davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
FIRE ALARM BOXES

al-Gordun aud Meade streets
Ave. and Paterson 81.
24--Market and Sheridan Streets
2b-Smith Street ana Central r. n.
and FRS: streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
gI-Madison Avenue ana Smith street
S5-Smith and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New street
S7-Smith and State Streets
4l-Standard Underground Cable CO.
42-Atiantio Terra Gotta Works
4s-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
45-Commeree and Front ssreess
47-High and Washington Streets
62-Cortlandt and Eastop Streets
53-Division and William Streets
64-State and Buckingham Ave.
65-Parker St and Pulaski Ave-.
5e-Hali Ave. and Charles strees
b7-State and Wayne Streets
bS-Near Lead Works
69-Maurer
e~2-Washington Street and Park Avenus
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
sS-Amboy Ave. and washington st:
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford street
S5-Nasr City Hospital
s6-Clevv,and and Brace Avenues
s7--Amboy and Hall Avenues
s2-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
s3-Lawrence and Francis Streets
94-Neville and tombstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
ls-Washington Hose Co.
l4-McClellan Engine Co..
15-Protection IL, & l..
l6-Eagle Hose Co.
Hilbert, H, & l..
22-Lincoln Engine
44-Garfeid Hose
333-Entire Department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
At the Strand

The Beautiful Liar" al Asso-
ciated First National attraction
starring Katherine Macdonald, the
American beauty of the screen" is
to be the attraction at the Strand
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

President Harding's stenog-
rapher, Miss COranelle Mattern
Of Kentucky, who is to be mar
ried this month to Norman B.
Shepherd of Connecticut
, 1922-09-27
TON Watson Mem
fire Left Stranded

state there is sadness over the sena.
tors death with both political
friends n enemies expressing re-
greet and sympathy TO the bereaved
family at Hickory Hill"
In the mind of most every Geor-
gian there is a picture of a slight
figure standing with arms out
stretched on a platform. His eyes
are fiery; his red hair. silvered with
grey. is ~disordered: his lace impas.
stoned al from his lips eloquent
words pour like a flowing stream
OF molten metal-Watson, the ora
tor. playing upon the emotions Of
his followers like a master of a mu-
steal instrument.
Right or wrong" these tom
Watson men have followed their
leader at all times during the past
three decades. according to election
returns. Observers are almost
unanimous in the opinion that Wat
sons influence over his following
will live long after his body has
entered the grave and that his
teachings will be adhered to in Sc
Letting a successor.
But the observers are at a loss
in naming a possible new leader OF
the ''fifty thousand" Watson had
few lieutenants to carry out his
edicts. which once given TO his le-
gions were as interchangeable as the
laws OF the Modes and Persians.
He ruled them as monarchs in a
sovereign state of n republican gov
eminent. with his death there is
no outstanding follower to assume
the leadership, according to observ-
ers. who express. the belief a candi-
date will be selected by a few Wat
son men n an effort made to Sc
cure the united support of the
others. Under the Georgia law.
Governor Thomas w. Hardwick
may appoint a temporary successor
TO the Junior senator to serve until
the general election. November T..
The governor, who now is in Can
ada. has ~telegraphed the e~xecutiv
Continued OF Page FeurJ
, 1922-09-27
TUO Prisoners
Use Launch In
Coast Escape

TACOMA, WASH. Sept. e7.-Two
prisoners at Mcneil Island federal
prison escaped last night in a
launch. Tho men were James w.
Beronto. %. sentenced to three years
in June. 1921. for embezzling S11 1000
from the office Of the internal rev.
enne department here. and Robert
J. Turner, %, n stenographer. sent
enced to three years from San Fran
cisco in March, 1922. for forging =
postal money orcer.
The escape followed a report that
n plot had been discovered 10 effect
n wholesale delivery of prisoners in
the Mcneil federal ~penitentiary and
transport them by automobile to
Vancouver, b. c., where they would
embark for South America Federal
officers in Tacoma declared they
knew nothing OF such n plot and
Warden F. r. Archer refused 20 dis
cuss Il.
, 1922-09-27
CLOTHES THIEF
UNDER ARREST

