davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-03

Iiofa of meIfein benfenid menettda
fdifdbopfiestG, ennenfuin ie aitouf-
ienia riffipotfittuien laiioanpGtfien
fesfeIta pddii ppomeIeitddn pafoon ia
inofienteli mieIenbdiriosiG iinne ia
tdnne pitfin ia poiffi pIi piioIen iaar-
ia.
Seuraaipdnn pdipGn1 oil taiipas
pilpesia ia tuuIi bieman foIeasti lam
nesta. Suuli oil m~llutoin mime pai-
mind ollut it1istG.
Papinroupa mleni iItapGip1II1 II.
los meren ~rantaan ia istinitui iprfdn
torman plimmGeIle foboalle. San is.
tui eteenpdin fumarasfa fabet ristisid
polmien ~pmparillG ia tiiiotti ippisI6
mietteisiadn uIos ipnfdIIe mereIIe.
Sdnella oil pitfd, barmoia spGGIIps.
taftinia plld ia bdn oil fGdntGnpt fa,i-
lufien faulania pmpariIIe, mutta ei
bnomannlt, ettG tuuIi irrotti fen idI-
leen. San oil falpea FUN palipotan
pom iGlfeen.
San tunii tarpitiewanla olesfeIIa
tdalla ulfona pfiindiippbesiG - an
taa iielunia lemGbtdG iiiitres5a bill
.iaiiuuoesia. .
SebGn diff npt obi muutaman p1i-
mdn fnluttla. Sitten maaiIma iuI.
fee bdnet ipliinid ia nGpttdG faifen l.
.banhutenia, iotta ban unobtaiii fen,
mitG oil n1bnDt - tho faunis, mal-
beellinen mnailma -
Niin, ~unobtaiii fen, iota ban eli ifi-
ma fosfaan motif unobtaa.
SdnbGn oil nGbnpt - iosfin Min
fuin iumun lGpi - mitG merfitii l1i-
itienia. SGnb6n of milfaigiut
iosfin niinfiiin fe, iofa ieiioi
pimeGsiG ia n1fi palosia fait-
mitd merfitii fdiIpttGd omo fl
~pfiinainen maailmania ia eIGG
iolattua e~Idm6dnia iifGIliies-
elGa moimafasta ia iuurta ela-
mad, ~rarbasia, inbon maniIman
mprsfbt eitp1t nlottrneet.
SebGn of iuuri fe, iofa banet oil
= iofa oil mdfiiin tpienpt
bdnet bdnen puoleenia, ipaiffa nlaail-
MA pitt bantd ffinni tiibaniilGa fiteiI-
Id. Seban oil iuuri aipannut raffau-
ben labteet banen iielunia ippppoes-
ID, jotta bGnen tGptpi rafastoa bGntG,
paiffa ban taisteli ep6toipoifena
rpaStaan - ie %iaIattii eIGrnG, mitG
bGnen miebeni1 eli, fe hniri raubon
plGmG, iota ban eli perioonoIlifuuten.
ia iiiimmGsid i~plpppoesid.
81, NIT ban fGiitti, mistd oliipot
lobtuneet faiffi ne fimmoIliiet,. en-
nen international %aiatuffet, iotfa ba-
ner pmpGrilleen oIifpat punoutuneet
SGn eli oIIiit f6iittdnpt iitG
ennen - ei faifeti oIIiit tabtonnt fG-
iittGd ettG ie of bGnen eniimm1i-
men berGGpG raffautenia, iofa. of lei
bGnen iielunmaailmonia ras
ioilld ia tliomit b1nelle ~pilab6ufiia
ia Ditieid iicItd iiiaItd.
So ban Dmmarii, miten ban npt
polld of nGbnbt bGnen i%aIatiin iielun-
elGmdniG ~ paiffafin if6Gnfiin fmi.
faa milaboufieIta - polld, ioIloin oil
aipan pfiin raffautenia fans-
ia -.
SGn istiti mietisfeuen tGtG tannin
toiienia' idIfeen, taipaon fdpoesid oi-
no rasfaammofii ia pimedmmGfii ia
meren ipaabtoiuopien IiiddntpesiG ia
tobinan pbtpesi6 faIoloffien
firfiinaan ia oaltoien paubun nous
alma maltafpommin ia roirm-
min bieffaidrffien iuureen outiuteen
osti.
SGn istui ia mietti tGt1 - raffoa-
torinao ia faiffea, mit6 bdnen
roffattenia oil ioottanit bdnct ndfe-
mG1n. ga bGnt1 ihmefhtti ihmisSie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
CHESTERFIELD FAIR
Famous County to Show It's ArrlcuI-
iurnl PrnductS"on Court
house Green.

