davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
GREAT EDUCATIONAL
SESSIONS THIS WEEK
Splendid Program for Conference of Educators Opening
Tuesday Night in John Marshall High
School Auditorium

When n. e. Clement, president Of the
Conference of School Trustees. calls
to order Tuesday night at the John
Marshall High School the meeting
which opens the session Of the General
Education Conference. tho greatest and
most promising meetings In the nine
years of the organization history will
begin.
The conference program, comprising
meetings Of nearly a dozen subsidiary
organizations. is one of the most elab-
crate ever prepared and provides for
work and entertainment for nearly
every hour Of the day from Tuesday
to Friday night. Some OF the best
known educators In Virginia and the
South will speak at the various even
ing sessions while mornings and az
ternoons classroom talks to the DIFF
fereut organizations will be made by
experts IN the subjects Of technical
interest.
Tuesday nights meeting will be pre-
sided over by n E. Clements. The adj
dress of welcome will be delivered
by Mayor AinsIie and Governor Henry
Stuart. The chief address OF the even
ing viii be on the years progress
Of education in virginia by State SUI
perintendent OF Schools r. G. Stearnes.
who viii be followed by Philander T..
Claxton. United States Commissioner
OF Education.
The Evening Meetings.
The evening meetings during the
week will be held in the auditorium
of John Marshall High School. while
the section meeting will be held In
elassrocms OF the High school and at
the Mechanics Institute. the Ruftner
school, the Chamber of Commerce
building, the Fox school and the Pub
lie School Administration building,
Entertainment features are numerous.
There will he musical and reception
10 those attending the conference at
the Jefferson Hotel Wednesday even
ing from Sis to IL O'Clock. under the
auspices OF the Elementary Teachers
Association Of Richmond, admission o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ORGANIZED
MISSION or WESTMINSTER Is
NOW ROSENEATH, WITH
GOOD MEMBERSHIP

Hoseneath Presbyterian Church
was organized yesterday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock by commission from
East Hanover preshytery, headed by
Rev. DR.. James Y Fair, OF West
Minister, from whose church Rose
meath Is an offspring.
The new church starts in with
nineteen members, ten Of whom were
taken IN on faith, and the others
through baptism. There was a large
congregation. and the beautiful ser
vices proved interesting and instruc-
tive
The commission consisted of Drs
Far. Williams and Campbell. who
were named IVY the East Hanover
Presbytcry
Dr ". a Picker was elected rul
ing elder and W \ Ford was
chosen deacon These viii be in
charge If the mission. which starts
lis career under mes, favorable aus
p'ces. and with bright outlook for
growth in a new tcrr tory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
ARCHITECT BLOSSOM
MAY COME THIS WEEK

@ In to yesterday CLERK Mcdowell OF
Abs special Council Committee on New
Municipal Building had heard moth
Ing from CoHsultiuS Architect Bos-
som, OF New York. aa t. when he
ssnight he expected to grace the COM
gustgee teom TN bis presence.
"a rweive Richmond architects out Of
Il poss bic nineteen, aFo anNiously
aaaitirg the Judgment ~ Mr.. Bosom
end the committee on the plans sub
United ay taem. IN accordance with
a program sent oUt by Mr. 8USsom
more than "a month ago.
T1c commlttee HtFt last Monday
I1Rhi IA the conclusion OF an ami
mated q nor heated, debate the COM
fuiltee adjourned without accomplish
tne anything. because Mr. Bosom was
BOT present and the rules provide that
he must he present when the plans
are examined letter from him was
read va which he stated that he
woald Ire allie tn come - Richmond
the latter part of the week. He has
BOT since brcn heard from
Members pt the committee are anx-
ieus @et Through with the matter
@sa 80" artG.teCts are anxious to
AnoW Jhe result Of the examination
9s tie plans Tor there are three prizes
haHg MP ia tha contest, the first for
s3 600, second $an0 ana mira, $3.50.
Glel, Mcdowell expects q letter
fram ar seom today, informing
nlm Nhe4 ae may Zee expected ia
klebfnor4 Then Chairman Clarence
4. Seatoa ~i ef0 . meeting OF the
committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
CHARGE WHITE MAN
WITH CHICKEN THIEF T

