davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
900 BUILDINGS BURN
Ms FL H NJ ES S " E EP
LONG ISLAND RESORT
l84 Children Rescued as Or.
phan Asylum Summer Home
is DESTROYED.

ARNERNE. y. Y, June l5.-F'ive
solid blocks of hotels, boarding
houses. bungalows and cottages
were wiped ont by fire at this Long
Island resort tonight. Between 500
and 200 buildings were DESTROYED.
with property loss estimated at be-
tween sl.5co.oc0 and $4,000. 600.
The fire started in the wooden
Hotel Nautilus. on the boardwalk.
and sparks were carried by stlfr
wind from the cean TO frame
dwellings along the same boulevard.
F're-hshtins equipment. ambulances
ana police reserves were brought
from neishboring towns and New
York 10 cope with the situation.
The Israel Orphan Asylum summer
home lay in the path OF the flames
ana burned like tindcr after voiun-
teer firemen had carried out the lS4
children inmates 4 row of boord- =
ing g-houscs was dynamited TO check
the spread of the fire.
Wild scenes were enacted when
commuters. arriving from work In
New York City. found their progress
blocked by a seething blaze across
the railroad tracks. and frantjcalIy.
sought their families, who were fec-
ing from the town with only n few
clothes and hcirlooms.
More than score Of women
tainted during the excitement. Five
hremen and patrolman were scri-
ously burned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
DISMISS PORTNER
CASE FROM DOCKET
Grew Out of Contest Over
Will Of Late Alexan.
dria Brewer.
INVOLVED II UCE SUM
Supreme Court of Appeals, at
Wytheville, Hands Down
Number of Opinions.
INVOLVED HUGE SUM

The celebrated case OF Portner VS..
Portner. appealed from the Circuit
Court Of Prince william County, was
dismissed from the docket OF the SUI
preme Court Of Appeals at wy;he-
VILE yesterday by Judge Joseph l..
Kelly. president. The case grew out
OF the contest over the will ct the
!a;e Paul V. Portner. a son Of Rob
crt Portner. the former brewer, Of
Alexandria. The petition made up
40 pages. while the record OF the
trial case was more voluminous.
The petition alleged that Paul V
Poriner had been drinking for
several days before making his viii,
in which he disposed OF property
valued at about $4,000, which he
bequeathed to sis sister. Mrs. r. w.
Meredith. and her daughter, and s3oO
a year TO an old colored employe.
The decision OF the lower court, pre-
sided over by Judge Frank Brent.
upheld the validity of the will. which
other relatives contested
Another opinion handed down YES
'''ua! sustd ined the decree OF Judge
Frank Brent in which he held that
II would he unfair and unjust 10
take part OF Arlington County. oc
cupied by the town of Clarendon.
and make IL separate and dis,Inc,
government, 10 the exclusion of an
equally thickly settled community.
Uphold Lower Court.
In the case of the city OF Rich
m"nd against Goodwin ct ais, from
The Corporation Court OF Richmond
there was raised the question as To
the liability of the city for DELAY in
paying the award made by a hoard
OF condemnation OF lands for opcn-
ing OF streets. This was in the pak
wood section. The lower court or
dered the payment Of interest n,
me award as of the day of award
the total cost of opening all the
streets being estimated at $40 ooo
the city appealed the case. ana tho
lower courts decision was amended
and affirmed
Judgment Of the Corporation cour,
OF South Richmond awarding dam.
Continued on Page .. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
REASsURES HIS WIFE
AFTER HE is ARRESTED
d Dcputy-Shcrif Seiscs His
Prisoner in New
York City.
INVOLVE OTHER. IN FAMILY
Hint RnclnE IL nt uottom of the
Alleged RincknnII
Plot.
tBy Associated rress.t

