the history Of the state.
School men and citizens generally
are beginning to study carefully and
with discrimination the report Of the
Survey Committee. 1t is expected
that TINS forms a basis upon which
the educational program of the fu-
ture may be predicated. The recon
mendations of the Survey are in a
way reflected In many Of the follow
ing recommendation made by State
Supt. j. l.. Bond in his biennial re-
mort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

cent interview with the Plant Juice
Man, who Is widely known in Rich
mond because of his original theories
about health.
The little girls bowels would not
move unless forced with oil. She had
no appetite. was pale and slender and
so nervous she could not sit still.
AT night she rolled and jerked in
her sleep. She seems like different
child since taking Plant Juice. Her
bowels are regular and she eats like
a trooper. Her nerves are quieted
and she sleeps soundly.
my liver was inactive. suf-
fered from constipation and had head
aches continually. ! couldn't eat des-
scrts or greasy foods. Rheumatic
pains would shoot from my shoulders
to my elbows and back again. Plant
Juice relieved the headaches, con-
stpation and rheumatic pains and
ended all my troubles"
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond nj
Tragle's Drug Store. in Petersburg
by Morrison. the Drug Man: in Chase
City by the Chase City Drug Co.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
EXPECT MANY VETERANS
TO VISIT CRATER TO-DAY
Rotarians at Petersburg Pro-
vide for Handling Large
Number of Confcdcratcs.

PETERSBURG. VA. June %
Petersburg Rotarians are planning
to accommodate over 900 Confed-
crate veterans Friday and Saturday,
in the way Of taking them to the
Crater and other battl"n"lds around
Petersburg. The parade and final
day OF the reunion In Richmond kept
many Of tho old soldiers from COM
Ing over today. but they are cx-
nectcd tomorrow by tn" hundreds.
Rotarlan John Lyon Branch. chair
man Of the public affairs committee,
made special trip 10 Richmond last
night and distributed hundreds of
free tickets TO the veterans. These
tickets Will cntitle the holder TO ad :
mission TO the Crater without
charge. the expenses being paid by
the Rotary Club. The stree, car
company Will take ans veteran free
of charge. hut the Ro;arians hope
10 have enough automobiles on hand
to take care OF tn" crowds.
President Wilson and Mr. branch
sntd that the Rotary Club extended
the invitation TO the relatives of the
veterans. but only the veterans
would be transported free on the
stree, cars. The relatives will lie
taken In automobiles with the old
soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
BEAUTY IS IMPOSSIBLE
WITHOUT PERFECT
HEALTH

No woman can be beautiful without
the enjoyment OF perfect health. She
may strive TO enhance her charms
and accomplishments through the aid
of artificial means, but her efforts To
this end Will he in vain.
a great many OF the causes Of i'll
health Of women are due to troubles
peculiar to the SeX--such as aches.
pains. Weaknesses and irregularities.
The longer such troubles are neg
lccted. the more difhcuit to correct.
ST. Joscph's q. r.. l.. is a womau's
tonic that has been used for almost
nifty years In that time thousands
have been relieved OF their aches and
pains: the Irregularities corrected and
the general health restored.
IL you are one OF the many who
suffer from troubles peculiar to your
sex. give q. +. l.. Il trial. Your drug
gist will supply you and return the
500 paid for the bottle il YOU are
not satisfactorily benefited G.. T.. l..
is purely vcgctHblc-cOmpoSrd OF only
such leaves. roots. herbs and seeds an
are known and employed by the med
zeal profession.
Clip and mail this to Mra Martha
Cancer, Box 1907. Memphis. Tenn, for
Confidential Booklet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
:TERANS BEGIN JOURNEY
BACK TO THEIR HOMES
Boys in Cray" and Pretty
Sponsors Reluctantly
Say Good.By.