Ban Holloway white man, was
taken into custody yesterday morn
ing by Policeman Buck on a charge
Of the theft OF five hens and a rooster
from Tucker Patterson. OF the Bowl
ing Green Road.
Holloway was found roaming
around in "A suspicious manner with a
bag thrown over his shoulder yester-
day and Policeman Buck immediate
ly began an investigation. He dis
covered that there were a half dozen
perfectly good chickens in the sack
and the man was Immediately placed
under arrest Patterson later idenu-
fed the chickens as his property. Inc
man will be given hearing TINS
morning in Henrico Courthouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
GET DOWN To WORK
IN EARNEST TO-DAY


Members Of the local committee OF
the Virginia Beleiau Relief Commits
siou Will get down to work In earn
o2t today and exert every effort /
make the Richmond contribution fot
the European sufferers the largest
in the State
The r. =. A. rooms at 30l East
Main Street viii be used as head
quarters for the Richmond contri.
buttons previous to turning them
over ia Colonel Henry NJ Boykin,
chairman of the relief commission
Announcement has been made that
al articles that have so far been
donated by Richmonders will be
turned over to he local committee
IN order that this city may receive
credit for them.
The concert that will he given the
sunday afternoon In November at
the City Auditorium for the benefit
# the H"lptan sufferers under the
direction Of Professor Henry Baker.
will be well attended, A silver offer
i@g VIII be taken at the door Every
clergyman in Richmond will be asked
10 make the announcement of the
that members of their respective
congregations be present to help the
cause
With ship practically assured
members Of the commission through
out the State will get down to hard
work today and do everything in
their power to get a sufficient amount
OF provisions to allow the ship to
sail within three weeks. J. C. White
ly. Of Baltimore, of the central com
m'ttee has already notified Fred
ertck f. Noting, the local Belgian
consul, that he thinks there is no
doubt about securing "a ship to carry
the Virginia contributions from the
port at Norfolk 10 Europe.
The Italian Social Club of this city
has rendered the use OF Columbo Hal
for any concert or entertainment to
he Given for the benefit of the
F9ele'an Relief Fund. Outside OF Of
fering this huild'ng free Of charge.
the society has contributed $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
SOUTHS|OERS WILL
CIRCULATE PAPER

In order 10 prevent, II possible. tbs
reduction Of the South Richmond vote
by placing Oak Grove In Lee Ward. Il
is understood that several prominen.
Southside citizens VIII circulate PEE
tIttun within .he next day or two.
Several Madison Ward politicians.
Il IL said are making strenuous efforts
10 prevens this newly acquired prop
erty from being placed In Madison
Ward thereby considerably reducing
the weight OF the Southsiders' vote
and on she other hand. increasing the
territory in Madison Ward on ina
north side of the river,
The Southside has only TWO repre-
sentatives in the city Council al IN"
present time and they believe that this
number should be increased ratheT
than be reduced which VIII probably
result II Oak grove Is not made
part OF Madison
The politicians who are agitatine
this came In for some severe criticism
ias, Friday night at meeting OF the
South Richmond Democratic Club
The Seuthsaders declare that they
will make the fght To the very finish
for this recently annexed property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
FINANCE COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER
AUTHORIZATION OF $4,000 ron
SUCH PURPOSE.
CITY PLANNING DISPLAY
DIR. GORDON ASKS ron AsStsTA Mt
NtHsE ron CITY JAIL.
"FRoN HONE" NEWS
STANDS.