with the largest number of entries
III IT'S history. the annual Chesterfield
county Fair will be held Tomorrow
an" Thursday at Chesterfield Court
mouse. Prizes aggrcgating 81 900 have
occh offered and Il diversified program
ms he"n arranged FOR each day
AS an added feature. the fair associ-
htion has engaged the services of a
pahd Tor each day. Other amrscmcnts
VIII consist Of athletic events arranged
ny me county high schools. Numerous
booths have been erected and accom-
m"da'i"ns for big crowd have been
made. by special arrangement, an
.t''" truck viii meet all cars at Cen
tralia.
The fair will he held again on tho
'""rt mouse green. The large building
erected by the association has been fill
=" win farm products NJ womcn's
work. There will he live stock and
n""iiry exhibits, as well as exhibits of
inc work Of boys corn clubs, girls,
corn clubs and pupils of the county
schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
HOME FOR lNCURABLES
TO RECEIVE DONATIONS
Annual Appeal for Maintenance of
Inmates Is Made by board
pf MRuurers

For the maintenance of its inmates.
contributions Of q generous public, the
will receive whatever donations the
may feel disposed to make. Increased
cost of products of all kinds makes
the necessity OF help more urgent this
year than ever before. and gifts OF
money. linen, or provisions will be
gratefully received.
Mrs. John Murphy, president OF the
home. yesterday issued the following
statement:
H'rhis is all that should be necessary
to awaken In every heart generosity
and compassion, and to impcl those
, who are strong and able to contribute
gladly to the maintenance of the un-
fortunate inmates OF this institution,
who through no fault OF theirs, but by
the inscruiablc design OF Divine
Providence. are rendered helpless; and
left TO the mercy of their fellowmen.
Wiil this mercy be denied them?
On the contrary, | sincerely hope that
the opportunity to give assistance to
them Will be regarded as u privilege.
There is no cause that could appeal
more strongly to the tender sympathy,
and generous liberality of our respon-
Sivc public, than this home, q shelter
for the suffering and afflicted. Their
shadowcd lives send Il message TO the
world outside. TO those who are for
tunate in the possession of health aIO
strength, telling of their needs, and
asking that they be not forgotten"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
EFFICIENCY TESTS
Interesting Examinations Are Bcfng
Made by Experts OF Sociological
Congress-.

In line with the work Of the South
crn Sociological Congress IN Richmond.
DR., y. J. Read, II member Of the staff.
Will conduct free physical efficiency
tests at the Grays' Armory. These
tests are for men. women and children.
BY few simple tests Dr. Read is able
to point out what ones physical eff
iicicncy is. in strength. measurements
and constitutional condition. In each
of the cities in which the Sociological
Congress has conducted an extension
conference or exhibition, the local
members OF the medical fraternity
have actively co-opcrated with Or.
Read in making this feature of the
work success and Il great benefit to
the people.
Or. bronson T.. Summers, Dr. n.
Thomas Emmett and Mrs. w. ~ Bur
rows are IN charge Of the arrange
m"nts for the physical efficiency tests
Hours for the tests to-day will be from
to i. NJ. and from : till s p NJ,
and will he held in the rooms on the
same floor on which the exhibit is
placed in the Grays' Armory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
MANY RAILROAD MEN HERE
FOR FUNERAL OF SCHERER
General Cinim Agent of Chernpenkc
ana Ohio Is Lnid to Rest in
Hollywood Cemetery

