davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
BELONGS TO MOORE
Cit! ttt"rnry Snys Police Arc Illegal,
sing Lot tdjoIuiuE station
House.

city Attorney Pollard yesterday adj
Niscd tho Administrative BOARD that
tho city Of Richmond has no interest
At all in property Immediately in the
rear OF the First Police station. Broad
Street, between Seventeenth and Eich-
tc"nth streets. =. HidEway Moore
holds title TO IT.
Several months ago Mr. Moore mott
hcd the city authorities that tho To.
lie" department WAS using this prop
crty as Il horse pasture without his
consent. He requested that it's use he
abandoned He Was willing. he said
I" enter into deal "a sell or lease
III" property to tho city. The matter
WAS referred to tho city Attorney to
ascertain whether the city had amy
claim on the lard. was AT frs, sup
posed.
His opinion has been forwarded to
Mayor NinSlic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
winning Against Odds.


No more convincing proof OF the
of Pilacn" could he asked than was
given at tho Academy cf Music last
nieht. when tho familiar old I'iXley
and Luders piece struggled haroically
against the presenting company and.
surmounting all nifli cultics, won Il de-
cisive victory over foes ranging from
almost-talcnt through mcdiocrity 10
sheer Incompetence. striking Income
illness and sad unfunniness.
1t is possible to realize through tho
. maze Of unhappy memory that Edward
IT Mora. who miSplaycd the l'riucc.
has y fairly good voice: that Marie
Baldwin. who walked through the part
OF Edith. also sings rather we'll, and
the well convcntiOnalizcd role OF Mrs
Croker is nice-looking and has lots
of clothes. II is also a matter for
grateful "reminiscences that one "f the
six chorus men who pleased the house
with the Heidelberg song has a ring
ing. chorus vcicc--thc ring being
chiefly due TO big vibrato.
And when the whole crowd sang to-
gether. chorus and principals, there
was volume anyhow. For tho rest.
well--Chrstmas still fingers too near
to permit the telling OF the whole
bitter truth
Luders mover achieved a greater tri-
umph than they did last night. when
thea. product OF their brain won out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
ARGENTlNE'S SYSTEM
BEING USED AS MODEL
Committee Of Army General Stan
Working tni,ersni Ser
vice Bill.
iny Associated Press !

-
WASiiiNGToN December 2.-Ar.
gcntinc's military system is serving
az Il model for the universal service
bill now being drafted by "A commit
tee OF the army general STAFF. Officers
familiar with the staff opinion said
to-day that while details had not hcen
completed. the measure would follow
closely the Argentine scheme. and was
designed TO keep half million men
under training. with 100000 trained
reservists suLjcc, 10 call
IT probab viii be at least three
weeks before the bill and accompany-
ing estimates Of cost are ready for
submission 10 the Secretary oC War.
The chairman Of the House Military
Committee has asked to see IL. and /.
VIII he sent TO the Capitol for the
committees Information. though there
IS 40 indication that it will go with
any sort of Endorsement from the adj.
ministra;ion.
The main feature OF the stan hill
viii be its provision for one year OF
Intensive military instruction for al!
youths subject 20 its terms /; is OK
pected that exemptions due to physical
disquali;ica tons and for other reasons.
including possibly the CONSUMPTION of
certain men for work in industrial
plants necessary in war times. would
ieaN" ava ilablc for army training be-.
tween 5000, and 10000 OF the 600
90" boys who reach the age Of oigh.
teen each year
In broad way. the outline Of the
general STAFF continental army plan Of
last year would bc followed in dis.
tribu'inG tactical units OF the reServ.
INTO nineteen infantry and six cavalry
divisions. EeSeryists would he Liable
for ~" Years service in this force
before passing into the unorraniz.d
rcseIN,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
CLASS REUNION
Recent i:raduntes OF John NarshnI
High school Hold deception
mud Dance.