The Finance Committee OF city
Council VIII hold an important meet
Ing tonight, A large number of pa
pers Will he considered among them
request from the recently appointed
vice commission" for $4,000 fer in
eidental expenses In the prosecution
OF the duties imposed upon It.
Citizens Of Ginter Park are asking
$4,000 for II sixteeu-roon school
building in Ginter Park An ordinance
Increasing tho salary OF the Judge
" the Civil Court to 81 900; "A resoiu-
ton appropriating $50 to secure the
city planning display" for seyeral days,
and resolution appropriatiug u sufi
cient sum for the printing Of the
court dockets at the beginning Of each
term of the Law and Equity, city Cir
cult and Hastings Court. Part n. are
among the matters to he considered.
Fifteenth street.
An ordinance providiu@ fnnGs for the
opening Of Fifteenth Street Icy means
Of a tunnel--nbout s52 U00--is one of
the most important matters before the
hody. resolution mnS!ding for $3.50
for extra work In the ONCE OF the
Guy Collector. and a request from Dr-
90 rGon for funds for tHe purpose Of
securing AN assistant nurse for the
city f1tl. also oonIss up.
The Committee on Ordinances viii
meet at $40 o'clock, following the
meeting OF Common Council. to con-
slider the proposed ordinance advo-
Gated by W r. pabney, giving the Ad-
m'nlstratiye Board po ,cr y grant per
mission for the erection OF newsstands
at various places ia the city where
home papers" may he rad.
Opposition t. this ordinance has de
veloped among newadealers. They
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

apartment Seymour found ans aband-
oueu baoy,
Policeman Charles Kane, or tho
East in.rly~finh street station. saw
Charles Cappelio collapse on the hle
escape at the third moor. lie could
not make ms way up the fire escape,
80 went to an adjoining building anu
came down over the root. picking up
the unconscious man and carrying
MN to safety
In the Tenth Avenue fire. where
Thomas Doyle WAS burned to death,
several sensational rescues were
made On thee third floor were
lanes Collins, his vile and TWO chlI-
dren. who were carried out by Davi1
McAabb. Of number sos West Fifty
NTH street.
John Kosenbaum, of number 1lS
Tenth Avenue, swung himself to thu
awning al the house next Co the
burning place and made his way 10
The top floor 40 the window OF the
apartment in the burning building @.
eapied by Thomas Gallagher ana his
family K0Senbaum sized Miss Sadie
Gallagher and swung her to safety in
the adjacent house Then he swung
the two other daughters, Katie and
Rose, and made his way TO the root.
from which they all escaped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
IS THERE LAW REQUIRING
LADIES' HOSE BE WASHED ?
1es Says Department Store Which Refuses Return of Goods
Not Iaundered Absurd, Saws the
Health Commissioner.

New York, Nov. ga woman went
Into "a Filth Avenue store and bought
several pairs of stockings. Al home
@hc tried them ou and found run"
ia owe So site went back 10 the store
q" return the faulty pair Of hose The
riorh Was Fo sorry and started so TAX"
hem back. then he dropped the stock
iHEs suddenly.
oh" ne said. ''hsfc you had them
io0mdered. madam s'
why. mo-, of course not" vas the
Indignant respOnea. Don't YOU sup
pose know You won't take back
Numbered arlivjc~f VII. ! didu't wcar
'hem--l puls TRIED hem on"
"Ah. very true. smiled the clerk,
'@'5t SIS different n"N' The board uf
health hss ISSUED "a royv order that
department stores cannot take gar
sHents ~ personal nature Y they have
touched adams person. unless they
have hctu lHu1d"red sorry. madam
no o1cu-~. u4 surt-bas We uSist obey
the 1a" I1vc the stockings lauu-
#essd .,uj return tH@}a ard shall
he happ to S,va you credit FOR them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

