davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-20

of Mrs. w. A. Pride on Thursday
evening beginning at s o'clock.
Mosques may be procured at Frames
Drug Store on Thursday afternoon.
Those who prefer to come unmasked
will be privileged to do so. Every
body invited.
For Doctor and Mrs. Potter.
On Thursday evening Miss Sadie
Hall will entertain in honor of Doc
tor and Mrs. Potter.
II
The Bible Study class meets to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. s. A.
Apple and completes the study of the
book of Numbers.
+.
Miss Estelle Walker of Grand
Junction, Colo, is the guest of Mrs.
H. b. McCullom.
The Daughters CT the Confederacy
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs
A. J. Addingtoh at four o'clock.
A full attendance is urged.
T.
The various mothers clubs of the
city met this afternoon at the school
building for the purpose of forming
a Federated Mothers club to meet
once a month during the coming
school year at the High school build
ing.
Mrs. Newman has returned from a
pleasant visit in Houston, Texas.
y:
Mrs. Billie Baker and children OF
Shawnee are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
w. X. Burnitt
=
Reception.
Mesdames P. C. Dings T. H. Dunn,
Kirk Dyer, L. S. Dolman and j. W.
Kruger will give a reception on to-
day week at the home of Mrs Dings
Invitations will be issued the latter
part of the week.
j.
Mrs. Foster of Kansas City is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs Kenneth
Hudson.
Mrs. Beckham has returned 10 Fort
Worth after a short stay with Mrs.
r. T. Turner. Mrs. Turner is very
i'll.
T.
Mrs J. c. Reid, who has been the
guest OF her sister Mrs. B. H. Corlew,
left today for a months visit in Dali
las.
Mesdames Willie Atkins and VIII
Prather have returned from Cornish,
where they attended delightful
house party given by Mrs. ]. ]
Cloughley at her country home
Rockhenge.
Mrs. Hubert Young, who has been
her mother in Dallas for the
past fortnight is at home again.
T.
Mrs. p. L. Rasor, accompanied by
her children, who have been visit
ing in Oklahoma City for the pas
week arrived home yesterday. Mr..
Rasor, who was attending the X. p.
convention there, returned Sunday.
Mrs. Sid Mulholland and family
have gone to Fort Smith to visit.
They will remain probably through
the summer.
Called to Reward.
Mrs. Mary Irvine Greenleaf of Ard
more, Oklahoma, passed away Sun
day at the Methodist hospital. Mrs.
Greenleaf left an only sister, Mrs. d.
II. Reichard of this city and an only
brother, DR.. ]. I. Hostetter of Colo,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
BEATS W|FE'S SUIT
BY TAKING life
As SUIT FOR CUSTODY OF Chill
DKE.N IN CALLED. MAN TAKES

KANSAS CITY. Nov "a deputy
sheriff made his way 10 the bench In
Judge Sheehorn's court today and
whispered a few words to the judge.
who then made this announcement:
The defendant is dead. The case
OF Minnie Irene Corbet VS.. William
Serman Corbet is now matter for
the Juvenile court"
Almost simultaneously with the
calling OF the case of his wife. who
was suing him for the custody of their
three young daughters, Corbet swal~
lowed two ounces of poison In his
room, and died. Fear that his wife
would be given charge of the children
was the cause of his act When the
news reached court. Judge Seehorn
personally transferred the case TO
Judge Poterfield, of the Juvenile court.
Il do not believe this woman should
be ollewed to keep these children with
her" he said in turning over the case.
Corbet obtained a divorce from his
wife May 8, 1912, and was given the
custody of the three girls: Violet.
seventeen years old; Gladys, thirteen.
and Nerna. eleven. Arthur Everett
was name correspondent in the suit.
The girls stayed with their father for
some months In boarding house.
Then he became i'll, lost his Job and
turned them over to Mrs Corbet. He
agreed to pay her IS a week for their
support Everett was hoarder at
Mrs Corbet's home. Corbet fell be-
hind in his payments and was brought
into Police court on a charge of nom
supuort He was fined Sloo and was
ordered 10 keep up the weekly pay
ments Judge Porterfield continued
the case interrupted by Corbet's death.
He ordered the three daughters into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
MRS. PANkHURSf AXIS
ON SUFFRAGE SOIL