John Marshall High schools las,
graduating class held its first reunion
~ So" o'clock last night in tho high
school gymnasium. James q. Blake. (;
member Of tho class OF 1915. gave :,
chalk talk. "RcvcricS" Several inn.
pr"mptu speeches were made. and there
was dan"inC. About l2J members OF
tn" class. the largest in the history @;
tho high school. were present Til,
gymnasium was decorated in crimSo,
and gray. the class colorS, and i'm
Christmas red and green
Claude NJ. Woodward. class prcsi-
dent. made brief address OF vel
come. and Ralph Dombrowcr. treas.
urcr. read an excellent statement q;
the associations finances. Refresh.
mcntS were served during tho dance
which followed the business session
President Woodward was authorized
10 nam" committee to arrancc a
class picnic ana outing TO be held q,
Joseph iryan Park in juno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
l'rnnI> q. Wells.

dicH Christmas Day. was conducted a;
Ms residence. :2i1 Stuart \vcuue. yne-
t"r'l;,y after by Rev w. l.. Thohrp-
son, -. u, pastor Of Park Place Mcthu-
u.S' church. assisted BY t:ev. Gra;am
IT, I.'unh"ti -. ~. pastor OF Mcnu-
nent Meth pdist church and Gov. ~
:. c":onna -. -. pastor Of Union
Station Methodist Church. The pail
bearers we're: W. NJ. Miller. Harvey
Eall. ~ ~. Parrish. =. IL. iiamrl"rs,ey.
'. -. iicdd. j.. ana ". j. Muira!v. The
hurlsl was IL iiolivv-oo, Cc.nctrry
Mr.. Wells is survived ny - wife ;,nd
ono son Rev. Frank |. Wells. pastor
OF Memorial Methodist Church. I.yrcl
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
Notable BoukinE Announced.

I" he ciaeocd among tho fow mo,a bic
events Of the musical and theatrical
season ~ the coming appe; rance. an
hoUnc"d last night Of tho Hos;on Ma =
ti"nai Grand opera Company. Under
the management, OF Max RIb;non. ,hi.,
organization j. one Of the twO--at tho
outside. thrc"--siaudard opera com j..
D"ni"S IL America. It has been ;,ock ed
Tor one performance. on WcGnoS da,.
nicht. January 10. and The opera an
nouHccd is "Madama Butterfly" Rich
nond l.. 10 hc CONGRATULATED on TN.
oprortuniiN. particularly ia vicv Of
N" fact that the It'll" role. Cho-Cho-
san. viii he sung hy Tain"kI Miura. the
Japanese soprano. VINO haS created "a
sensation wherever sh" has been heard
itnk"rton "'ll hc SUNG by Eiccardo
Martin: Sharplcs:. by Thomas ,haI-
m.rs. on" Of III" foremost 81 American
'ari'ones. and SUzuki. by Elvirs Lev
croni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
I.,ric.- NIidM-cL ,hnnrc.

comedy. novelty acts aud musical
diversions make up the second OF the
christmas holiday shows AZ tn. Lyric.
opening with the matinee performance
to-day quaint comedy Offering is
~" dramatic skit in which Wolf and
stewart vii h" seen The s;srin.. Of
TN" Flats" i, as od,i as lis s;yIc ar
iun Music and mirth arc the c,m-
r"nsn' elements 90 a nousensical rnmp
presented 10y G""lct. harris and Morcv.
= tn" ~ versatile performers Thrills
ana shocks galore arc PROMISE, in the
lni"ai: srr"hatic stunts Of tho Aerial
Nlitch"ls. cymnastS, scronatS and
"Tuil!hrists. Tho -Four krugs arc a
team "f Juvenile vsudcvillians who
sing. dance. tumble ana otherwise dis
PLAY versatility. ana great laughing
SHOW - scheduled in tic animal act
hlll"d rs ~ Rayno's Buil Terriers The
cannes ar" the fastest working troupe
81 performing dog in vaudeville. New
ana *oas'nahlc motion picture exhibits
arc"mpan% the vaudeville bill. as usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