be by ticket. Friday afternoon at
, $3.50 o'clock a theater party Will De
rendered the visitors through the cour-
tesy of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton OF Richmond at the Lucille LA
Verne Theater
The following organizations Will hold
sessions during the week:
state Teachers Association. Division
Superintendent. School Trustees, Co
operative Education Association. De-
partmentS Of Rural Teachers, Depart
ment of Primary Teachers, Department
OF Grammar Grade Teachers. Depart
ment of Principals. Department of In
dustrial Education. Department OF
Colleges and Secondary schools. Nor
NAL Training Teachers Section. Normal
School Conference, Music Teachers
Section, Agricultural Teachers Section.
Manual Arts Section, Home Economics
Section. English Teachers Section, HIS
tory Teachers Section, Science Teach
ers' Section, Mathematics Teachers
Section. Classical Association. Modern
Language Association. Folk Lore So
ciety Geography Teachers Section,
American school Peace League, vir-
ginia kindergarten Union. Executive
Committee of State Teachers Assoeia-
tion.
College Alumni Banquets-
Plans are being perfected for BAN
auetH or other meetings for the alumni
OF the following Institutions:
College of William and Mary, Rich
mond College. Peabody College for
Teachers. Teachers College OF Column
bia University. Farmviile State Normal
school. University OF Virginia summer
School.
Room No. 1o3 OF the John Marshall
High School will be maintained as a
smoking-ro room and restroom for tho
men attending the conference.
Room No. Ill OF the John Marshall
High School will be maintained as r.
reception room for those attending the
meetings OF the Cooperative Educa-
ton Association, where someone Will
always be in charge 10 give informa-
ton, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

4 reporter today asked the manager
uf a dovntown department store about
it, lie said he never heard of such
a board Of health ruling. but he thought
j.; was a mighty good thing and would
DO AWAY with many returns of things
by customers vino i~<igined they had
grievances. Then the reporter tried
Firth Avenue store.
correct said the manager. that
law has been in effect since September
Such personal goods may be iaun-
fered and then we have to throw them
away or send them To the factory II
defective. Yes. often It's very en-
harrassinE for all concerned. but we
must obey the law, aud II is n good
law, were satisfied"
Health Commissioncr Goldwnter was
appealed to next. lie laughed Rid
culous." he said. There ir no such law
IN tho sanitary code a department
store Invention. 7 should ray. They
must he., thinking II tho foot and
mouth disease. There In no edict
q aont washing ladies HtockinRs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
ONE ARM DETECTIVE
ARRESTS HIS MAN

Arrested by Il one-armed del ectiYa
while busiiy engaged In prying his
way into rear window of Blair a
Cosby Co, at 9l1 East Canal Street
with the aid OF crowbar late Sat
urday night. Nathaniel Green. a burly
negro. is locked up at he First Po-
lice Station, charged with house
breaking Green and another I'M
known negro wee Trying open tn a
window when j. w. '4iSi,t. one
armed Chesapeake and Ohio detective
approached them from behind, and
ordered them TO throw up their
hands.
One Of the men d. shed around a
corner and escaped, but the detective
covered Green ana olrced him urder
arrest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
CHICKEN
THIEF IN TROUBLE

After being arrested and placed in
Henrteo County jail yesterday on p
charge of stealing chickens. James
Jackson. negro, Was later confronted
bgA ~ johnson. who Identified the
nrisoner as the man Who attempted to
mold him up on the BROAD Street Road
October IT,
johnson is said to have been on his
way home in a wagon when the neErp
jumped into the vehicle and demand
Ell his money Johnson managed to
knock the highwayman out az the
weFou and proceeded 10 drive III at
a rapid gait
Johnson came 20 Henrico County
1au Yesterday afternoon and positive.
Iy identified Jackson as his assail-
ant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

