davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
Suffrage Issue IS
Old as Nation
Miss Elsie Hill Says George
Washington Was Threatened
by Woman Su6ragists.

lf Miss Elsie liill has her history
correct, tho fathers of the republic had
trouble with the militant suffra gisis
Even beloved ';eorec Washington aud
his noble compatriots were threatened
10 write into the constitution OF the
United states equal political privileges
for man and woman
The question Of woman suffrage"
SAID Miss iiill in addressing an OPEN
hir meeting last night at Fifth and
hroad streets, us not Il product Of the
twentieth century AZ far back ~ the
hirih OF the republic, when those starch
cNpohcnts OF liberty and freedom were
WiiinS the organic law OF tho nation
Abigail ADAMS, OF Massachusetts
wrote her husband. WHO WAS helping
TO draft the constitution. that IL YOU
restrict womcn's rights and d.Hy us
privileges which YOU yourself enjoy VIC
VIII fonent Il rebellion '"
Miss iiill. who is daughter of Rep
ncctcut, for seventeen ycar; a mem
member of tho executive committee OF
the Congressional Union for Woman
SufraGc. The object Of this orl,aniza-
ton ~ TO eject AN Amendments to tn.
Federal Constitution granting tho right
OF suffrage to tho women OF the coun.
try.
Among the prominent sunraris;s OF
this city in til" automobile wiih Mis-.
iiill were Mrs Charles Y. Meredith AMI
Mrs Roy Is. Flanagan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
TO PROTECT u. S. INDUSTRY
FROM UNFAIR COMPETITION
hcdhcld VIII Propose LegIslntion ut
Neat Congress In Interest OF
american Manufacturers.

WASiIINGTON, October IA review
OF the anti-dumpinG legislation now in
force in Canada. Australia and British
south Africa. has hcen prepared by
TIA" bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce in connection with pro
roSals 10 protect American industry
from unfair competition at the close
or the European war.
secretary OF Commerce Ecdfcld al
ready has announced that he viii pro-
pos" legislation at The winter session
Of Congress, TO prevent forci.n manu-
lecturers from iloodiu. tho American
market III AN effort 10 Stinc now indus
tr''s huili up under war conditions.
Canada and British South Africa pre-
ven, what. j. called dumping" by a
iarim law which imposes upon all
goods sold TO importers =, price
less than tho '!air home market price"
a special tariff equal TO tho price diff
Terence. This is in the nature OF a
special duty Australia makes dump
ing punisha ole rs unfair competition
and provides that when unfair com
petition is established in the courts
inc importation and sale OF the article
in question may DC prohibited or re-
StrlCted.
In the administration conference.
mere which have taken up the ques-
tlon, the Australian law has been more
;aEorably considered than the ieyisla-
ton which would involve tariff
changes.
Under the present antitrust laws
the Federal Trade Commission haa
authority 10 deal with unfair com
petition ana il has been pointed ou,
Thai an amendment 10 tho CLAYTON
antitrust law making dumping" unfair
compctltou ana punishable rs such.
would effectively meet the situation.
WHOM lhrCateus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
REGISTRATION DAY
Polls VIII lie Opcn for Entry of Voter.
or for Transfers 10 New
Precincts.

In every precinct in the city. recis-
trars VIII sit to-day. from sunrise 10
sunset. to register qualified voters
whose names are not already on the
bo"ks.
THIS is the last day for registering
before the general election TO he held
IN November. There arc more than
2".opo men III Richmond who are eli
@ih!c TO vote ana have not uualificd
10y registering. Those who fail to have
their names on tho registration be ok :
to-d;N viii forfeit their right 10 suf-
fr%"c in tho November election.
Many voters otherwise qua Allied.
have moved into new wards and pre-
cincts and neglected TO get transfers.
This should he attended to to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
WANT OLD ROUTES
THROUGH VALLEY RESTORED