Arthur j.. Cote. aged 10. of New
York City, was turned over TO this
sheriff's office this morning by Ed
ward C. Haynes. special agent for the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad in
Casper, and charged with petty lar
ceny. Cote is said 10 have stolen two
5 uits OF clothing. shoes. shirts. naval
discharge papers and other belongings
OF f. c. Perkins, n shopcraft employe
Of the Northwestern in the Casper
shops. The clothes were stolen from
the bunk cars used by employees in
the local yards. yesterday.
Cote was shipped out of New York
City to Omaha, Neb., to be employed
in the railroad shops. From Omaha.
he was transferred to Casper. He will
be given a preliminary hearing this
afternoon or tomorrow.
, 1922-09-27
WOMAN WINS DIVORCE AND THE
CUSTODY Of 3-YEAR- OLD Child

Nellie Z. Chase was granted a
divorce at 2:3O o'clock this after
noon from Walter C. Chase by
Judge Brown in district court and
given absolute CUSTODY Of their
three-year.old child. The father
was also ordered by the court to
pay rlimony OF $50 9er month for
the support OF the child and $50 at
torney's fees.
The divorce occupied the stten-
ton Of the court all day and was
, 1922-09-27
NEAR EAST
OPENED TO SOVIET

though It was described as another
abusive, tsctiess, undiplomatic com
munication'' has been followed by the
free admission in official circles that
a FAC conference with the Soviet
government participating and recog-
mixing the agreements reached would
be best for all concerned. as Russia's
vital interest in the future of the
straits was also admitted.
MOSCOW, Sept. 27.5tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.6Upon the heels of the
Russian Soviet note to the entente
and Balkan states on the Near East
situation. the third internationale
has addressed an appeal to the work
ers of the work urging them to do
everything in their power to pre-
vent the European imperialists. as
the appeal expresses it, from taking
up arms and plunging southeastern
Europe INC a new and far reaching
war.
The Turkish soldiers. inspired by
, 1922-09-27
WORKERS
GET INCREASE

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. FIN.
creased pay has been granted Great
Northern railway shop workers. who
Rave perfected their new system or
ganization OF shop crafts. It was an.
nounced here today.
The pay given the new union. which
represents 5000 workers on the Great
Northern system In the northwest,
ranges from ~ c-nts an hour for all
first class mechanics TO SIS cents an
hour for highly skilled mechanics. the
announcement said.
, 1922-09-27
REVISED GRID
SCHEDULE HERE
IS ANN
MIDI Season Open Date
on Schedule Arranged
for High School

Casper high schools COM
plete football schedule, re-
vised, was announced by
C. X. Fletcher, principal. and
Dean Morgan, coach, this
morning. The team plays
the next seven games at home and
goes to shr:daa on THANKSGIVING day.
Cheyenne will be played here ARMS
ticc day.
The complete schedule is as follows;
Sept. so-Dougias at Casper.
oct. 6-Torrington ct Casper.
oct. 20-Laramie at Casper.
oct. 27-Greybull at Casper.
Nov. 4-worland at Casper.
Nov. 11-Choyenhe at Casper.
Nov. 17-Billings at Casper.
Nov. 30-Sheridan at Sheridan.
, 1922-09-27

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. :7.-tBy
Associated Press6Fifty thousand
Georgia followers of United States
Senator Thomas e. Watson, who
died yesterday in Washington, today
are MISUNDERSTANDING to some
man who car win their faith and ad-
miration an opportunity to become
a dominating power in state politics.
Tomorrow afteroon, in the little
village of Thomson. the last rites
will be said owe the remains of the
great chieftain. Throughout the
, 1922-09-27

ORDERED TO
NEAR EAST

WASHINGTON, SEPT. 27.-Secretary DENLY today or
dered two destroyer provisions, comprising IL destroyers, to
proceed "as early as possible from Norfolk to Constantinopie
with extra supply of provisions" in response to a request from
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, American high commissioner at
Constsntinople, that they be sent 'for the protection of
American interests" N
In addition, the supply ship Bridge will proceed as soon as
possible to Constantinople.
"The purpose of sending these ships is to protect Ameri-
can interests" it was declared, and furnish supplies should
they be needed. The method of distribution and in general
the 50 to be made of the supplies SO furnished will be de-
termined by Admiral Bristol"
, 1922-09-27
Cigaret Fires
Gasoline, Man
Suffers Burns