old. prominent physician Of ihSblend
County. died on Friday at his home "a.
Monterey while sitting IN his chair.
SnrN'vins him arc his aged moth,r.
his wife. wh" was Miss Sullcrbcrscr.
thr"" children. "a brother. James 4.
Trimh!e. OF Highland. and sister.
Mrs. 7. Edgar Hun. OF Kansas. rr.
Frimhlc graduated at the UNIVERSITY ~
Virginia and took "a poStcrsduato
conrss AT bellevue Hospital New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

That greatest az all dramatic artists.
sarah Bcrnhardt. will appear at the
Academy OF Music on Monday night,
"hcn 81" and her company Will pre-
sent 'tleopatra.' From the Stage to
the Field OF lionor.' and the last act
OF Camille. ia addition TO n shor; pla Y
~ which she viii not act. OF Nine,
i'ernhardtS performance. IL is said:
III tn" part Of the royal Queen Of
Egypt 'clcopatra). Mime. Hernhardt
will reveal herself in one Of her most
tragic moods. dcfyng Caesar and pre-
ferrinc death 10 shame. Ia the dra-
matte it'll" work entitled From TIA"
stag. TO the Field Of Honor" she Will
bring home TO us some terrible phases
OF the great war HOW raging rs n
Young French soldier. dying FOR his
iathnrland after saving his Tag she
viii doubtless thrill her audience ~
She did lately In New York. where she
brought th"m literally 20 their feet by
the intensity and fcrvor OF her per-
fornl"nces. out of Difference IA the
neutrality OF Americans. Nine Bern
hardt viii omit in this little drama
the irOnlc prayer for our Enemies"
which appears in the original. aud sub
stitutc Victor lIuEo's beautiful PA
tra." Last, bat not least the great
actress will interpret as she only can.
tho pathetic last nct Of Tile Lady Of
tho Canelias." b"Ht known here ae
Camille Nine Icrnhardts company
Viii be seen in AN amusing one-act
comedy entitled The Husbands Luck e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
VAST EXPORTS TO EUROPE
FoohsfuT> to Value Of S6.O.Oun. Onu
Shipped During First Eleven
Nouths Of Ncnr.

WASliI N,iTpN. December "1-rood
StufS "uutinuc to leave American ports
for Fur"p" ~ vast quantities Figures
published to-day by tho bureau ot
Foreign ana Domestic Commerce show
that in tho first eleven months If the
year they reached value of about
$500, hVn.oun. az al tho rate uf moro
than Stu."op.ono ~ month. In tho eleven
months hrcadStuffs alone reached a
total OF Sint.00O.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
". Harvey \rchnrt.

Special IN I'll" Times dispatch
UNDERSTANDING. VA, December q;
w Harvey Arehart. seventy y"trs
OLD. prominent farmer and Conrcl-
crate veteran. died on Monday near
broadway. Rockingham County. Ito
served III Company II. Twelfth Virginia
cavalry. Surviving him arc two chill
drcn. Charles -. Arehart. Of Timber
willie. and Mrs. j. J. flushing. Broadway,
and three brothers. lie was a Luth-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
.TOncS-tlny.

Spccial to The Times Dispatch
HiopkNEAl. VA. December - \
wedding OF much interest was nui,,lv
solemnized on Tuesday morning nj the
home Of MIR. and AIRS. stephen NJ. CLAY.
here. when their daughter. Ruth Jane.
became the bride OF Sidney Bruce Jnncs
of CialaS. Va. Rev. MIR. Redinger. Of
the Presbyterian Church. performed III .
ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
Andrew j. IIor~hcad.