Their hirtr.sccond annual reunion
cr' tho United Confederate Veterans
&t might began reluctantly to turn
i?ir backs on ~" capital OF tho
authcrn CONF icy. and began
'vinx FOR - t. respective homes.
ter having lt.d tho freedom OF vir-
lia's metropolis for three days.
Prouy Sponsors and chsperons
nsied In hotel Hobbies with the
oSs In gray" for last fond fare
.il In tho grand old city" al many
tho veterans called Richmond. 4
u OF color was presented In tho
tells whore theae farewell gather
Sss wcre held. beneath tho blood
feid. offset by a bine cross and
|3iite stars, tho nag OF Dixie, the last
hbrnre wa5 given.
Tho outpourinB of tho veterans and
3iitora began early yestcrdsy aftoS
ION. many apecinl3 for tho far South
svlnB early. Several OF tho trains
not leave until shortly before
4dniGht, however. and tho visitors
Fi veterans remained until tho last
mute.
II has been seven years since a re-
ion of the Confederate vetcrans
AZ held In Richmond. Veterans and
'ltors all have warm spot in their
artS Tor tho Confederate capital, and
e fact that IL liz 80 seldom they meet
8re accounts for the last minute
&iy. Evcryw where last might cries OF
tothing like IT," greeted the Guca-
IN. ''Iiow did you enjoy your stay
Richmond
Preparations to get away were
trtcd early yesterday morning when
IT, transfer company and taSlctb
rviccs we're kept busy rushing
3unks In the Chesapeake and ohio
8iiiway Station and the Union sta
IN on Broad Street. Ono ta1icab
rricc reported that all OF It's auto.
Fob!lcs and every available extra
crc pressed into service during tho
sunion To take care OF the crowds.
aCrow!s Hooked to the Consolidated
ckct once on Eas, Ma!n street ycs-
drday afternoon 10 such an extent
% mission was almos; Impossible. Ad-
tionaI CLERKS were placed on duty TO
< Ok after the visitors and sec that
~ received all Information pos
9lc.
3Thsi morning the veterans are
3c"diug TO their homes with only
cmorIcs al III. ly22 reunion. They
rri"d win them best wishes from
people 90 Richmond and an in
tat!un to come again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
GROWERS AGENTS IN
CHARGE OF WAREHOUSE

PETERSBURG. VA. June 2e.-S
p. Belts and w. G. Baptist have been
appointed managers for the ware
house of the Tobacco Growers CO.
Operative Association. which has re-
Gently taken over the Watson ware
house on Union Street under n lease
Mr.. Belts stated yesterday that the
plans for hig business were fast be-
Ing perfected. and farmers were join
ing the association very rapidly. The
Watson warehouse is one OF the
largest in this section and Is on one
Of the city's principal streets.
The warehouse WAS recently taken
over from the owners. according to
Mr.. Belts, ~ the association.
MIR. Belts also announced that b
mass meeting OF the farmers would
be held next Saturday at Sutherland.
In the Midway Schoolhouse. He will
deliver talk to the farmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
OFFICE OF CUSTODIAN
MAY BE INVESTIGATED
IRv Assnciaied prcssl

WASHINGTON. June demand
for congressional investigation of
the office Of the alien property Gus
todian was made I'm the House to-
night by Representative Woodruff.
Republican. Michigan, who charged
that the aggregate value Of the prop
critics held by tho custodian, ms shown
ny his latest report, was nearly a
quarter Of :. billion dollars less than
we might reasonably expect TO find
there"
Mr.. Woodruff estimated that the
earnings returned by the seized nron-
critics during tho past four wears
amounted to sl0O.000.OO0. which. add
ed To the value OF enemy property,
would make total of 100000. 900 TO
be accounted for, as against 1876. 00U.-
300 given In Custodian Miller's re-
port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
.Inmcs VI. I.cGrnmlc.