The funeral of Luther l.. Scherer
general claim agent of the chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, and ono
OF the most widely known detectives
IN ms section of the country, who
died late Saturday. following "A sur
gical operation at the Johnston Wills
Sanatorium, was conducted from the
First English Lutheran Church yester-
DAY afternoon at o'clock. The in
termcnt was in Hollywood Cemetery.
MI funeral arrangements were com
plctcd according to Il written request
made by Mr.. Scherer to his brother be-
fore entering the hospital Saturday
morning. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. y. l.. X. IIanchcr, u. d.. of
Staunton; Rev. G. Armand Miller ID. d..
OF Philadelphia. and Rev. H. r. Nc
faden. -. L.. pastor OF the First Pres
bytcrian Ch4rch of this city.
Pall-bcarers at the funeral included
men In all walks of life. who had been
named by Mr.. Schercr in Il letter to
his brother Rev. j. j. Schercr, Jr., pas
tor Of the First English Lutheran
church. before entering the hospital.
Many railroad officials were i'm Rich
mond to attend the funeral. Among
the "ut-of-town officials, who called al
The general Offices Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway yesterday afternoon,
were Is. Frazier, claim agent Cincin
natl: ;. ]. Waldron. special agent, Gin
cinnati: L. Y. Johnson. special agent,
Ashland. Ky; L.. y. Humphrey, agent
Adams Express Company, Peru. Ind.
- J.. Allen, general superintendent
Huntington; II. l.. Durham, claim
agent, Huntington: g. y. Lenz. special
agent, linton: c. y. McAtce. claim
agent. Ashland; G. -. Duke, special
agent, Hinton; I.o,her Kahn, special
agent. Clifton Forge: j. r. Cary. gen
"ral superintendent. Clifton Forge: j.
u Parrish. assistant superintendent Of
freight traffic. Huntington. and NJ s
Mcdonald. general storckccpcr. Hunt
inGton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL
Charles Tisncr Claims Compensation
From Rtchmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Ruilr0nd.

Trial OF the suit of Charles Elsncr.
Of New York, against the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company for $4,000 damages will be
concluded, it is expected, in the United
States District Court this morning
The accident in which Mr.. Elsncr
was injured, TO such an extent. 1t IL
said. that he is 4 permanent invalid
occurred last January, when the train
on which he WAS Il passenger was near
ing Elba Station. 1t is said that one
of the trainmcn called out the station
Just before the train stopped at Il point
outside. Mr.! Elsner. the plaintiff con-
tends. thought he was at Elba, found
the vcstibulc doors open. and was in
the act of alighting when the train
moved forward again. lie was thrown
heavily To the ground and was gricv-
ouSly hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
STRANGE is SEVERELY
CUT IN JITNEY ACCIDENT
Car Driven by G. r. Newell. Jr., Runs
Into Automobile Standing ut
Curb Grove Avenue.

s. 7. Strange. Of 1905 North Thirty
fIth street, was carried TO Grace Hos
pital ut o'clock last night, suffering
from several severe cuts about the face
the result OF being thrown through the
glass windshield Of II jitncy. which COL
lidcd with another car at 2llO Grove
Avenue. G. +. Newell. Jr., of 16 South
Norris street, the driver of the car,
station, charged with running his auto
and with driving carelcssly and reck-
icssly.
ratrolman II. Settles, who invcsti-
gated the case, found that Newell had
been arrested after the wreck by citt-
@ens. They had tcIcphoned to the Sec
ond station several times for II patrol
wagon, but the wagon was away on n
call at the time.
1t IS alleged that Newell ran full
hit into car that was standing still
lie claimed that there was no red rear
light on the car, and that he did not
sec II in time to avert the crash The
front OF the jitncy was crushed in and
the rear OF the other car was slightly
DANA gcd.
strange was riding on the front seat
ana was catapultcd through the glass
Windshield when the car i'm which he
was riding struck the other Newell
held down by the steering wheel. cs-
capped without injury. 4 physician who
happened To be passing. picked Strange
NJ and hurried him TO Grace Hospital
lie was bleeding profuscly. Ills wounds
ar" not considered dangerous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
No Use to Page
the Hughes Boom
Increment Fails to Answcr to
Its Name Despite Assid-
uous Search.