locker. principal John Marshall Night
High school
Presentation Of the fraternal dele
safe from the Maryland State Teach
ers' Association.
General business
Reports of officers and committees.
Election OF officers
school Trustees Assoeiation--N T..
Glenn cut, president, Chatham; J, II.
Trimyer, vice president, Alexandria
NJ r MeGhee secretary. keysyille.
Tuesday. SIS p. M-3ohu Marshall
High School Auditorium--Unaer aus
pieces OF school Trustees Association
and Conference OF Division Superinten-
dents
"Wednesday @ a M~Chamher Of
Commerce Auditorium,
1. Reading minutes appointment Of
committees. Reports and resolutions.
Subjects fer discussion
:. THE Patrons Duty to the Public
Schools" J. II. Trimyer, Alexandria.
3, Changing Features Of Trustees
Work" Captain Franklin sherman, Nc
Lean.
I. THE Athletic Craze" H G Rice.
blackstone.
5 Compulsory Education" Dr. A. w,
Mc W hoflef, Hampue II -SlIne}.
G. "Reiation of the Rural School and
Agriculture, J r. Bryant. Handson
Wednesday. 30 +. M.--Chanber Of
Commerce Auditorium
:. Qualification and Duties OF school
Trustees" Eugene Otfsd, Evtngton
3. Trustees should Uphold Teachers
Under Reasonable Circumstances" Il.
$. warren, Witt
3. The CAN" f. &c, johnson. Gull
pepper.
10 when Is Consolidation and
Transportation Justified" w A With
erspoon, Richmond tHenrico County,.
Il. Address--Hon. II, c. Stearnes.
Superintendent Of Puhlis Instruction
Thursday. 2:3o +. M,-~chamber ot
Commerce Auditorium.
-. Closer Supervision of Country
Schools" J H. Binford. Richmond
1s The Necessity of Teaching coun-
try Boys and Girls More OF That Which
Pertains to Farm Life" Colonel David
$. Bill, Spencer
IA. Securing Teachers For Schools"
f. l.. Beale. Bowling Green.
Is. Relation OF the School Trustees
to the Superintendent" II. C. Knight
Boykins.
Is. How Can We Promote the work
Of ore Room SCHOOL," Il. y. Johnson,
fvor.
II. The Condition Of the Rural
Schools and How TO Improve Them
G, C. Turner. Huddleston.
After the opening of each subject
there viii be general discussion.
Other Topics Suggested.
I. How to Get the Patrons to Look
After the School Property
2. Requiring Absolute Neatness OF
House and Grounds OF the school
Property is Necessarily a Part OF "
Child's Education"
8. 'Strict Discipline Necessary for
the Success OF Any School
Election of~officers for next year.
Cooperative Education Association
OF Virginia--Mrs. b. B. Munford. pres
ident: J. II. Binford. executive secre-
tary: Mrs. L. r. Dashiell director Of
Citizens Leagues; Henry w. Anderson.
treasurer.
Friday. . A. M.--John Marshall High
School Audtorium--Mrs B. +. Munford,
presiding:
Report of league work for the year
Mrs. l.. r. Dashiell, director of leagues.
what the Leagues Have Done For
the schools OF My Division" Superin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
JOHN MARSHALL
To HELP HOME
ENTERTAINMENT FOR BENEFIT
NEEDY CONFEDERATE WOMEN
CLOSES TO-DAY.

Exercises will be held in John
Marshall High School tomorrow
morning for the benefit Of the 4ome
for Needy Confederate Women, The
exercises viii also be in the form
af Thanksgiving entertainment and
Will be featured by the school chorus.
Donations for the home which
are to he brought by the faculty and
pupils of the school Will be Placed
on the platform by representative
members of the various classes
Many short talks viii be made and
an attractive program has been
planned The scnooi will close to-
morrow until next Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
Continued from First Page)