LfNCHBuKG. VA. June c2-
am"s NJ LcIirande. 90, one Of tn.
ldest men in the employ OF the
Traction and Light Com
any. died Wednesday night at the
Hospital after long i'll
ess OF heart trouble. Surviving him
re his wifi" and three children, Mrs
.dward Arthur and Wyatt and
ames LeGrande: two brothers. F.
T. LeGrande. OF Lynchburg. and w
;. LeGrande. OF MebRne, y. g.. ana
our sisters. Mrs. +. T. Walker and
fiss Lillian T. LeGrande. OF Lynch
urg: Mrs. G. y. Jones. OF Colfax
nd Mrs w. +. Parrish. OF Lynch
urE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
NOW MOUNT PEARLS
ON ELEPHANTS HAIR

PARIS. June % Tn. arms of the
Parisians are now adorned with
bracelets OF pearls mounted on the
hair Of the monster Of the genus
Eiephas. Elephants hair has been
used in the manufacture of jcwelry
since time immemorial. but, so far
as IL known. this is the first time
mat 1t has ever been combined with
the queen OF gems. The bracelet has
peen designed By Well-known Part
sian pearl expert, and consists OF n
single strand OF hair. each end be
ing fitted with sliding clasps. thus
allowing the bracelet to expand at
will.
&C.. 1922. Public ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
W0MAN'S MISSIONARY
UNION IN SESSION
Baptist Body, Meeting at Jar
raft, Names Mrs. ]. d.
Smith President.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 22.-The
Baptist woman's Missionary Union
held its annual meeting Tuesday at
Jarratt. with a large number or dele
gates In attendance. The church was
attractiyely decorated for the occa-
sion. and the visitors were delight
fully entertained by the people Of
Jarratt.
Mrs. II. (. Joyncr, OF this city. SUI
pcrintcndcut. presided over the
meeting. and her message. while
brief. outlined the history OF the
work from tho beginning until the
end She gave it's work from 1907
To- the present time. 1t was found
that considerable progress had been
made. and since tho si5,0oo,oCo cam
paign drive s35.iIO.oS had teen con-
,rlbu;cd to that fund besides money
spent for charitable objects at home
and assistance to Russia: Sl5,9IS.2e
vas contributed for all purposes for
the past year. many new societies
we're organized. many mission study
students and graduates and general
expansion OF the work
Very interesting talks were made
by Mrs, j. i. stephenson, MISS MAIN :
leen Hagood. Mrs. s. G.. Harwood
Mrs. G. II. King. Miss Bessie Levvet.
State educational secretary; Mrs. w,
W Douthat. Mrs. w Marshall Craig,
Mrs f.. W. Moore. Mrs. j. ID. Smith.
Mrs Virginia Nicholson and Mrs. L.
T. Robertson. Tho report OF MIS-
X. II. Gregory proved very interest
ing.
Mrs. Joyncr. declining reelection
resolutions were offered expressing
regret and assuring her OF the love
and devotion OF the members ana
their appreciation OF her efficient
services. Mrs. J. II. Smith wa,
elected TO succeed her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
y INDEPENDENCE YET
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
De- AesoeIatel rre.s |

WNSliINGIpN. Jun. 22-AlthouG ia
'mWcHdinG thc Philippine aSpira-
ons To independence and complete
II soy"r"!gnty. President Hardlng
day replied 10 the Philippine par
miSsiou that the ,iine
not set Tor Independence"
Tho Presidents statement was
ade 10 tho members Of the mission
no last week presented TO him the
|ilipinos' argument ana plea for a
para,c political existence. Tho
olicy o. tho Administrations Mr.
IardInE stated. would follow along
ne lines Ia,d down by his predc-
essors in inc White House. notably
resident Mck!nley. under whom the
'ilipinos were freed from Spain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
[AIL CARRIERS MUST
WEAR NUMBER PLATE
IRy AssocIatoh pr-ssl

WASHINGTON. june Every
.ty and village mail carrier In the
'nitcd states and thsrc are about
1000 ot them VIII be required in
le future to provide himself with Z,
~ number or badge bearing the
lumber OF The carriers route and
he name o: the post-oiiicc. under an
rider issued today by First Assistant
ostmaster General Bartlett
The small metal plate may he at
iched TO the car. IL was explained.
r otherwise prominently displayed.
hc carriers VIII be Obliged TO pay
pr the badges Themselves. the de-
artment estimating that about u,
2nts IS fair price for such an
hornment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