reporter for this paper went out
yesterday to page the Hughes boom
That was said two or three weeks ago
10 be attracting an alarming number Of
Richmond business men. lie ran across
real estate booms. fre-preventiou
divers other kinds. but nothing that
answered to the name of Il Hughes
boom.
No punctured observation balloon ever
suffered SO complete n relapse and col
lapse as the short-lived movement
which had for it's object the alienation
OF virginia Democrats from the stand
ard of Woodrow Wilson. At one time
there was talk OF Hughes mass meet
ing. TO which. II was said, would come
many Richmonders connected with big
business. An effort to page the pro-
posed mass-meeting met with harrow
ing failure.
Patient interviewing In the business.
district failed to disclose Il single per-
son. not a Republican OF long standing.
who would even admit soto voce that
ne is going to vote for Hughes on
November Z. The few doubtcrs who
two months ago were frankly unde-
cided have apparently with one accord
taken new oath OF allegiance and
now declare openly that they will sup
port President Wilson to win.
In the purlicus where sporting men
conErcgatc, the sharp turn of the tide
Wilsonward is more than noticeable
SIX weeks ago /; was not hard TO find
hughes money at 10 to s. Many bets
were placed at even money. Yesterdays
curb betters offered even money on
wilson with no takers. One man Of
fcrcd to bet $50 to $50 that the Demo-
cratic candidate would win. and finally
succeeded In placing II with two takers
VINO put up $50 apiece.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
EVERY SCHOOL Child
TO LEARN OF PLAGUE.
Special Hour Will BE Given to In.
structiOn in Methods of Pre-
venting tuberculosis.
DECEMBER 8 NAMED AS DATE
State Superintendent Stcarnes Writes
Miss Randolph, of State Antitubcr-
culosis Association, Approving OF
Project and Promising Aid.

Every school in Virginia, on De-
cember S, will lay aside it's regular
class work and devote the hour be-
tween 2 and o'clock in the afternoon
10 study Of measures for the pre-
Vention and treatment of tuberculosis.
plans for n Simultaneous considcra-
tion OF this subject throughout the
state are now being worked out by
the State Board of Education.
with the view of making the study
as effective as possible, the Virginia
Antf-Tuberculosis Association is pre-
pairing program of instruction to be
followed by teachers. which will he
printed In the bulletin Of the state
Board of Education. and supplied to
every school in the Commonwealth.
THE idea originated with the
memory of the day when tile South
ern Railway stopped its work in de-
terence to the memory of Mr.. Spencer"
said Miss Agnes D. Randolph, eXecu-
tive secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Association. yesterday ~ set of
seven children We're in n home which
touched on the road. The thought of
That big system stopping it's work i'm
pressed tfrir imaGinations very strong
lH and the questions they asked as to
the details showed how much their
minds dwelt on it. Finally, when the
hour struck. the sight of those seven
little figures listening with their
workshops while tribute was paid to
tho dead president was u sight to re-
member for n lifetime.
TEACH CHILDREN HOW
TO PREVENT DISEASE
I'VE hope to do something of the
same sort with the Tuberculosis Hour
The Great White Plague dcSolates so
many homes. that il should be treated
with terrible respect in every home
of the State. We hope literally to
stop the schools and to swing the
thoughts of the children for n short
THE 10 the desolation caused by this
disease, and the possibility of pre-
venting it,"
In a letter to Miss Randolph, SUI
perintcndent r. c. Stcarncs. of the
State Department of Public Instruc-
ton. approves Of tho project in the
following language:
IT am very glad to cooperate with
your association and to appoint De-
cembcr s, from . to 3 u. NJ, as Tu-
berculosis Hour in the schools Of the
State. For several years we have
realized the Importance of educating
the children in the prevention of tu-
berculosis. We believe that general
education in the facts about the dis
ease will do much to break the apathy
regarding 1t.
I'VE agree with YOU that n special
hour with special exercises will serve
TO impress the imagination OF the
children. and thus drive the facts
home. We shall he glad to help in
every way to have the hour observed
in every school"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
lIustingn Cnurf CnAes.