WHITE PLAINS. NJ e. dune La
Walter F. ward. wealthy BAKERS son.
was lodged in the county Jail tonight
following his arraignment In Hu-
preme Court late today on an lndict
ment charging him with murder In
the hrst degree. growing out Of the
death of Clarence Peters. former
sailor, tho morning Of last May ID,
The indictment was found by the
May grand Jury this afternoon after
more than week spent in investi-
gn,ing his story that he killed
Peters in self-defense when the
former sailor tried TO intimidate him
on lonely road near kensico.
Arrcstrd In New York.
Ward was arrested IN Now York
by Deputy Sheriff Frank chorieo,
Klnckhand expert OF Sheriff Wernor's
department. They went by automo-
bile to New Uochclle. whcrn Ward
got some clothes. and then hurried
on 10 white Plains. after tho pris-
oner had renssursd his wife and two
children.
Tho party was late entering the
court. Most of tha I;me between 4
and o'clock. when. II WAS learned
Wnrd was in New Rochoils, WA.
spent In continuance OF tho CON
spiracy investigation which supremc
Court Justice Morschauser had been
hearing. Ralph d. Ward. brother OF
the prisoner. was questioned a,
length about the black mall plot and
his fathers association with Il.
Rcyoives About Race Tracks.
Shortly after the inquiry was ad
}ourncd. and before word was re-
ceived from New Rochelle. II be,
came known tina, the conspiracy In
quiry had served at least ono pur-
pose. II Is reported to have shown
that the whole case revolves abou,
the race tracks, and that young
Ward is not the only member OF his
family involved.
For days i has been hinted strong
ly that racing was at the bottom OF
the alleged blackmaiI plot. but Dis
trict Attorney Weeks was unable to
establish that before the grand fury
Al the conspiracy Inquiry. however
II was said to have been admitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Ritual Of First Communion
in New World Marks
Exercises.
PRESENTED TO A. p. V. A.
Gift of Colonial Danes of
America In State Of
Virginia.

Episcopal!ana of the d!ocesns ~
virginia, southern Virginia and wet
NIrainla, with hundreds ef friends,
gathered Mt historic Jamestuwn rea.
ierdar, Magma rharta Dnr," snd,
with impressive services, unveiled on
outdoor shrine to the memory pf ue~,
Robert Hunt. Trs, Protestant EpIa.
ropni cslebrant of tho Holy rom.
munisn In America the riiuai .f the
first communion In the New World
h''ng followed throughout the eker-
clres
The shrine ls tho Elfi OF tho Cole
NAL DANES of America Ia the Assn-
cia''on for the Preservation uf v,r.
Einia Antiquities. Within tho shrine
WAS hung memorial, tablet Ia Rev,
Mr, Hunt, who celebrated the Irst
communion service az Jamestown la-
land on June II. 1901 Two memo
ria!a, tho gifts ~ Richmond peopie,
also were presented. One !s Rn OK.
qu!.ite set OF linen FOR tho shrine
given as memorial Ia Mrs. Aaair
Peasants by her daugn.erx, Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
CARRY ELECTION CASE
TO FLOOR OF HOUSE
Democrats T." Demand Committee
Report In Harrison Cnse
lie Turned Down,

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
WASIIiNGTON. June l5.--Demo-
Gratis in the House intend to carry
the fight to the floor. they Indicated
today. II the majority members OF
Elections Committee No. | insist upon
their report unscating Representa-
fTc Thomas w. Harrison. OF the
seventh Virginia District, and plac-
ing the Republican contestant. John
Paul. in his place.
The Democratic members of the
committee are G. H. Hudspeth, of
Texas: Ralph Gilbert. of Kentucky.
and Alfred l.. Bulwinkle, OF North
Carolina. Today they served notice
that they would file n minority re-
port. dissenting from that offered by
Chairman Da,iinger. OF Massachu-
setts, yesterday. They were given
until June 26 In which to prepare IT,
Until shat time 1t is expected that
both sides will be gathering strength
for the contest.
Minority Leader Garrett, OF Ten
nessee. today procured n copy Of tho
Dallinger report. lie declined to
comment upon II. but Indicated that
lively contest could he expected
after the minority views are sub
mitted at any time that the Repub-
lican members care to bring up the
subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
COAL MINE STRIKE
ENDORSED BY LABOR
=
Threatened Rail WaIkout Also
Is Approved by Fed.
Grafton.
DEFEAT ONE BIG UNION
Radical Elements Proposal
Goes Down Without De.
bate at Cincinnati.
DEFEAT ONE BIG UNION
tBy Associated Press.l