Smoking Of a cigarette too close
TO gasoline that was being drained
from one OF he trucks of the White
Motor company at 2 o'clock this
afternoon resulted in painful burns
to the fingers of r.. II. Robinson,
and the calling out of the fire de-
partment TO e%xtinguish the fire
which had caught or tho truck.
The truck was pushed out OF the
White Motor Truck garage and was
easily extinguished. Robinson was
attended by DR.. Victor Dacken.
, 1922-09-27
FINED $50
EACH IN COURT

II. C. Calhoun and o. L. Smith. who
pleaded guilty this morning before
Justiso OF he Peace Tubbs to petty
larceny in connection with the theft
of wrenches and a gasoline. oil. water
kit from the automobile belonging TO
Attorney Robert r.. Ogden. Jr.. were
fined $50 and costs each.
The theft occurred September 10
when h car belonging to Mr.. Ogden
was broken down 10 miles east on the
Yellowstone highway.
, 1922-09-27

searched out the Arkansas and three
other battieships in a simulated bat.
Vie of the Virginia capes.
The attack which was designed to
test the utility OF seaplanes. p9rtic-
ularly torpedo carriers. as an arm of
the naval establishment In time OF
war. was carried on under atmospher.
ic conditions which naval experts said
gave the air forces practically a 30
per cent advantage.
, 1922-09-27
Workman ShOw
Head Laid at
Rest, DanDilIe

DANvILLE. III. Sept. 27.-Prom-
limit men and well known showmen
and carnival owners from all parts of
the country were here today to attend
the funeral of Clarence A. WORKMAN,
carnival man, who died Sunday at
Cincinnati.
Among those here for the funeral
We're John ard Charles Ringing;
Otto F1oto AND William FIoto. editor
Of Bill Board, OF Cincinnati.
, 1922-09-27
GAR. VETERAN
FALLS I'm MARCH

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept. 27.-By
The Associated Pressl-One Of the
civil war veterans in the annual Grand
Army of the Republic parade dropped
from fatigue at noon today from the
line of march as It neared the capital
extension grounds and died within
fifteen minutes. He is known to be
a veteran from Minnesota and is be.
Iieved to be NJ. j. Makenhausen of
White Bear Lake. MINI.
, 1922-09-27

First National bank here at
noon today were killed and
the other two wounded and
captured in a running battle with
citizens which followed the sounding
of the burglar alarm.
E. G. Smith. cashier of the bank.
sounded the alarm by stepping on a
section OF tho bank floor which was
connected with fhe burglar alarm.
Alarmed citizens met the bandits
with gun fire as they emerged from
the bank with their loot. carrying be,
fore them the bank teller as a shield.
The bandits returned the fire.
Ernest Jordan. Jeweier. whose store
hdJoins h lank. received powder
burns from the bandits pistols.
Firing from IN upper story window
Of a store Gro the street from tbs
hank. Joe Mckinney. attorney. killed
or mortaily wounded another bandit
II was aid the second robber wa.
killed by Constable Britain.
1t was impossible to learn who shol
the man who was mortally wounded
One bandit. who sat in an automo
bile In front of the bank ATTEMPTED
~ hakc ms getaWay out was captured
after being wounded.
Two ~ the men were shot as the,
ran down the street. The dead:
81 Wilson. 40. Cookston. Okla
George Price. 40. cookstoa. Okla
Charles Price. rs. bro.her OF Georx'
Price. also OF Cookston.
The wounded:
Mark Hendricks. IS. OF Park HIN
Okla. A a named Cowan. drive
OF n OF the two bandit cars. Hi
residence Is unknown here.
None OF the half dozen citizens VIII,
engaged the bandits I'm the battle wer
woWnded.
All OF the $4,000 in cash and $50
600 In bonds with which the bandit
ran from the Bank at the opening O
the fight was recovered.
, 1922-09-27