Especial to Tho Times dispatch
ilAI;RlSONBUHG. VA, December ~.
Andrew j. IIo-Shcad. sixty-ci.ht
Years old. a wcll-known farmer nr
Mount Scion. Augusta County. died on
Monday night after AN Illness of Sow
cral weeks. Surviving him arc his
wife. VIII" was Miss Alice Airhcart. and
eight children. including Il. G. HOGS
head. OF GordonSvillc Mrs. Al r.
Euncl<le. OF Moorcficid. w Va. and
T. *. lIogshcad, OF Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
Na>tm",n. In WAR Brides"


Whom Marion craig Wcntworih's ono
act play. War Eridcs." first appcarcd
IN ono OF tn" standard magazines. IL
attracted wide attention. partly he :
"aus" "f its Inherent dramatic strength
and ,ari!y because !, set forth a so-,
&C propaganda concerning In" right
80 women I" refuse 10 furnish can
non fodder" for wars. whose making
they have no part in. Later II was
presented III dramatic form. and in the
principal role appeared tho famous
RUSSIAN emotional actress. Alla Nazi-
nova.
Mime. Nazimova's performance hcirb
tened ara intensified interest in the
play and in it's thought. and in a short
time War l;ridcs'' became the best
known short play on tho American
stage. Mime. NaHimoVa had great sue
cess III the piece. and after she gave
II ~ II was sent out with other com
potent actresses. II viii he remember
cd that Sara Eiaa appeared in it in
H;chm"nd and made :, deep impress
sion
Then Nn.c Nazimova was induced to
make Il picture OF an elaborated vcr-
sion. under tho direction of Herbert
i;rcnom. The picture instantly lcapcd
into favor and was. and is. shown in
many cities at regular thcatcr rates
II is this picture that Is being shown
M the Isis Thcatcr all the week No
rhotodrama vet produced has been de :
signed To bring tho horrors Of tho war
devastating Europe closer to tho Amer
team people than this. and no actress
has simulated with such aching realism
.he suffering Of I:uropc's womanhood
as Nazimova Stimulates II in this pan
tomihc of tragedy.
War Brides" occupies about two
hours in the presentation. and perform
ances at the Isis are continuous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
Miss I:Ii<nbcth IIen,licy.

SPECIAL I" The Times Dispatch
fEATliSNll.l.E. VA. December ~
MISS Eliza beth !icai!cy. aged sixty
three years. died on sunday at tho
home OF her brothers. William HcadIcv
and Eddie ilcahlcy. uear Nokomis this
county. burial was in Coau Cemetery
The funeral services were conducted
ny lscN. y. j. Scamcy. OF the baptist
church. Miss Hcadlcy is survived by
four brothers and one sister. Mrs J
T. Hazard all Of this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
!. Wayne Saunders.

j. Wayne Saunders formerly Of this
titi. ana for the past eight Years q
resident OF Crochet. Texas. died be-
ccmoer .. in houston. Texas Mr.
saunders is survived by his wife. who
was Miss Anne King. OF Crochet.
Texas: one brother. Eugene Saunders.
o: st. Louis. Mo-: two aunts, Mrs W.
i. Page. of Crochet. Texas. and Mrs
George l.. Hughes. Of this city two
unclcs. 6. Il. saunders. Of this city. and
NJ. J.. Saunders. OF New York Inter-
m"ni and funeral will be at cruchct;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
Ncm O.mrIcn.. ,rin.treIs.

Neil b'i'ricn and his ministries play
their annual engagement q, tho Acad
cmN on Friday and Saturday and Sat =
nrdaE matinee. Mr. O'iricn. II is said.
comes TINS year with 70 new show.
throughout. and with many new and
entertaining features The compauv
contains tn" name Of few of those
ssh" have become identified with this
attraction. but for the most part the
"rSahlZaton ~ said 10 lie composed Of
entirely nc" material this season In
t'uhch ~ the roster are Eddie Ross.
i."SS"s White. Happy Bcnway. Major
newark. James Barardi. Leslie Berry,
jonathan iiaw and many others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

or different class from tina, usually.
presented in popular price houses is
which one Shall Marry" the Rjjou's
offering for tho week. II is neither a
musical SHOW nor :, mclodrama. bu; an
a!i"@orica! drama OF unusual interest.
Apar; from is Inherent merit. the play
- Wei acted by q capa h!c COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
RRurHt:ItHOOD LEADERS
EXPECTED TODAY