br + ". iiagemann spoke in sup
port OF the Broad street route and the
restoration OF cars 10 Eighteenth
street lie presented n petition which
asked that the old routing OF cars IN
Shockoc VALLEY be restored. He said
the signatures 10 tho petition were
those .; property owners To the cN-
tent OF $4,000. 200
l.. T. Christian devoted himself TO
rePiNinS 10 an assertion that tho ran.
way company wished 10 take tho ears
off The Broad street Hill because tho
steep grades leading into ana out OF
IN" VALLEY were dangerous and many
accidents had occurred on these grades.
Tic said these accidents were largely
mythical
The tracks on that section Of Eroad
street II" said. HAY" long been in bad
repair, vet accidents have been no more
numerous than elsewhere on tho lines.
" Inc company Kept its tracks and
TN" street in GOOD condition. as IL is
REQUIRED by its franchise to 10. The
element OF danger by accidents on tho
broad street hill would be totally oIimi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
DAY IN HONOR OF INDIANS
Nerond of Mn, rr""inimcd Hefcrc AudI.
en"~ R"rroSrntin: Majority of
ENiNtirE IribrS

LAW EE%cE NAN. october l..
Am"' ic"n Indian Day. tho second day
IN MAJ. "as proclaimed tonight be-
fore an audience Of 200 Indians. rcr-
r"sentinS the mHicrlty az existing
tribes, ~ To- sh.. man ooh Coolidge
president OF tho society Of American
Indians in conference here Tie
meeting was held At liaskcll Institute,
government Indian school
The society VIII scck 10 hove the da'.
set aside rs national holiday.
The idea originated with Arthur c.
iarker, secretary OF the Society 81
American Indians. three years ago. and
was ratified 10y tho Ohio state Cniver-
"itY conference in Columns o. in 1912.
The plan is said 10 have Tho indorse-
ment OF virtually every State Cover
nor aud hundreds OF prominent tlz,us
throughout the land
i:d E"N. q Montana Indian. rode to
Washington last December. obtaining
endorsements on In" way. and presented
4 petition a the White House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS
slight DccIrns~ Il shown. Due Ia Pro-
hihition Campaign In Srptrm-
her Of Inst lenr.

I0simHster iIay T Thornton an.
noun"cd yesterday that tho gross pos.
tai receipts At the Richmond once Tor
the month Of September "ore 80.
"2i Sc as against ;t2Ez2.5: 70, ga.
corresponding month u la., year
showing decrease u :c.sGzHa ST.
Thornton explained ho"'."r. 'ua' rhe
c"mphrisou IL hardy !ai Iu yl., 81
th" fact thst during ;at. ~ las,
year an abnormal nfncyut ~, mail
pase"G through tho local cnio,. due g.
the prohibition campaign UcsaY naye4
iu TIA" state. The r.c"lp's .np1, =,
increase 81 '1i.2lt:z o,s- rt,se ~;
NE >corr"spond.Dg rn"n;h n 3:lt >t.r
conditions worc npjinaf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
MANY DELIBERATIONS
PRESENT THEIR PLEA

Matt Davis. president Of the East
End 'Iiiz"ns' Association. ap"aIlinc as
an inGiNidua! + j. Parrish. Mrs ida
w 1n'ad. wh" said shc reprcscr,cd
m" Women mho % shoppimG". Jerry
ii"l!ihan, Charles +: Eppa. /. Wnln
ai@ "'h"r residents OF Church nm
"rTH"d tor the Broad street route
j. welsh, representing old 81
j"tt r 'Hurcb CONGREGATION. submiItca
" f.f"'"u* protest against any more
r"' rachs being !hid on Marshall
r'r'c' "uH Councilman Sullivan pre-
s'hi'' petitions !u favor Of the old
'ra'lh2 ~ o.TY from tho rrincipal
''"'"riH #hd pupils u Narshnn Schoui
+t" 'H' h.nr.''b isrH'l CONGREGATION.
~ ~as'" VIE '"hn Us ~ccr"tnr,.
h'i.~u : Eurrowa "as q ncu.
it y'i"f nD"och rh" sald .hc
''r's'f''r -" W"rhina girls ana
'-' 'tt..f'H MN ESQ mo vinduct 81
'--r 'at' "AirH frui' BE- chosen" sic
s@ : v@r' 'Hr 'pupnuy >, con
'tf 'f' s'r,t'' ru 'hr fnduct.
->',"s tf'i'l sruug citizcn or
ift "rp PR 'ne rnof under :,
.''trss.I ir.s nrat!uY h,ylu..
r"' -. stSF- a.. H'a' 80 isfnnd Y,rnn,
'r,' n r'k'es zs-fG uic = inn,r,cc
'r f%'ryf'.'rr'f <ystas r.iIfn -, INC
- fr,a ~ - ,<ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS
barge Enrolment on >outhsidc-su,
clnsS Courses May Sc Installed
:; Later In Session