one OF the most bitterly fought in
THU term OF district court. The
case was fought primarily on the
question of who should have the
right to bring up the child.
Judge Brown in summing up the
case and granting his decision said:
81 recognize the fact that a moth
or ordinarily can better care for q
child OF three years than can a
father. Unless evidence is intro
tuced to show that she is mentally
or morally unfit for the duty.
, 1922-09-27
CO ARRIVES
AT FRISCO ON
RECORD TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-The army dirigible CO ar
rived over the business section of the city at noon and sailed
gracefully on toward the landing field at the Preside. Three
army arplanes escorted her.
The CO began the fight from Ross field, Arcadia, last
midnight, where the transcontinental trip wa completed.
The ship was delayed by headwinds.
Three airplanes were sent from here to scout for the
.dirigible when nothing was heard from her at the hour of
her scheduled arrival. These planes returned and later es-
corted the CO to the field.
, 1922-09-27
In
ALBANIA Seen

ROME. Sept. IL. - Rebellion has
broken out in Albania and the insur-
gents are marching from h south
toward the capital at Tirana, accord
ing TO unconfirmed reports recei-ed
from Albania via Bari. The govern
ment troops ave been reported de-
feated.
Steamers laden with refugees are
said. to hsve left valona bounc for
Brindisi.
, 1922-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Long
gowns OF the groundgripper variety.
vampirish hats. and the other wom-
an-of.the-worid type Of female fit
tings broadcasted from Paris late
this summer are winning the battle
against the sporty. short skirted-
dinky hated appurtenances OF flap
perdom. it became apparent today
with the announcement OF the filing
of an involuntary petition Of bank
, 1922-09-27
FLAPPER TRIBE. DISAPPEARING
SHOP GOES BANKRUPT In N. Y.

ruptcy against the F1apper Shop.
where Miss Fannie Luball has been
dispensing equipment to the fast
disappearing flapper tribe.
The bobbed headed girls OF Green
witch Village and Times Square
changed their allegiance from New
York-to the Rue De La PAX SO sud
denly that Miss Lubail found her
self stranded with lots Of %non-regu-
lation uniforms.
, 1922-09-27

a hard struggle apparently was vic
torious toJay in Mercer county by
about 1900 votes. Returns from
1904 Of the 2,464 districts in the state
gave him 49, ss votes against IS, s22
for Record. a lead OF Toll.
Senator Freiinghuysen took Hud-
son county with Jersey City. his OPP
ponents home. by almost 3 to /. up
setting predictions.
The senator waxed his campaign on
two main issues, prohibition and the
tariff. He did not discuss the soldier
bonus. against which he voted. And
he rarely answered Records charges
Tint the was sympathetic with mon
opolies.
In the November elections. Senator
Frelinghuysen will fight II out at the
polls with Governor Edward I. Ed
wards. the Democratic nominee for
EDWARDS is tho champion OF the
"wets." New Jersey voters expect a
warm contest on the prohibition Is
sue.
Most OF the Republican congress-
men who were opposes in yesterdays
battle seemed to ave boon victorious
over non-organization candidates.
The Rev. Warren T. Coon. army
chaplain during the war. won the
Republican nomination for congress
man in the Eighth district.
Later returns en- the Republican
congressional contest in the Seventh
district revealed the defeat OF Rep.
resentative Radcliffe by George II.
seger by about 500 votes.
, 1922-09-27
Mail Carrier Loses
Finger in Accident

Frank Childers. driver Of the Cas-
per-Alcova mai stage. is minus one
finger as s~fasSit OF an accident which
occurred this morning.
Childers was lacking up the rear
wheel to fix it. The jack slipped and
the workers finger was caught be-
tween the differential housing and a
rock.
, 1922-09-27
HELD In SWITZERLAND
JAIL is DIVORCE DEFENDANT