The brotherhood leaders expected at
io.inorrow's conference az" William -.
Lee. president Of the Brothorh"od Of
Railway Trstnmcn: Warren : stone.
grand chief Of ;hc brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers: William :. car-
ter. president OF the brotherhood OF
Locomotives Fircrrou and En-in"mcn.
and Edward l.. Sheppard. acting pr"s'-
den, Of the order Of Railway Conduc-
tors.
Pending The decision OF tho supreme
,-our, Of the United states on tho cues
ton OF the Cons,i,u,ionality Of tn"
\damson cight-i,our Law. tho railroad
managers declare they will not he par
ties tn any action that might tend 4"
n,llifv or anticipate in any way the
court proceedings. TIC railway work
ers of the country arc being notified
that the Adamson law viii he ignored
in making up pay rolls after January l..
and until such time as tho issue -
finally determined in tho courts.
The notices contain the first formal
declaration that pcudiNE the decision
of the court there would he no COM
promise on hours or wages between
railroads and tho brotherho"ds.
The notice posted by the New York
central is typical To that issued
throughout III" country. ~ i""dS'
FOR the information Of employees
concerned below Will he found copy
of the agreement entered int" be-
tween the attorneys for the United
states and the railroads concerning
tho Sdamson cight-hour law now be.
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States
attention is called to section =. IN
which II is agreed that beginning Jam
nary J. the books and accounts shall
be kept in such A manner that IL inc
constitutionality OF tho Adamson law
he upheld the men shall promptly re-
ceive any back pay due them under
the decision Of the court.
"In accordance with this under
standing. this company will pay its
employees under present schedules
until such decree is handed down
by the Supreme Court"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
10Th SIDES REPORTED
CONFIDENT or AGREEMENT

Both sides wera reported confident
tonight that "A mutual understanding
VIII he reached as 10 tho practical in.
II is pointed out. specifies the hours Of
labor, but docs not make provisions
! for the enforce or continuation Of
certain privileges and rates OF conIpon-
satiou which tho men now enjoy. ana
which they believe. arc threatened
with extinction BY the Adamson act
Rather than make separate appeals
to the courts TO decide tho many points
that could be brought 10 issue In this
regard. IL Vas reported that both sides
after agreeing on as many points a.
possible would consent 10 bring their
differences for final adjudication To TIN"
COCKTAILS Comu1issiou, appointed by tho
President 10 observe the operation "f
tho Ada act.
y representative OF i.lish; leo chair
man Of the conference, authorized tin"
statement. however. that under no cir
cumstanccs viii tho RI ilroads seek to
vitiatc the Adamson act 10y any "ther
means than those ALREADY adopted.
They arc prepared. he said, 10 carry
into effect the spirit and letter OF the
Law should i, bc held constitutional
and 20 this end. IN accordance With
recommendations ~ the Gocthais COM
mission. pr,cauti"n, have been taken
Ia safeguard the extra remuneration "f
tho workers dating from january
1917. until the decision OF tn. United
states Suprcm" Court IS handed down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
Douglas Gordon.

against al odds and abused and Oh :.
tcitaincd in spite OF a barra..c OF i'm
ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

Special to The Times Dispatch
lARIilSONECRG. VA. December -
- Or. II. II. Trimblc nrty-scvcn wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
TO DISCUSS APPLICATION
OF ADAMS0N 8-HOUR LAW
Representatives OF Railroads and
-Four BrothcrhOotIS Resume
Conferences To-Day.
iiNrEcT TO REACH AGREEMENT
Two Sides May Get Together IN Con-
certcd Effort to Fight Presidents
Proposed Compulsory Arbitration
Legislation.