samuel furycar was convicted by n
Jury IN the Hastings Court yesterday
OF h"uschrcaking and was sentenced
l" serve three years in the State Pcni-
Tertiary.
r.o"'c Hurton WAS sent to the Dcni-
ven '''fy Tor one year for forgery
'c"rt" Robinson was acquitted OF a
charge Of stealing paper from Tho
southern Stamp and Stationery Com
pany.
sam Jackson and Fannie Mosley wore
me" S-o each for diSordcrly conduct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
BOWERS AND LEWIS CHARGED
WITH FALSE PRETENSE
Accused of Making Representations 10
secure Signatures of Mrs. Nellie
ii. Dr0ndtius To Deed for Furm

T.. c. Bowers. aged twenty, and w.
NJ Lewis. aged thirty years, were ar
rested by Detective Scrgeants Willy
and Bailey yesterday and later baiIcd
IN the sum OF $500 each for their ap-
pearancc, They are Jointly charged
win having secured the signature OF
Mrs Nellie II. Broaddus, OF 27O9 East
i'road street, TO n paper. namely "A
deed to "a certain Farm in Essex Coun
". by false pretense. Mrs. Broaddus
named as witnesses her sons Or. T.
y. Broaddus and y. w. Broaddus. n
druggist bowers and Lewis gave as
their occupation "opticians''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

Randall Wyatt. colorcd. who used
Patrolman Jennings for breastw orks
while shooting at Asa Lipscomb on sun
day night. ut Second and Byrd Streets.
was fined 800 by Justice Crutchneld
Yesterday for shoe ting in the streets.
He was held for the grand jury. charged
with committing an assault with n
deadly weapon upon i.ipscomb The
negro, while being held by Policeman
Jennings. fired twic. over the officers
shoulder ana under his arm at Lips-
comb. No one was hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Wipes Out II. Floating Debt.

The item appearing in The Times
dispatch on Monday morning saying
mat the Indebtedness OF the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church had been
cleared. referred only to the floating
debt, and not TO the mortgage on the
church building. The mortgage amounts
TO $4,000.
y very large and enthusiastic gath
ering. of the congregation to celebrat C
the wipinE out of the floating debt was
held last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
PAGE DENIES AUTHORSHIP
OF NOTE FOUND ON BRIDGE
Has No Intention of Committing Sui
eide and says lie Does Not Know
who Wrote Letter.

W. l.. Page, of 2ioo Stuart Avenue,
denies that he IS dead. or that he is
the author of q note. found on Mayo
Bridge and turned over to the police.
which above his signature stated an
intention of ending it all in the James
River. The note dated October 81
which was found by young man and
woman and given TO the police OF the
Third Police station, follows:
"To My WIFE:
we had a fuss about a month ago
and she left me, ANA ! have wrote her
letters to make up with me and she
won't answer them. ] love her moro
than can tell. My love is too great
TO tell. Her name is Mrs. w l.. Page.
she iiNcF at her mothers at 2ll Ran.
dolph street, Richmond Va ana her
phone number Is Madison $780,. |
cant bear 10 live alone. so have
settled /; al by drowning myself In
TINS river leave q wife ana three
children. When she gets this word
IN have crossed the great river OF
life.
csipncd) "W. l.. PAGE"
Page sa!d yesterday that he was
neither dead nor ala he have Tho
slightest Intention Of any sucn proc.-
dure S taking his own NE. He said
ne had been working in Hopewell for
some time, and only recently came
home lie duesu, know who could
nave written tn" mote. He didn't think
m0ch o! y as "a practical Joke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Churgcd WITH Theft.