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. IL
Mrs. Genevieve NJ. Paddleford. in Jail
at Lueerne. Switzerland. on charges
o. shopiifting. is a defendant today in
a suit for divorce filed here by DR..
George e. Paddleford Of Hollywood.
Cal.
The divorce petition recites The nj.
, 1922-09-27
Steel Merger
Is Broken Oft

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Sept. ~
Negotiations for the merger OF the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company
and the Brieshin Steel company have
been broken off. it was announced to-
day in statements made public by both
companies.
, 1922-09-27

The torpedo planes came within q
few hundred yards OF the battleships
and discharged their torpedoes at will,
the dreadnaught depending only upon
the skill Of its officers and their rud-
ders to evnde theoretical destruction.
The planes attacked the target ship
Arkansas In full force while the fleet
was steaming at high speed. The
other battleships by skiliful maneuv-
ering avoided a number of hits fired
at point blank range.
, 1922-09-27

cans OF New Jersey said today that
prohibition would be the principal is
sue but not the only issue in his cam
paign against Governor Edward I. Ed.
wards. Democratic senatorial nominee.
The votes cast yesterday for my
opponent in the primaries. George L.
Record. were largely a protest against
prohibition he said. The senator
said he did not expert a particularly
hard fight against Governor Edwards,
champion OF the vets"
, 1922-09-27

merly known as Eleanor Mckinney
Toomy, Of st. Paul. MINI, and also as
Mrs. Ben Teal of New York. The
petition alleges that under the name
Of Mrs. Teal she was convicted of
having attempted to furnish false evil
dence in the divorce case OF Mrs. Hell
en- X. Gould in New York in 1909.
, 1922-09-27
POPE APPEALS
TO The TURKS

ROME. Sept. 81. - lBy Associated
Press.-Pope Plus today telsgraphed
Mustapha Kemal Rasha urging hat
the Turktshlcnmmander adopt every
possible measure to avoid further
bloodshed.
, 1922-09-27

tinues the appeal. nave overthrown
the allied designs for the enslave-
ment Of h Turkish people. The APP
peal asserts hat English Imperialism
threatens the world with a new war.
involving all the Balkan countries.
, 1922-09-27

Senator Given Two-to-One Majority Over
George L. Record in New Jersey Re-
publican Primary Contest

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 2T.-Unite States Senator Joseph
Frelnghuysen, friend of President Harding and one of the
administration leaders in congress, was renominated by Re-
pubIcans of New Jersey yesterday in n sweeping victory of
more than two to one over George l. Record, a Jersey City
lawyer.
, 1922-09-27
NAVAL TORPEDO PLANES SCORE
SEVEN HITS OUT OF SEVENTEEN
In ATTACK ON BATTLESHIPS

ON BOARD BATTLEsHIP WYOMING, OFF VIRGINIA
CAFES, Sept. 27-(By Wireless to The Associated p-ess)
Aided by weather conditions described as most favorable,
three squadrons of naval torpedo planes today fired IT tor
pedoes at the battleship Arkansas and scored seven hits,
Theoretically sinking that ship. after naval scout planes had
, 1922-09-27

LONDON, Sept. 25.7By The As
soc;ated Press.-Mustapha kemal
Pasha, replying to General HarrinS-
toms ultimatum, evades the question
Of the withdrawal Of the Turkish
troops as demanded. says a Reuters
dispatch from Constantinople, but
, 1922-09-27

LONDON, Sept. 27-(By The Associated Press)11Brit-
iMh official circles today considered Russian participation IN
the Near East conference as probable. 1t was stated that the
French, Influenced by the Kemalists, would probably demand
Russia's presence
The receipt of the Russian note on the Near East al
, 1922-09-27
PROHIBITION SOT
VI ONLY ISSUE.