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Mrs Emmeline
! Pankhurst. the English snffragette,
today stepped on equal suffrage soil
for the first time. and for the first
time addressed women who have the
right TO vote.
II feel like dancing she told the
Chicago sufragists who greeted her.
But ! never dance" She showed her
enthusiasm in two stirring speeches
and in her remarks during three re-
Ceptions, which extended over as
many hours.
Mrs. Pankhurst told several hun
dred members Of the Political Equal
lily league that If the women of III
nois failed in their duty at the polls
the fight for votes for women" would
receive a setback all over the world,
The English leader warned her hear
ers against party affiliation, telling
woman and In the interest OF hu-
mainly She also advised them
against miiitency. saying The Amer
lean women do not have to resort 10
violence to obtain the vote,
Mrs Pankhurst thought the at
tack today on Premier Asauith by
women with dog whips as he was driv-
/ ing in the country perfectly proper
! and another step in the cause for
which we are fighting.
( Mrs. Pankhurst attended the ball
! of the Woraan's Trade Union league
! tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE

In the CIerk'ss onsss of the Hastings
Court, Part II. OF The city of Rich
mond. October IL. 1919:
To Rudolph ". Rose. trustee. and
Thomas w. Johnson, or IL they or
either OF them he dead then to the
personal representatives of the said
Rudolph w. Rose. IL dead and the
personal Representatives and heirs at
law. or others entitled to claim under
the said Thomas w. Johnson. If dead,
as well az the unknown beneficiary
or person or persons entitled TO
claim under a certain deed of trust
to the said Rudolph W. Rose. trus-
Tee, recorded in said clerks Office In
Deed Book Is. page sss;
You are hereby notified that lot
of land. standing upon the land books
OF the city OF Richmond tpart of Madi
son Ward of said city. and that part
formerly known as the city Of Man.
chester) In the name OF Thomas w
Johnson. and further described there
on as lot In square SOS. IS feet on
Eighth street was sold on the 18th
day Of December 1899. for delinquent
taxes. levies. interest and costs to ths
Commonwealth of Virginia. and appli-
cation for the purchase thereof has
been hled in this Office, and il appear
Ing from the records in this office thai
you are Interested in said land. you are
further notified to appear in -four
months from the date OF this notice
and do what may appear to be neces-
sary TO protect your interests,
Given under my hand this nth day
of October, 1918.
w E. DU VAL. Clerk.
A Copy--Teste:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
BIG MISSIONARY
|. MEETING ON SUNDAY
ARE NEARLY
COMPLETE---IN CENTENARY
CHURCH.

Arrangements for the missionary
mass meeting To be held at Centenary
Methodist church next Sunday are al
most complete.
Student volunteers from Richmond
college, Medical College of Virginia
and Urfion Theological seminary will
make short addresses.
The Centenary Methodist Sunday
school orchestra under the direction
of Frederick Hardy. will furnish the
music. John Garland Pollard VIII
preside.
The Woman's INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary union, under whose aus
pieces the meeting win he held, IL com
posed OF represe .tatives from all
evangelical denominations IN Rich
NOR 5aand vicinity. Mrs. J. Gavin
Sts@Art was elected president upon
The organization of the union in 1908
She was succeeded by Mrs. Il. T.
Osgood. who ~ the present head OF
the organization,
The vice presidents are az follows:
Miss Sallie Deane, st. Paui's Episcopal
church. Mrs w. h. Newell Broad
Street Methodist church; Miss Hill
Seventh Street Christian church Mrs
A. Hartuug, German Lutheran church;
Mrs j. j. Scherer, English Lutheran
church, and Mrs. BENJAMIN T. Crump
Second Baptist church.
Other committee members are
Mrs ]. Calvin Stewart. Mrs. l., r
Curry. Mrs. Roscoe White, Mrs. II. T
Richesou, Miss Alice Taylcr, Mrs
! Julian p Thomas and Mrs. Johr
Garland Pollard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
TO MAKE TENANTS
LIABLE FOR BILLS
REAL ESTATE ExCHs>GE ASKS
Fon AMENDMENT OF ORDI-
NANCE