WASiiINGTON. june -. Another
woman candidate for a Democratic
senatorial nomination has appeared
on tn" political horizon In the per
son OF Mrs. izctia Jewel Brown, OF
FaJrmount, W. va. Following on
tn" heels % Mrs Peter r. olesen's
successful campaign in Minnesota.
Mrs. Brown has announced she vii!
mako tho race in her homo state
primaries for tho scat OF Senator
sutherland. whose term expires mex,
March.
Mrs Brown. like Mrs Olescn. has
long Interested herself In Democratic
politics. rs tho wife OF the late Con-
gresham William G. Brown. OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
EXCLUDE WOMEN FROM
THRONE OF EGYPT
IRy Associated prcss-I

CAIRO. June 22.--W Women are OK
cluded from the throne of Egypt un-
dor royal rescript which has been
issued establishing the Right OF sue
cession by primogeniture. Prince
Farouk. son Of King Faud. was dcsis-
mated as present heir TO the throne
The rcscript provides that IL the
King has no male children his eldest
brother succeeds to the throne.
The Mnhamed Ali family are cligl-
bic FOR the throne except the former
OK kh"dive Abhas Hilmi twho was
d"p"s"d in 1910. but the exclusion
does not apply 10 his descendants
Each King will secretly nominate
thr"" persons as proregent. but Par
Lament IS Allowed tho right OF ap-
proval or change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
WEST VIRGINIA WOMAN WILL
SEEK SENATORIAL NOMINATION
Widow of Former Congressman Announces Candidacy
on Democratic Ticket to Seat Now Occupied
BY Senator Sutherland.

Second West Virginia District. she
participated in his political affairs.
and after his death continued her &C
tN!ty. She was delegate from
West Virginia 10 tho Democratic Ma
tionai Convention in 1920. and
seconded the nomination there Of
John W. Davis for President. at
tracing much attention, both for her
beauty and ora;or!cal ability.
Before her marriage she was a
popular figure In the Hatjona, capi-
tai. as tho leading lady in stock
company playing here az that time.
II was while here that she met and
married Representative Brown She
had appeared previously on the stage,
playing opposite james Hackett and
OTIS skinner In several OF their sue
CcsScs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
"Plimsol" Mark
Insures Safe
Loading

1t will be of interest to ship
pers of freight on the Rich
mondNew York Steamship
Line to know that the ships of
this line have every safeguard
that is known to marine con-
structiOn.
The "Plimsol Mark" is an
insignia cut in the side of a
ship which marks the center
of gravity-or the greatest
loading capacity of the vessel.
This mark is placed by
naval architects and builders,
and for the safety Of the ship
this mark must be recognized
as the limit beyond which a
vessel cannot be loaded. The
mark is circle, with hori-
zontal lines through it, which
indicate the various limits
under different conditions.
These conditions are specified
as follows: Fresh water"
Indian Summer" Summer"
Winter" Winter, North At
lantic."
Naturally, ship-owners are
keen to load a ship to it's ca
pacity, and without such a
guide, or safeguard, as this, it
might happen that a ship
would be loaded too heavily.
Needless to say the Rich
mond-New York Steamship
Line pays rigid attention to
the capacity Of their ships, and
will not in any way invite
disaster by disregardlng this
safeguard.
Your freight shipments via
the Richmond-New York Line
are safe-are speedily deliv-
ered-and at a lower rate.
Watch for these stories
Of the Richmond New
York Steamship Line
every Tuesday and Fri
day. S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
ES<3BS S5@...3ESS9
| NEW YORK Stearnef3
sails tomorrow r,oona
|F3et your Gei$ht5
r. in early n
@sssse ss.sss-A
Hs = n 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
'ALES APPOINTED
KNIGHT OF THISTLE
tBy United Nows.l