fiThe might school on tho Sou,hside
opened .for +enrolineni last night iu
ttte cambridge school. Eleventh and
Hull Streets. with q large registration
While "a, the beginning Of the session.
2'iy academic COURSES WIN he ;aught
ip. the school II suMcion, number
&C; pupils fl4aiuee5 apectal-courses thcse
vii be installed by ih.>XSchool Board
f-Sote is being taken ~ Professor
HTt; Smith assistant supclantcndcu,
~ Snhonls. TO ascertain whal course.
are the mos, popular, ard the classes
thht AFRO Installed viii be governed
largely by tho result OF this ballot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
Y. Nj. H. A. ANNUAL MEETING
VIII Elect Directors and Hear Repnrts
of Committees To-Mnrrow
Niuht.

The annual meeting OF the YOUNG
Mems Hebrew Association VIII take
u!."c Tomorrow night at $50 o'clock.
REPORTS Of tho various committees viii
hr pre- .cuicd. ana AN election held Of
tn" rev bourh II directors ana other
officers. Considerable interest has hccI
cVincC.l ia this meeting. marking. as it
docs. ~" most active year in the his
tory Of the Young Mems Hebrew Assoc
ctaiior Of kichmoud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE
trufral \. VI. &. 4. t.i,rs I,ccrn.iou
To- Night I" NrdirnI mud RicI,,uond
College Students

The first Saturday night .oucn house"
"ill lac tondcrcd tonight at the biz.
building az tho Central Young Mems
Christian Association. Grace ana Scy-
cuih streets. 10 tho students OF tho
Medical 'ollcC" Of Virginia. Richmond
college, and Union Theological Scmi-
mary. Polk Millcrs old South Quartet
viii entertain tho audience. followed
by stunts IN thc gymnasium. \ com
mitt"c from. tho colleges and the as
ISOLATION Viii receive and show the
visitors over the building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
FALL NItU SMALLER
THAN N LAST S!.I'TINHt:H

The total money in circulation or the
LIST Of Soptcmi'"r was S3.T2j. o"U. Hc"
compared With s%,IGi. 600, 0"n :, month
ago. and s3.i.c. 5000. 600 e .car a-o Tho
gain WAS principally IL gold '"iu rud
-old certificates. Dividend and into.
est disbursements for September .tIi
amount TO sos 600 DOE as conparcd
with slI2.oco, 600 for the sumo month
Of last year. While business failures
during tho month OF August w"rc M.
mcrous thor" were many rf Snail con
sequence. and tho liability shown. si5-
100000 this year. compared with $40
"0o."oG :; year ago. shows an improve
m"nt which is little short OF remark
able.
although mmodty prices are a
shade lower now than they arc in July
and August. they arc still considerably
higher than tho average for tho wear
TO date and much higher than last
years aVera &c"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02

George Ford. colorcd. Was arrested
by tho police Of tho Southsde ycst"r-
day charged with stealing q record
book from H. IoffrcN. lie Will hc az
raigncd in Police courtA Part H.. this
morning. II seems that LonrcE and
Ford were partners. the latter con-
Quoting 4 cleaning and pressin" cs-
iablshmcnt in connection with y bar
bcr shop. \ misunderstanding dc
v"l"pcd and Ford is alleged to have
seized Tie hook In which were record
ed the names Of the firms creditors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
MANN ENTERS RACE
fcnitcntinr, Superintendent IL Cnndi-
date for >tntc Treasurer az
North tnrolinu.