The Richmond Real Estate exchanges
has. believing that the law holding
owners of property responsible for the
NAY rnent of gas bills Of their tenants
works a hardship upon property own
ers. has sent 10 Chairman Mills. OF the
committee on public utilities, resoin-
lion requesting the committee to recon-
mend that the ordinance be amended
SO as To make the tenants using the
gas and water responsible.
The resolution. which was adopted
unanimously, follows:
Whereas, the present ordinance OF
the city of Richmond, which requires
the owners OF property to be RESPONSE
Bile for the payment of the gas ana
water bills Of their tenants Is thought
10 be an unjust burden upon the sato
owners of property; and.
Whereas. the Richmond Real Estate
exchange feels that the owners OF
property should not be liable for such
gas and water consumed by tenants;
therefore. be it
Resolved, That the committee on
public buildings. properties and utiit-
ties of the city of Richmond be re-
auested to recommend that the present
ordinance relating to gas and water
bills be changed so as TO make the ten
ants responsible for gas and water
used by them rather than the property
oHner"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
-~~---------------~----~-~~
HANDKERCHIEF HELD
SAVINGS OF YEARS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3--For twenty
years "a bandana handkerchief has
served Henry Clark as a bank,
Clark has a onehorse delivery
wagon with which he earns a living
and "A trifie more for the bank. A
few days ago the horse ran away and
spilled Clark out on the pavement.
Bruised and dazed he was taken to
the dispensary The receiving clerk
asked him IL he had any valuables.
He motloned towards his hip pocket.
The clerk took therefrom what he
thought was a dirty old rag. and dis
gustedly threw il into corner.
Here, what are YOU doing with
my money shouted Clark. coming
from the stupor.
Money | haven't seen any money
the clerk answered.
Yes, you have: it's in that hand
kerchief you threw away. That's my
bank"
The clerk unrolled the rag and
found a roll OF currency. He counted
$751; in 81. IS and $40 bills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
FEDERAL PRISONERS
WILL USE NAME

ATLANTA. Nov. 3.-Prisoners at
the Atlanta Federal prison hereafter
will be known by names instead of
number, and their uniforms no longer
will bear the letters ~. S. p" An
nouncement of this radical departure
from prison custom today was made
by Good Words. the paper which Is
edited and published in the. peniten-
tiary.
Even since the establishment Of the
prison here convicts have lost their
identities Immediately on entering, be-
ing designated only by registration
numbers. They also have been re-
ouired to wear on their clothing the
prominently displayed letters brand
Ing them az United States prisoners.
For more than a year Warden Mo-
yer has urged upon the officials OF the
department Of justice at Washington
that these degrading marks OF prison
IFS be abolished. and recently, accord
ing TO Good Words. his plan was given
official sanction. Hereafter. while
each prisoners clothing will bear his
registration number, II will be 70,
Identification only and will be CON
cealed from sight,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. Nov, s.-Reviva
services are being held every after
noon and night this week in the Ash
land Baptist church. The pastor. Rev.
Or Headly Is being assisted by DIR.
Calvin Blackwell celebrated evan
geIist Or Blackwell preached pro-
foundly impressive sermon Sunday
night to a very large congregation.
Mrs. /. n. Vaughan has returned
from visit 10 her son, G. F. Vaughan.
in Lexington. Ky.
Mrs. squire sampson and Miss
Sampson. who have been the guests
OF Mrs r. A. Tiiier, have returned 70
Baltimore.
Miss Louise Miller. OF Richmond. was
the week END guest OF Miss Martha
Hughes,
Miss Eleanor Montgomery, of Rich
mond, Is the guest of Mrs Aubrey
Hurt at Gwathmes.
Mr., and Mrs Muller, of Baltimore,
are the guests OF Mrs. Frank Day.
Miss Edwin Herring OF Woman's col
iefe Richmond has been the guest or
Miss Mildred Hart,
Mrs. James Harris entertained the
younger set with Halloween party
on Saturday evening In honor OF her
niece. Miss Margaret Graham.
The Phi Kappa Siga Fraternity en-
tertalned informally on Halloween
evening in their attractive chapter
house.
A delightful dance was given by the
college and town men At the Henry
Clay inn Saturday evening, at which q
large number OF visiting girls were
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
?. A. s. BRINE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
FORMER BRITISH VICE CoNsCL
TO BIZ BURIED TO.
MORROW