CINCINNATI. OHIO, Juno l5.-uy
tho roto OF every delegate. tho Amer
lean Federation OF Labor convention
here today indorsod tho nationwide
coal strike that, Hlnco April /. has
Kept hnlf n million miners from
work. and also Indicated. by n dem
onstrG,Ion. Its approva. Of the
threatened walkout Of moro than
100000 railroad workers.
The denomination. with loud
cheers. camo from nil pnrts Of the
lig convention hall when II. 81.
Jewell. president OF tho railway ON
ployes department. OF tho federation.
told the convention that tho rail-
union officials would not interfere to
stop strike.
1t is believed" declared MIR.
Jewell. that the membership is pro-
pared to meet the test. and IL they
so decide. their decision will be com
Piled with"
IndOrsemcnt Given by Rising Vote.
The Endorsement OF the minors
strike was given BY rising vote.
cast by the delegates amid their own
chers. and nfterward William Green.
secretary-treasurer OF the miners'
union. declared that the miners were
in the hght TO the finish. and he said
il might be necessary TO ask other
unions for financial assistance
Other developments also marked
the convention session, although II
was cut short SO delegates might
attend a barbecue. staged on n river
Inn Q a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
EPISCOPALIANS UNVEH
SHRINE AT JAMESTOWN
TO REV. ROBERT HUNT
Take Ink From Papers
to Make Newsprint
IRv Assnclnteh rr.s.

MADISON. MIS- June i5.-A
process to romsve Ink from bid
newspapers So the paper eam kt
used for printing purposes has
been developed bt the United
states Forest Products i.abora-
,orr here. according tb ali All:
h"uncemcnt today; pnE mlii: I'm
der commercial conditions. has
ne-lnked 1900 tons nf ul,i n.rs-
papers and haa f"nsde The uaper
Into neWsrrint st.ck uf ntslr.d
strength ana color which was ac=
tsptcd by publishers Ne STANDARD,
sats Tho lnbDrats:y Announce:
m"ht: Bent"nitt. "a clar lii. sun:
stance formed from volcanic ash
and f"und largely 81 wspnilng, ie
used In the de:!ntinu i,roccss. 1,
wos said ~ IIsseIr.s ,hn lnt
and leaves the pnper perfectly
clear.
iieranse of the rhcapness nf Tho
new process. laboratory ufla,sls
sHs they believe that much uf iha
p.2a0.uad tons NJ neweprint an
hnallr used nRn he aatNae eli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
ANNAPOLIS YEARBOOK
EDITOR REPRIMANDED
BY ACTING NAVY HEAD
Steady Stream of Beer
Flows TO Canadian Port
LHx Associated rress. |

WINDSOR. ONT, June i5.--
Fleets OF trucks, piled high with
cases of heer for export. are roll
Ing in i stead: stteari 5ret tho
road from Windsor To the docks
OF Petite Cote and Sandwich.
while police officials stand by
Awaiting word rs halt the close
packed caravan. Within forty
clgh. hours 1T least 10000 cases
haee rolled by. watchers estimate.
with consignment labels bearing
such destinations ~ "Ohio" and
Cuba"
An amendment to the Ontario
act. :eceu,ls adopted. forbids the
transportation Of liquor for ex-
port over the highways. dealers
beins -euuired tu ship by raj! or
boat: Enforcement nt the amend
ment viii not begin. however. un-
iii The Lieutenant t-Guvernor signs
the amendment. In The meantime
tspu..eta are nsins their hours
Of grace In getting as much beer
as possible to the docks OF Sand
wich and Petite Cote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
MANY ARE INTERESTED
IN THE NEW BUILDING
Over 100 Subscribers on List
for Proposed Richmond
Skyscraper.
pnoM"TEns ARE HNTupsr,sv,c
committee nn Organization Named td
Report nj Meciine Next
MondnF Wight,