Iamcs Pceram, colorcd. twcntv.four
years old. is held at the Second Police
station, charged with having entered
an ou'housc OF the Robert Portner
Erewihg Company and stole clothing
ana other articles. valued at several
dollars. Detective Scrgeunts Willy and
Bailey arrested him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

Robert Harrison. colored, OF 5li
Chambcrlaync Avenue, was arrested
yesterday on II warrant charging him
with colliding with II car being driven
by Mrs g. NJ. Knox, of Wcsthampton.
The accident occurred yesterday morn
ing ut 80 O'Clock at the corner of
Grove Avenue and Lombardy street.
No one WAS injured. Both cars were
damaged. Harrison was charg
cd with reckless driving In the streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
SURVEY WILL COST s1,5o5
Admin trntIVe Hoard Asks Funds for
IIsfimntcs on Cost OF New
bridge.

1t will cost Sl,5G5 to supply the city
Council with the data which 1t desires,
concerning the feasibility Of construct
ing a bridge across the james River
connecting Laurel Street and Cowardiu
Avenue. This information was con-
rcyed TO the Administrative Board yes
tcrday by the city Engineer. The
board Will forward ii TO the Council
with the request that the money be
appropriated.
MIR. Boiling explained to the board
that this money would he used for
survey work and making Soundings In
the rivers bed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
chnrgcd with stcn,ing whisky

IN anticipation of next Tuesday and
All time thereafter. Joseph Coles. col,
'i"". tx charged with attempting To
store up whisky that was not his. PA.
,'"i''ch o. w. Thurman and Il. l.. Til
i'' arrested him. charging him with
stealing u case OF whisky and "A rosc
oi Gin, the property Of III. w. Stein
ihc goods were valued ut $I7,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

Sam Harris. of 1873 North Twenty
seventh Street. reported to tho Of
hccrs OF the First Police Station yes
terday that his home had been entered
through window and THAI s72 had
hecn taken from his trousor pocket.
The officers have boon unable to To-
cate esNs - - who the burglar was.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Fnlre pretense Charged.

John Gaines. alias Eddie Gains, COL
'red, was arrested yesterday by De-
tective Scrgeants Wiltshire and Atkin-
son, charged with securing $34.9O from
w. y. Price by false pretensc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Mnntcd In EIorIdn.

Mrs. L. G. Fellows. alias Mrs w. II.
Turbn, for;y-five years old. was ar
r,sted Yesterday by Detective Ser
gcants kellam and Bryant. charged
with being a fugitive from justice
from Duval County. Fla. She IL want
ed in Florida upon charge of forgery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
GuftInr 4 GrnX

The ambulance, with DR.. Green in
charge. was called to the First Police
station yesterday 10 treat Charles Reed
colorcd. who had been severely cut by
Lucy Amos. Reed was treated and
removed TO The Virginia Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
VIII Addres, uo,,,i,,

Z c. ]. Atkinson VIII hc the princlnal
speaker at the weekly neetln, OF the
Richmoad Rotary Club this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock. The meeting viii be
held at the Business Mems club. MIR
Atkinson will speak on Presenting MIR
Citizen. Jr.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
unnnon nrnncb ., ,,..,

INC iiann"n l'ranch Of the Prohibi-
non League viii meet In the home Of
Inr president. Mrs. w. D. Rims 1863
N"rth twenty NTH street. Tonight at
O'clock All members are requested
10 bc present