After an Illness of severa! weeks.
+. A. :. Brine. secretary OF the Rich
mond Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals and formerly
British yIce-consul here. died yester-s
day al his home. At Eilerson. Han
over county. aged nfty-three years.
The funeral will he al 9 o'clock noon,
Wednesday. from st raui's church.
Rev. X. w. Bowie. the rector, assisted
by Rev. I.andon r. Mason. of Grace-
Street church. Officiating. Interment
will be in Hollywood cemetery.
Mr. Brine was horn at Weisbaden.
Germany, July IS. 1861, while his
father, Rev. James Gram Brine was
English chaplain of the German town.
HIS mother was Mary Amelia daugh-
ter Of Edward Bouverie Pussy. d. D.,
OF Christ church. oxford He re-
ceived his education al Charter House.
to which he was nom irated by Will
liam T.. Gladstone. prim" minister OF
England.
Coming to America he lived a; first
In Albemarle county, Va, after which
he moved to Bedford county. where
he married A!via Patrick daughter OF
Captain Claiborne. Of Halifax county.
who died several years ago.
lie moved 20 Richmond in 1888, and
soon atiPFSafu was maze ftiliSt view
consul in Virginia He was a we'll
known man in Rich moni and vicinity.
once having charge Of the hounds nf
the hunt club. again acting as score
tary for the races Mt The Virginia state
, fair. and one time as steward Tor the
Westmereia nd club. His activity as
secretary of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals ha.
heen always the source Of much god
for the organization.
Mr. Brine married Miss Annie
Gordon Coleman. daughter Of Henry
I T. Coleman. of Halifax county, In
! January, 1902. She survives him as
does one son bv his first marriage,
! philip Edward Pussy Brine He also
leave three sisters Miss Lucy Rrine.
+ of Salisbury. England Mrs. Edith
MeCauland. OF Richmond; and Mrs.
| George l.. Borradaile, Of London.
| Eng. and three brothers--the Rev.
j. e. Il. Brine. Of Studley. Oxford.
| Eng; Major F. r Brine. of Helne
Ray. Kent Eng: and the Rev A. l..
/ Brine. TIowardsville, Queensland.
( Australia.
/ Mr.. Brine was member Of Rich
mond Lodge. No 10. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons. and the Rich
mond Lodge Of Flks.
! 81 e. \. To Take Aetion.
/ A special meeting Of the Richmond
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
/ to Animals has been called hy the
president to meet This noon at the
/ Office of Captain Gulgon IN the Ntr-
rinia Railway and Power building TO
+ pass resolutions and take such other
action as may be regarded suitable
! In the case OF the death OF Mr. brlne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
ben Hur."