RARITAN. N. j., Sept. z7.-united
states Senator Freiinghuysen, re-
nominated yesterday by tho Republi-
, 1922-09-27
British Announce Policy of Adnlittance as
MoScow Internationale Issues Ap-
peal Against All Europe

declares that Kemal has no knowE
edge Of a neutral M He COM
plains Of the action Of the British
in destroying buildings and roads
and concludes by saying he concurs
with the allies in the desire to avoid
incidents.
, 1922-09-27
ANk BANDITS SHIT TO Death In GUN BAIT
Three Killed, Others
Wounded, Cap
tured in Robbery
of Arkansas Bank

EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark,
Sept. 27.-Three of FIVE BAN
dts who attempted to rob the
First National bank here at
noon today were killed and
the other two wounded and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

3UJ.lf.
a slogan has been adopted, ave
have won; we are winning; We will
win"
The spiritual results Of the cam
paign to this time have been very
reat,including all increase over pre-.
vious years OF more than $50. 900
candidates for baptism. nearly 200
600 church members, and more than
1000 new Sunday Schools. 275. 900
new Sunday School scholars. more
than GOO additional b. Y. p. US
and membership in these unions
of 100000 more than reported for
the three years just previous to the
campaign.
The director Of the campaign are
K. ID. Garland and Joseph 7. Watts.
and they will have tie cooperation
OF the organizers, publicity directors
and women's Missionary Uuuiou, di-
rectors in each Of the - district as
soeiations, with suitable organiza-
tions in each Of the 100 churches Of
the state
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06
new STATE
OFFICE BUILDING
Will Stand Seven Stories
and Cost Approximately
S475,OOO.00.

Richmond, Val, Sept EXcuya-
tion for TIE foundation OF thr nov
S75o,Oo0 state OHice Huliue has
begun 10 Capital Square here. Whero
a steam shovel is ion dnily operation.
The new building win stand cvci
stories high, win bc thormgbIy mod-
eni and lire proof and distinct a1-
dition and ornament to thr oapitul
city The erection Of thi4 mienih-
cent stueiure was reudcrci possible
By the last Cenorai emhly 10
adopting an administrations measure.
backed very strongly by iht Goycl
nor. or the total cost NJ thc nc,t
building, approximately Si15,eNU
viii be derived from the Nugni
debt settlement The huildiug is dy.
signed TO care Tor aIl 81 those mtuy
State Department. which for yeal
have been scattered throueh ltich-
mond, owing 70 tho fact fhat ifr,
hayc been squeezed ont of the State
Capitol aud Stale Library Buui'ne.
These homeless" departments Are
estimated 10 taN The state 30 cNc,s
on $30,oOO annually n reutals 'rn.
new building is rNpeetrd 10 be ready
Tor occupancy Within twelve
months.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06
THE BAPTISTS
| OF VIRGINIA
Win Conduct Evangelistic
Campaign From Septem-
Der lst to December 3rd.

MI lN,ntists of Virginia will
t,sa multaneous Campaign Of
! as4Gsm aud Enlistment To com
rptcmbcr and continue
tlal4a December .. The purpose
, ta npmgn is to promote soul
a.H. uull of The churches and to-
,onnlisi ncw members and nom
r.us oll members in the work
d TO. Million Campaign launch
suiar OF activities has just
ooi from the headquarters
/ Rbmoua, setting apart the
! ,u r september as the time for
/ 'i tHe circulation OF dcnom-
uUalpapor, Oclohor ns the time
W. claims OF slcwardship,
Nrmher as the time for cn
Eafl l,b-ciibing church mcm
.H benevolent work of tile
itntfiou "loyiliy Week will
l NOvcmher 2d Dcccm-
HWist Of Virginia subscrib-
hr present campaign q total
4 t tHln $s,uu0.0O0, and they
ts Nay lst llome' and Foreign
Ri Alaeters' Relief, Baptis,
tN. ,,,.tt.t.tl lt,.u,.it..f ..t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06
THE UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA
Edwin a. Alderman. Presiden,
THE TRAINING GROUND or All
TIE PEOPLE
NE PEoPLF

Departments represented. Tie Col
iege. Graduate Studies. Education.
Engineering. Law, Medicine, The
Summer Quarter. Also Degree
Courses in Fine Arts. Architecture.
Business and Commerce, Chemistry.
etc. Tuition in Academic Depart
ments free to Virgnians. All ex
penses reduced to minimum. Loan
funds available for men and women.
Address THE REGISTRAR. Uniyer-
sity, Va. 29-3G