group ef hf,y representative
business and professional men s.
sembied at the Richmond Hote, las,
night nnd tooh progressive stems to.
ward the organization uf tho Grace
Street Bank aud ONCE Buiih,ng Com
psny' Much enthusiasm wn. dis
played. and It was quite evident Tint
tho rroiec. will ta "pu, over" within
few weeks. II Is proposed 10 cree,
An e!ght-story building at tho South
cast corner OF Grace and Third Streets
tho first floor 10 DO used M n bank
Ing house with four stores adjoining.
tho upper floors TO be occupied by
proieHslonal people.
Tho meeting wRs opened by IT Eli
wood TrnRlc. who presented Edgar
Allan. Jr.. ns ncting chairman. George
h Snead hctcd az secretary. Colonel
John Cutchlns WAS prcrent ms con-
hu!tlnR attorney. II was shown by
Mr.. Allan that over half the capita,
stock had been subscribed. and tha,
indications pointed 10 m oversub-
scription within the next few days.
The project will cost something like
100000. II was explained, and there
were already about 100 subscribers
on the list.
Open by September /.
The building Will front Grace
Street. sixty feet. extending back
along Third Street. lo3 feet. III. ,he
purpose OF tho organization TO omen
the bank for business not later than
Cnnta har nj,
building and tho permanent home is
completed. business will be conducted
In leased building. THE capital
stock OF the bank is TO be 500, 600.
Ihere VIII be two distinct corpora
lions. holding company and the
bank company.
Inc promoters were enthusiastic
over the outlook, feeling that such
an institution would rebound 10 the
credit OF the city as whole. and
would prove conveniant point for
banking by those who did not care
TO go further downtown, while in IN.
development OF Grace Street as n
business center such bank would
prove boon 10 the business people
In that immediate section. These
views were expressed by Mr.. Tragic.
Mr.. Allan. w. 6. Carpenter. Walker
G. Cottrell. Colonel Cu,chins and
others
Committee Is Appointed.
committee on organization was
named by the group. to rush throurh
the prel!minaries and report back
at meeting TO be held on Monday
night June &c. This committee en-
traces Elwood Tragic, Edgar Allan.
uN W. q. Carpenter and Arthur
Chapman. The chairman was au
thorized TO name a charter commit :
tee and committee Of five to selec,
an architect. AS this latter com
mittce is TO be known as general
building committee" it was suc-
geSted that the chairman include in
its membership a dentist and phy-
sician.
1t was stated by many Of the
speakers that there was no doubt
that the project would be perfected
by the next meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
REFUSE TOLEAVE
PEACE PALACE
Newspaper Correspondents Ig-
more Dutch Edict at Hague
Gathering.
WIN THEIR FIRST CLASH
Writers Tells Foreign Minis
ter They Would Stay Until
Expelled by Force.
WIN THEIR FIRST CLASH
tBy Associated Press.