All roads will lead to tho Academy
Of Music next Monday night. Judging
by the interest being manifested in the
staging OF klsw 4 Frianger's inter
national production of Ben Hur at
that playhouse. Al present 1t is the
topic Of conversation in all the homes
in the city. Never before In the his
tory of local amusements has the visit
of an attraction aroused 50 much talk.
Ben Hur' is surely stupendous
undertaking, but all former presenta e
TONS count as nothing In comparison
with the amplified presentation which
will be shown on Its forthcoming en-
gagement. Truly in every sense OF
the word II IL marvellous. Ben
Hur" has for the post fourteen years
commanded the attention Of the en-
tire world and during that period has
attracted more than ten MILLION peo-
pie to witness the four thousand per-
forna noes given up 10 this writing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
sCHEDULE.

Richmond AID Petersburg Electric ny
Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh
and Perry streets. for Petersburg:
&c. :. s. 80. 10. II. Ga 4. M, 1. .. %
s. ss5:+s, 81. 7. 8. 80 10 p. NJ
IL p. NJ for Chester. i2 midnight
for Peters burg
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF SYca.
more street. for South Richmond:
1915, s.a5. 1880. '7sb. s:35. e:35
'Io:a5. 1l:35 A. NJ. 1885. '1;a5. AS
s:sk. '4;ss. b.s5. s:35. t7;ob. '7;25. s:35
s.ss. 'l0:4o. 11:40 r. n.
tDaiiy except Sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express
s'Limited except Sundays and boil.
days
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
POSTAL BUSINESS
INCREASE STEADY
LOCAL OFFICE SHOWS GAIN OF
FIVE AND HALF PER CENT
OVER YEAR AGO.

An increase OF about five and one.
half per cent in the postal receipts
for October. 1918, at the Richmond
post office Is shown over the receipts
of October a year ago. The receipts
for the month just ended total ST.
0s6.0s The receipts In October, 1912
amounted TO s73.i66.S9.
The sales of stamped paper and
stamps during the last month amount
ed to s70,73T.02. an increase in this
item alone OF s3636.52 over October
a year ago. The remainder Of the re-
ce!pts is from second. third and fourth
class matter, which also show in
creases
The increase Of the month Is about
the average during recent months anG
Indications are the annual business
will shortly exceed a million dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
The F'ircfy."

THE Fircffy'
Miss Edith Thayer. the youthful
star, she of small stature but OF won
drous amplitude of voice, will be
seen in a new comedy opera, The
FREELY" the production of Arthur
Hammerstein. at the Academy to-
morrow. matinee and night,
The story furnished by Otto
Hauerbach. prolific author, who is
by no means new TO us. deals with
an East side street singer miss
Thayer's role>. who. as the story
opens. In the guise of boy. acct
IDENTIFY becomes one of a gay yacht
ing party about TO sail from recre-
alton pier in New York city--the first
scene. to Bermuda--the scene OF the
second act. This, ii may be added. is
the first time that Bermuda has ever
been used for stage setting. After
the arrival In Bermuda. the urchfn liz
given employment as a page by one
OF the wealthy party. Shortly after
ward, through complications, she Is
accused OF theft. She Is about to be
imprisoned when an old choirmaster.
another of the party. who has seen
great possibilities in the supposed boys
voice comes to her rescue by promis-
ing 10 see that the waif is returned
ito New York.
Inthe third act this supposed urchin
comes into her own. In the role of a
prima donna. who has achieved an in
ternational reputation tthere being a
lapse of four years between acts II
and IIi). Miss Thayer has the chance
to use her wonderful voice
Rudolf Fr!ml. who. composed the
music more than iustifies the conf
dcnce placed In him by Mr.. Arthur
Hammersteln. who brought him out
Some OF the beautiful song numbers
are Love is Like Fireh!.
"Gtannina." The Beautiful Ship From
Toyland" and there arealso some yer,
yfyaeious ones, which include Some
! thing" Tommy Atkins on Dress
Parade" sympathy "A Woman''
Smile" and when Maid Comes
Knocking at Your Heart"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
Mailslc Adams.