IHl'''!hI 10 III" TIme ; T'!tD1tCh.
HAl.EIt;ii y -. prt"nc. III :
Mann superintendent az tho state Pris-
on cntercd the lists ~ = candidate FOR
Ihc state trc"surcrcship iu-ui-ht lila
mai" no formal statement. aud rc s;,irt
That Ia" "il' m1lr' uo dcht on Tic al,
T"i"'S'r"'I or "f Treasurer i.trv. rs Ho
i'r"r"s ,l," Lacy administration *
bcypud criticism.
Siam acJN"d four wears as supciin.
t"ndrnt OF tho pcniteutiary under Cow
orucr Ayc"' i, ana !vur years under
Governor Glenn Tho Kitchen admin,
iStration dropped hun. ana he Was re-.
hon" is in IVA. ,'ounty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
.FRESHET CONDITIONS
PREDICTED FOR TO-DAY
kisc In James River Expected, but
Will Hardly Pass Danger
Limits.
HEAVY RAIN AT LYNCHBURG
Flood Stage OF Eleven to Twelve
Feet Expected Hcrc-Rain Causes
IynchbuIg Fair to Close Ahead of
Time.

frcshct conditions arc expected in
ilchmond this afternoon, though un-
legs there is further rain the hI-h
water VIII not reach serious stage
INC chesapeake and Ohio Railway
water SusGc at Columbia showed al
midnight las feet above normal with
the water stili rising slowly This
"as not regarded - serious either D.,
the railway officials or by experienced
"htcrmcn hcr., who predicted a rise
Of from eleven To lively. feet above
normal hi2h tiG" in IA" hnrbor here
inc rainfall early Yesterday morn
ING Was cutie h,avy. bat the weather
cleared during Tho day Tho Weather
Hurcan reported i.,iufall hero OF
approNImatcly ono ami omc. hnlr inrhcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
Collections Inrreasc.

Substantial increases were made in
the revenue collections on the South
side during tho month Of September,
the collections of city Collector IIulCc
aCercG:tinc Sill 0.23. which was an
Increase OF more than 5000 over the
same period of last year. The reve-
nuc% from city gas amounted to SISl.S3,
Ar increase of $500 while the fines in
tho Police Court, Part r., aggregated
$9Ii.Jn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
HEAVY RAIN ~ UPPER
JAMES RIVER VALLEY

Tho upper James River Valley cN.
p"ri.u,cd one Of the hc.,,ics, rains N
recent years, when the Weather Bu-
i"1u - l.NurhburS reported q fall OF
- inches ia twelve hour- The rain
did not S'"ckou during the night This
resulted ia To" James River risiu:
pni"klI. Tho official forecast at Lynch
bur; was for nftccu feet which would
t." ave feet below tho dancer stage
The RAIN caused the Interstate Fair
at irn"hhnr- ia. abandon It's proyrarn
Tor the day and the midway attrac-
tons and race horS. PEOPLE we're busy
getting a"ay day ahead OF schedule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
Private Hollywood Killed DIV TRIM.

A!juiant-icucrai w. w. Sale was
oificiaiiy Informed yesterday that Pri-
vate Percy q. iIogwood. Of Company
g. Second Infantry. stationed at re.
tershurg, was killed on September II.
when the automobile lie WAS driving
between Petersburg and IIopewcIl Was
struck by II Norfolk and Western Rail.
way train. The communication came
ON Colonel Robert i. l.ccdy Of Im-
ray. 10 whom ii had been addressed by
w. j.. Davis. captain Of Private HOG
woods company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
NIGHT SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT
Advance Enrolment Shows large AZ.
tendance at Both White and
tOlorcd Schools.
LUNCHES PROVE BIG FEATURE
Dining-Room at New Binford Junior
High school Is Well Pntronizcd.
Twelve GallunS of Soup Consumed
in One Day.