THE HAGUE. Juno l5.-The first
battle of tho Carnegie Pcaco Palace
was won tSday by correspondents Of
tho world. who refused to 10 ex-
cluded from tho palace while the
postponed Genon conference on Rus
sian Affairs was holding its first
meeting.
Indignant newspaper men and
women. representing more than
twenty nations. ignored thn cd!ct OF
tho Dutch Foreian Ofiico that Jour
nHiistH shouli not even b. admitted
10 the gardens OF tho palace. and
forcoh their way through the gates
and into tho building. where they
emanded an audience with the
Dutch Foreign Minister and pre-
sonted petition To him I'm person
protestinE hgalnnt such treatment OF
tho world prens IN the international
palace Of peace.
writer's NcSuse to Leave.
Dutch foreign officials, detectives
and policemen were unable to check
tho correspondents. among whom
dominated. After tho corrcspond-
ents had gained the entrance to the
marble corridor OF the palace which
Andrew Carnegie mad" possible, po-
licemen tried 10 persuade them to
leave. but without avail The news
paper writer's announced they would
stay until expelled by force. They
had ben welcome visitors AZ the
meeting OF the international Court
OF Justice In the same building In
the morning, and they declined to
wait In the garden for news OF the
conference proceedings.
Many OF the correspondents en-
tered the hall before the session be-
gan and were officially ordered ont
by representative OF the Dutch
Foreign ohicc. Finally Foreign Min
:ster van karneh.ck appeared anL
addressed the corrcspondents Ec-
plying I" their protest. he said IL had
been decided that correspondence
should not even enter the grounds
while the conference was in session.
nut since they had entered the pal
ace. he could NOT order them on,
lie Wlsheu II understood, however
mat this was no precedent
Make Warm Protest.
The correspondents protested that
they had received no such treatment
at Genoa and other conferences.
where open meetings were arranged
ana no effort was made To prevent
them from getting reliable intor-
nation about the new deyclopments
In the sessions they did not attend
Finally squads OF Dutch soldiers
were stationed in the corridors to
patrol them ana limit the move
ments OF tho journalists to the cor
rId"rs adjacent to the main entrance
Many OF tho delegates on leaving
the conference hall stopped and
chattcd with tho newspaper men
who had attended the recent inter-
national meetings In an attempt to
s'raiahten out European affairs
After the conference had bccn in ses-
sion about an hour. n representative
OF NJ, van karnebcek reappeared and
explained that the delegates were
about 10 have tea and requested the
newspaper men 10 go into the gar
Continued IN FsKe ). Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
SENATOR HARRISON
TALKS AT REUNION
Brilliant N1ississippian Will
Be One of Orators When
Veterans Meet.
CITIES OUT FOR NEXT
Five in Race for Gathering
Place of South's Heroes
in 1923.
CITIES OUT FOR NEXT

Announcement that Senator Pa,
Harrison. OF Mississippi! will be one
OF the speakers during the Conted-
crate Reunion. which begins IN Rich
mond next Tuesday. and tina, Jack
sonvNie. Fla. New Orleans. Louis.
vile. Nashville and Birmingham are
in the fight for the 1929 reunion.
were the outstanding features Of
yesterdays reunion news. \ lively
contest Is In the mooring for the
veterans TO decide.
There was also II request for more
rooms At reasonable price-or with.
out price-for the veterans and
more rooms for the sons and dauch
t.rs OF veterans. who are coming
from every part OF the Southland to
attend the reunion.
C1nmor for Reservations.
asking for reservations" said David
Cole, OF Murphy's Hotel. yesterday
They are not individual rescrva-
t!ons. but are for parties ranging
from four to nifty. We have arranged
10 take care of several OF the parties
of fifty"
Committees having the problems
OF furnishing automobiles for the
veterans report the need for many
more cars. and all automobile own
ers are urged TO volunteer the use
OF cars for the veterans during
the parade on Thursday. Rotarians.
Shriners, members % the Richmond
Automobile club. and OF other or.
carnations are working in co-opera-
'ion on this feature of entertain
mcnt
Appropriate decorations are being
placed on the business houses on
Main. Rroad. Grace and other streets.
and it is expected that the rest
dences on the streets which the
parade will traverse will be profuseiy
decorate during reunion week
ohicial announcement OF officials
committees. etc. for the Confederate
reunion, June 2O-22. was made yes
terday. as follows:
General chairman-General In
Lane stern: vice -chairmcn. CoIonel
4. Nee. Burlington. c.. letter Jones. T.
r. Goodwin.
Finance committec-Gcneral f. n
Taylor. chairman: Colonel Julien H.
HILL w. Meade Addison. Herbert w,
jackson. j.. Il. Morris. T. g. Howell
u. k. kellogg, w. Il. Reed. Thomas
Il. McAdams. John VI. Miller, Jr.
John w. Boyd. Norman Call. Colonel
w. Nick. Evans, General w. B.
Freeman.
Treasurer. w. Meade Addison: as
sistant treasurer. John w Boyd.
Auditorium committce-Alyin NJ.
Smith. chairman; G.. Jeter Jones, act
ing chairman.
Program committee-Gcneral w, n.
Freeman. chairman.
Military committec-Colone! w.
NICK. Evans, chairman: General
Charles j. Anderson. General w. w.
Sale. Colonel J. Fulmer Bright. Col
onel f.. w. Bowles. Major C. C..
Walton. Jr.. Major c. o. Savire. C..
w. Roper.
Parade committcc-Genera w. r..
Freeman, chairman; Colonel w. Mex.
Evans.
Committee on reception and enter
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
NEW PREMIER OF NIPPON
PLEDGES COOPERATION
LBy Associated rros.