LONDON. June 22-The Prince of
'alcs. just returned from long
'ur OF the Far East. has been APP
pinted Il knight OF tho Thlstle-thc
cottiSh equivalent 10 the English
Tr'er OF the Gartcr-hy King George.
The announcement was made on
10 ev" Of tic princes twenty eighth
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
REST YOUR TIRED feet

ALIENS FooT-EAsE. tho antiseptic
powder TO be shaken into the shoes. stops
tho pain OF eorns and bunione. and gives
quick rol!ot TO sweating, cailous, tired.
Always uao ALIENS Foot-E Ease for waistn
or dancing. II thkes tho friction from the
shoe. In q Pinch, use Aliens Foot-Easo.
.s-Adsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
,itlzcns to Herr Tn. Rate Explained.

PETERSBURG. VA, June 81
citizens Of Petersburg are invit cd
10 attend the mass-meeting to he
F'Id on the evening of Tuesday, June
p. in the auditorium OF the Peters
purg High School. at which time
|city Manager Brownlow and Mayor
Samuel w. thinner will speak. AT
Ehis meeting the tax rate for the
FISCAL year Of 1929 Will be made
public. The amount OF the munici-
pal budget will also be made publlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
WONDERFU Ill STORY
TOLD BY A FATHER
Says Plant Juice Ended His
Little Girls Bad Bowel
Trouble.
LIKE DIFFERENT CHILD
Her Bowels Would Not Move
Unless Forced With Oil
Before.

Plan, Juice not only relieved my
little six-year-old Girl OF bowel trou-
bic she had suffered with from birth,
but also relieved me of rheumatis nj
and stomach trouble" said Mr.. Ivan
Johnson. OF Camp Hill. Pa. in a re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
ADOPT CONFIDENCE
REPORT ON ARMY BILL
LRv Associatod rress1

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Thc Sen
AZ" late todsy adopted the confer
ence report on the army appropria-
ti"n hill! fixing tho size Of the army
Tor IN" coming fiscal year at 1000
officers aud $4,000 enlisted men. Til.
l!ouse has g; 10 enact on the re.
port, which includes au apprOpria :
ton OF S55oc.Ooo f"i continuation OF
work on tn. Muscle Shoals power
project. on wEich no agreement was
reached in conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
AN ORDINANCE

To permit the Virginia Railway and
rover Company to construct and
operate an additional track on JEFF
ferSon Avenue. from Tweuty-first
TO Twenty-nfth street. and n single
track on ~" Street. from Twenty
ninth street to rhirty-hrst Street.
ana ulSo to remove its double
tracks, poles and wires and discon-
Ilnue the operation of It's cars on
twenty fourth Street. from Mar
shall to BROAD. and ON Broad from
Twcnty-fourth to rwenty-nfth, and
on Twenty-hfth, from Broad To M
street. and its single track on
Twenty-hfth street. from M" to
II. and on ~ street. from Tween
ty-hfth to Twenty ninth Street and
Its weStbound track on M" Street,
from Twenty ninth Street to Thir-
ty-hrst Street, and on Thirty-frst
street, from M" Street to "P''
street. on certain conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
chnu,nnnnn Date. g..

PETERSBURG. VA. June 22.-The
chautauqua Will como TO Petersburg
}s!5 year on July Z. S. Q. 10. II, ~
ind 10. Tho local committees work.
ms III It's behalf declare that this
years program Will be tho biggest
md best OF any previous year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
Ncmcmbcr CcncraI ,y,1ter

Brigadier- General II. r Walker. Of
he First Brigade. Alabama Division,
y. c. V. was presented with a sill
yer loving cup by women on his
Ftan at the headquarters OF his d.
Vision in the Jefferson Hotel yester-
Hay.
The presentation was made by
Miss Belle Allen Ross. OF Montgom-
ery, Ala. chief OF the ladies' STAFF.