The Richmond night schools will
inauSuratc their session Monday night
with bright prospects for tho most
successful year in their history. Reg
istraticn. conducted Tue sday. Wcdncs-
day and Thursday nights. in six white
and three colorcd schools. resulted In
the enrolment OF approximately 2.IOU
students. and there are still i've
Schools-thrcr white and two colorcd
In which no registration has been
held. The books were opened for en-
rolimcnt last night in the Barton
Heights and the Highland rarli Schools
The enrolment in the white schools
up 10 this time is as follows: i:.llcvuc
Junior High. %: Nicholson. -: Einford
Junior High. ISIS: Madison. 100 ,cSti-
matcdp; John Marshall High. SO; and
the John Smith. where only vocational
training is given. la.
In the colorcd night schools where
registration has been held the figures
are as follows. Moore. l0j: George Ma
SON. $50; Baker ami Armstrong. $50
me colorcd people receive the same
training i'll the Armstrong High as is
given in the John Smith school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
WISE TO BUILD Up OFFSET TO
PREVENT SUDDEN UNLOADING.

III is, however. wise our part"
tho letter states. TO build UP an of
set against this item so that our mar
kctS can never he dcmoraliZcd bv p
sudden unloading on tn" part ot t.u-
ropcan holders OF our securities W.
arc building UP this offset now at tho
rate Of nearly s, 800. 900 = year in 4,
iavorabic trade balance. because Of
our cNccss OF exports. and If tho pro-
posed loan to the allied powers is com
plcted, and Indications are that 1t Will
h". this item Will be q further Offset
against our Indebtedness in r:uropo
Considering these items alone. il would
seem that No arc rapidly plncin. our
selves in Il substantial ana safe imam
cial position
There is more activity in domestic
business in most OF IN" principal lircs
The Improvement in building opc~a-
ti"ns IS evidenced by the August peg
NIT reports from I6u cities totaliuE s7i
100000. compared with only sf5 400 00n
inr tho same cities last y.ar. which H.
also Il gain over August. 1919. ana q
Nc"r snail decline from August 49,.
Tah'u= the figures "f those priu"iral
ports which handle ." per cent of our
foreign trade. We find tina, Tor IN" Hv"
weeks ending September T. thc inlnortr
were valued at lltN. hno. coo. aud Inc OK
ports for the Same period q, S@7l.n"O.
600. leaving - trade balance Of NOR,
than $4,000. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
judgments for Bank ueceivcrs.

Judgment for Sl.2Jn has been entered
in The Law and Equity Court in favor
Of Gordon e LiGhtfoot. receivers for
the Commonwealth Bank. against n.
S. Sage. y judgment for the same
plaintiffs against Mercer r.. Williams
has been entered for S9a4.62. subject
TO Offsets OF SlGl.I2 and S3701S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02

Keeper a. w. Browning, OF Chin
boraHo Park. was yesterday elected by
the Administrative Board superintend-
rnt OF Riverview Cemetery to succeed
Charles t. Richardson. who has been
incapacitatcd for further service. For
mer Councilman G.. u. Wiltshire was
appointed to the vacancy at Chimbo-
razo created by Mr. Brownings trans
fer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
MONUMENTAL. CIIIUtu
ron CARS On BROAD S.rREt"r

Eugene l;obinsun, OF the Richmond
Cold Storag" Company. spoke in favor
of the Broad street route. \ commit.
tee representing Monumental Episco.
pal church. appeared. with H. H. Meade
as spokesman, urging the restoration
OF cars TO Broad Street. Berkeley vii
llams, John a Hancock and Charles
". Watkins were the other members or
the committee.
Thomas f. Boyle challenged the RICH,
OF the company to depart from its fran
ch!se requirements. and Rev. William
r. GIBSON. pastor OF Broadus Memorial
h"ptist Church, pleaded with the com
n''tee 10 recommend that the cars
be again routed in i;road street
~" was followed by ANTHONY T Grir
tth' who related that twenty years ago
before railway tracks w"r" laid i'm tho
valley section property now worth
many thousands Of dollars could he
bought for fow hundreds ii the
stree, car facilities at" permanently
removed. he said. this property Will
decline IN value TO ruiuous extent,
He' j. W. Dixon. Of the Nineteenth
street Mission. urged the commit,c.
I" stand ny the people VINO arc. tsI<iu,
for the old routing OF cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
viii Attend Convention.