TOKYO. June l5.-Admiral Tono-
saburo Kato, Japan's new Premier
today pledged the faith of Janan ~
cooperate with the other world
powers for further reduction Of
armaments and the maintenance OF
the new era OF peace which he said
had been ushered in by the Wash
ington conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

hen!smln /, Purcell and Miss Louise
plsssnuts and two beautiful old
EnElish brass vases for nowere a
thanks nHsr.nu from Mrs Jin,us
MDEbr for tho safe return ~ her esn
from the worid war These sis,e
VIII be used on The altar when the
shrine |. dedicated.
bishop Arthur c.. Thomson. OF
Portsmouth. Va, had charge az tbs
services Tho sddres Of prcsen,s-
Nen al tho shrine wa. maae In be-
tCOneinued on Page 5. Col Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
NORTHCLIFFE MUST
REST, DOCTORS SAY
[By United News.l

LONDON. June 15.-Lord North
citffe Is indisposed and has been ad
vised by his doctors to take n com
plete rest. tho Times announces In
Its editions OF Friday.
Much sympathy is expressed in
newspaper circles over Northclifre's
condition. His breakdown is under
stood to be due to ovcrwork. The
noted publisher continued undcrtak-
Ing new tasks In spite of cautioning
from his doctors. 1t is hoped that two
or three months complete rest Will
restore Northcline to his usual
health.
Vacation Trips. SO to BALTIC. YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
SON AND DAUGHTER
LEFT ENTIRE ESTATE
Justice Van wyck, of New York,
Makes Children Sole
IeUntrrs
Try Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. June l5.-wili!am
Van Wyck and Mrs. Leila Van wyck
Osborne. son and daughter OF the
late Augustus A, Van wyck. former
Supreme Court Justice. and ono timo
candidate for Governor, were made
his sole icGntees by his Will Med for
probate today The estate was
valued at more than $4,000"
Justice Van Wyok died Juno 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

Special Excursion Niagara Falls. \.
Y. York River Line. s22.40 round
trip. on sale June 81 and 20, limit is
days. attractive stop-overs. 800 East
Main Street madison 272), Southern
Railway System.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
REPUBLICANS CONFER
ON TARIFF AND BONUS
[By Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. June ia call
'or party conference of Republi-
can Senator'S next Monday to decide
Spon PROCEDURE with the soldiers
ana larin bills was called late
'o""s oF senator Lodge. of Massa-
chusetts. Republican leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

Learn how to install Radio outet.
pree p Kadio School BY Dispatch Pa
peIs. John Marshall High School. SAT-
urday. June 18th. 7:aQtto 8:3o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

c. & q. Sunday Excursions. $500
r. I, Old Point. Norfolk. s2.2S Ocean
View. trains. Fino bathing and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
A Wonderful Steel
Engraving of
Gen. Robert e. Lee

To commemorate the Re
Union of the Confederate Vet
Grams The Times Dispatch will
publish Tuesday morning a
Rc-tnion Issue. 4 hcautifui
roto-Eravurc section with fea-
lures Of heartfelt interest TO
every son and daughter OF the
Confederacy.
Included in this edition will
be a fun page reproduction of "A
rare steel engraving of General
Robert T.. Lee. There are few
such cnGravings in existence
and they are worth many nun
dreds OF dollars. This repro
duction, encased in frame. will
make a delightful addition TO
our Southern homes.
There will also be reproduc-
tions Of leading commanders of
the Confederate Cause; and
points of interest in historic old
Richmond.
The regular edition will lac
greatly enlarged with many
additional pages of price lists
and Historic Matter.
There Will be a great demand
for this issue OF The Times
Dispatch and to be sure OF get
ting your copy. order NOW. Call
Randolph /.
June 20. 1922.