The world has known many pre-
cocious youngsters. but none probably
more so than a lad named Peter
Pan" This young one ran away from
his mother the day that he was born
and be grew up-a picturesque In
divis ar in the company Of fairies A
mortal once told him he would grow
up and proba bly, some day nave 10 be
president. He didn't like the outlook.
he did not want to grow up: he did
not want any politics in his life. He
wanted to be always young; to have
fun and have birds. the little things
of the fields and the fairies for his
companions. Maude Adams. who has
made the work known throughout this
country. has pleased her public to
such an extent that success has been
showered on her. The little actress
and the play comes to the Academy
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee, and both will surely be well
coined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
VANDERBILT TIRES
OF HEARING LIAR

NEW YORK, Nov 3,~-Because he
sa id he had been hearing nothing but
you're a liar" since the present po-
ii;ical campaign opened here. william
X Vanderbilt, Jr.. sailed for Europe
today on the ImperatOr.
Politics ne said, as he stood on
the deck of the liner. Politics
bah. | am sick Of 1t. | am disgust
ed. | don't want to think of politics
or hear OF It. | am going far away
from here, and abroad, thank good
ness. shall not hear OF political
mudslinging. Why. in the last two
weeks all I've heard has been you re
a liar and you're liar, and you're
liar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
MONUMENTAL CHURCH
REPORTS WERE GOOD

A large increase in the membership
OF both the sub day school and con.
gregation was shown last night by the
annual reports OF Monumental church
The collections were also rnush bet.
ter than in previous years, while the
reports OF the various other depart.
ments were good.
Following the transaction of the
regular business the meeting was
turned into a 'seociable' and several
impromptu talks were delivered by
members of the congregation. Re-
freshments were servd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04

Lutte disregard of the advice OF the
wise ones" In the theatrical business
and her feariessness In going ahead
and doing what she believed the pub
lie would appreciates. That she has
been right is evidenced by the success
Of practically everything she has ~
dertaken since she became star. AS
a special feature this season she has
with her Ching Ling Foo, the great
Chinese magician. and his company
of fourteen Chinese artists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
1ENRICO RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire early yesterday completely
destroyed the residence Of Otis Harris,
a negro, near Greenwood. Henrico
county. Only few pieces OF the
furniture were saved from destruc-
tion.
when the Are was discovered the
flames had gained such Roadway
that attempts to extinguish them were
fruitlcsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
Commencing Nov. 9TH

The American Line Steamers st
Louis. St Paul. New York and Phila.
deiphia will Garry Only
ONE CABIN CLASS (1I1 Passengers
Rate New York to Plymouth and
Southampton. $3.50 up; to Cher
bourg, 10000 up.
Make reservations now.
TASK MIR. Bowman" Manager For.
eiEn and Travel Department. Rich
mond Trust and Savings Co, Corner
Main and Seventh SITS. Richmond. Va
Capital One MlIli0n DollArA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04

or.f- . At R All TiSn 70 Hcsfct X
schsduis II effect 6epsembsr 20. lelA
mond. FOR EorfcIk: 's:e6 =. n" 's:os
FOR l.ynchpnrE ana the Wet: sS:ls
& T. 'sss =. n. $500 = -" s'
Arrive Wichwo~c from Norfolk
sli:So A. n. ssas 2. NJ: u;se
bi:%O p. NJ. ss:oB y. A., $500 r. N.
sDatly. aDaiiy except Sunday oSun
~ u REvyLy. ", { sACNpres.
sI oi ;tS:ros s z Z. + ii I. ns.r' =:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
ENGINEERS SOCIETY
TO MEET THURSDAY

The Richmond Society Of Engineers
will have its next regular meeting
Thursday night at o'clock Al thaf
Virginia Mechanics institute.