Judge T.. Il. prsntis, chairman Of
the State Corporation Commission. viii
leave ncXt Wednesday for san Fran
cisco. Where he viii attend the annual
convention OF til" National Association
If Hallway commissioners. judge
rrcntis is vice chairman of the asSo-
rjutinu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
REGISTRSTIUN
SHOWS LARGE ENitDII.MENI

This is the first year in the history
OF The night schools in which prclilnj-
nary registration has been held Here.
iotore. the students have been enrolled
after the session actually begun Con
Scuucntly. Their" iS no way by which
Il comparison with the enrolment OF
the preceding session can he made. but
there is every indication that many
more students will enroll in the schools
TINS year than ever before
DR.. J.. ~ &. Chandler. supcrintcudoui
oil schools. inau-uratcd two kinder
Eartens ycStcrday-onc in the Barton
Heights and the other in the Highland
Iaik school. Under the operation of
regulation, recently adopted by tho
city School Board, under which no
kindergarten with less than thirty-nvc
children is entitled TO moro than one
teacher. one teacher was transferred
from the Nathaniel Bacon and another
from the .\rontS 10 take charge OF tho
TWO kindcrgart"Hs. In both OF these
schools there were less than thirty
i've kindergarten children
The hot-lunch feature. inaucurntcd
At the Einford Junior High School this
session. where lunches prepared under
the direction of y. w Baker. caterer
AT the Masonic Temple. are served al
reasonable prices to the children i'm a
large room in the basement fitted M
with tables and chairs, has proven a
great success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
GENERAL BUSINESS
IS IMPROVING STEADILY
Trade Letter OF American National
Ennk Takes Most Opti-
mistic Note.
APPROVES or FOREIGN LOAN
Says I; Will Further Offset Indebted
ness ia Europe and Prevent sud-
den Unloading ny European Hold
crS Of American Securities

General domestic business" says
The general trade letter and business
forecast of the American National Bank
for the month OF October, lis improv-
ing steadily and surely. and the inn
proNcmcnt is hcin- felt pretty we'll
over the country. There arc dull spots.
but those spots are growing smaller.
In til" central part uf the country
the business is better than normal.
Taking tn" known untitled orders in
al lines as Il basis it Is safe ~ con
ciudc that business VIII ccntiulc its
steady Improvements through the re-
naming weeks of III" Wear. at least"
The letter says that il is altogether
hkcly that the major portion "f The
American securities that arc h.ld hy
Europe are held for permanent invest
mcnt. and Will not hc thrown on tho
market in amy considerable u'Iautitics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
HOT-LUNCH FEATURE
PROVES .tT"TE ACTIVE:

Not only docs this method save
mothers tn" trouble Of preparing
lunches for the children before they
leave home in the morning but the
boys and girls are delighted at the
ihca OF being able to procure more
paiatahlc hot lunch in place OF tho
cold dinner from home.
Ihcsc lunches are provided ut Tho
Following prices: hot vegetable SCUM
with oystcrcttcs. cents: any Of four
varieties of sandwiches . cents: hnr
sausage with roll cents: u cup OF
cocoa or milk, cents: an ice cream
cone. = cents. ana fruit at various
prices Or. Chandler reported that
t""iN" gallons Of soup were consumed
Thursday.
Tho hot-iunch proposition is not on
urciy n"w in Richmond y, tho John
Marshall High school. for instance. il
has been ia vogue ever since tho school
"hS opened. Hut tho dinu"-ruom.
where Tho children may ca, in comfort.
is uCW