Following an examination. DR.. thurman
realized that Mr.. Waldrop had been
seriously, II not fatally. injured, and
ordered him removed to ST. Elizabeths
Hospital, where it. was planned to
operate as a last resort, in order To
remove the crushed particles Of skull
from his brain.
Lost Consciousness.
Mr. HFaldrop lost consciousness short
ty after the accident and never re-
gained it, He was taken to st Eliza
beth Hospital late last night but
It was found impossible 10 operate,
and he succumbed TO his Injuries short
is after reaching the institution.
Mr.. Waidrop was well known In
Richmond and was engaged In the
wholesale grocery business with his
brother on Brook Avenue. Before com
ing to this city. he resided for mum
Der OF years. in Hanover County. where
he was a successful farmer He is
survived by four .brothers--N. r., E. A.
W j.. and II. f. Waldrop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

tsarse 81 ehotn afr already under
-1ArreSt
Al sbe hesinrWa * sho war. the
&<fatep1e9st SAYS most pf tho Russian
EFksupla Wele conscious uf the nCccs-
f%.ty os defeu 1ins tho dtgn'ty and In
Nfegrlty oE the father'ard and We're
essnanimcus I'm assisting the authors
~ les IN The accomplishment % t8e
5ssasss incurred 10y ,ht operations of
war
isahe tt2.eUc n3 continue was oh-
Served 10y some members O.. the So
sciai Democratic Association. who coz
tsnued tn activity aiming at tile down
4 IA 81 Buss5a'9 military power hv
tasea as sc aE 9uti-Nvsr agitation. ii}t
sslis'rihuti15s ~ snyvet prHr3awa' ."1e
Snpd the ~ondu,5irv e} p HrogusaHda
nv word Il n 1Hth''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
OBITUARY
INWARD y. Nlarke.

Edward Spmmeftield Clarke. who
died al his home si+ North Twenty
.ourth Street, Saturday afternoon, was
born here August ~. 1865 ana has
open his entire lie lu this community
The greater part # his manhood has
been IN The employ OF the Haske
IL Marcuse Manufacturing Company.
AND later with american Can Com
.pany. where he has filed an import
ant position f0r twer ty-tvo years.
He was "a consistent and active mem
BIER az the First Baptist Church He
was the son Of the Late s s. and Mar
garet r Clarke, ard is survived by
two brothers, G. irving and Horace
w Clarke, and hls nephew and ward.
Edwin s. Clarke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
OF MEDICINE.
IN MEETING TONIGHT

a meeting of the Richmond
Academy of Medicine and Surgery
will be held at $50 O'Clock Tuesda,
night. The Operative Treatment or
Fractures" a paper prepared by DR.
RI. Stuart Mclean, will be discussed
by Drs, s Mcclure, L. c. Besher
and others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Taken TO New Kent,

Arthur Johnson negro who was
being held in Henrtco County Jail
Tor safekeeping. will be taken to New
Kent Courthouse today where he will
be arraigned for alleged house
h~NakIng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Negro shoots Another.

AS the result of an argument in
Fulton last night, John johnson
Colored. was shot in the hand by
Philip Jeffreys, colored He was
treated by the ambulance surgeon
and left at his home. 91o Graham
Street. Fulton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Blind Tiger Raitied.

Detective G. r. Tinsley and Police .
man John II, Lee yesterday after
hoon raided the home Of Willie Car
ter. colored.. Sol East Fifteenth
Street, and arrested Carter for sell
ing liquor without "A license. He was
taken to the Third Police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Deaths

.LARKE -Diee. suddenly, NOV ember 81
1914, at his residence, Sl4 North
!; Tweuty-fourth Street EDWARD
1 SI-AMERFiEI-D CLARKE, age forty
[ nine years, He is survived by two
sons, g. Irwin and Horace w. and
I one nephew, Edward s. Clarke
N Funeral from First Baptist Church
u TtJEsDANs Nax gIat-er "a 81 II A. Nj
u JnternaesiI Ii Holly wood Friends and
acHnaintanpaB are Invited 80 attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

Pretoria. Via London Nov @e Two
ggfons Of General peNet tba rebel
seader, have surrendered SO union
s1orceS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
The Weather

Nirginia---Fair Monday and Tuesday
Light variable winds.
North Carolina--Fair Monday and
Tuesday; light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
THRILLING RESCUES

Continued from First Page.)