NEW YORK, December "1.-i;cprc-
!, s"ntativcs Of tho National Conference
Committee Of Railways and the four
brothcrhoods Of railway employees will
resume their meetings here tomorrow
Tor the announced purpose OF arriving
ut some agreement as to tho applica-
ton OF the hdamson law in the event
II liz held to be constitutional by tho
United states Supreme Court. The
meetings had been adjourned 10 await
tho handing down Of the award in The
case Of tho switchmcn'S arbitration.
which. II "as expected might have
some bearing on the eventual inter
probation Of the .\damson act Tho
railroad managers held ~ preliminary
meeting to-day.
II was intimatcd Tonight that among
other things which would be conSid
cred was an agreement That would
bring the two forces together in :.
concerted effort TO fght the Presidents
proposed compulsory arbitration lcps-
lation. The railroads. however are no;
altogether opposed 10 the principle Of
compulsory arbitration. il was ndi-
Gated. providing a suitable plan can he
evolved looking toward tho selection
OF a-bitrato
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
FEET AREN'T ACHING
 OR TIRED NOW-- "Tl"
Use s'Tiz'' for tender, puffed- -uD. burning, ca1lOused feet
 and cOrnS.

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "Tiz," and 'Tiz" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in per- feet condition. '"Tiz'' is the only rem- edy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, eallouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. An! now comfortable your feet feel after using "Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet.
 Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz'' now from any druggist. Just think! whole years foot comfort for only 2o cents.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
Y6U WHI4 f8E &!vE '|Herald"

Starting every couple married in New Britain, expecting to live here after the honeymoon, will be presented with three months subscription to the real New Britain paper free. WE WANT TO START YOU RIGHT.
 After the three months up you will be given an opportunity to subscribe-NOT BEFORE. So send to the Herald office your future home address, to which you wish the paper delivered together with the date of your start at housekeeping and get the every evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
TO BE MARRIED ?

It's personal question of course but we have purpose in asking it and you will gain by answering it.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
LISTEN---HERES THE DOPE

The "Herald' is necessity in every home You simply can't get along without it. Of course there's time when even newspaper is not thought of. We going to think of it for you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-19
ISSUE OF PRESENT DAY
Elder Delivers Sermon on Labor ana
Capital at Gospel Tent
Last Night.

."The Strife Between Capital anu
,bor" was the subject of the DIS
course of Elder H. NJ. J. Richards at
the gospel tent last night. The speak
or is President of the Eastern Penn
svlvania Conference of the Seventh
Dav Adventists. The elder referred
70 the closing works of God on the
earth. and took his text from Isaiah
49:9- "Behold, the former things
are come to pass, and new things 90
! declare: before they spring forth
I tell you of them.
, The speaker referred his hearers
TO Acts IBIS "Known unto COO
are all his works from the beginning
of the world" The elder said God
saw throughout the history of the
world just what conditions would
exist in these last days-the oppres'
sion of the poor and riches being IN
creased while at the same time
Cod said: "Behold, the hire of the la
borers who have reaped down youl
fields, which is of you kept back b!
fraud, crieth, and the cries of then
which have reaped are entered int'
the ears of the Lord of SABBATH. :"
The speaker said that there arr
1915 languages giving the advent mes
sage to the world today.
/ The subject tonight will be "Ih
Object of Christ's Second Advent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-19
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Regular Meeting Today in Chamb'r
of Commerce Rooms-Books -.
For First aid Class Here

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Alexandria chapter of the American
Red Cross was held this morning at
ten o'clock in the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Several new men,
5ers were received and the session
vas an interesting one.
Announcement has been made that
the books of instruction for the first
aid class recently organized from
members Of the local chapter have
been received, and the first meeting
of the class for instruction will be
held next Monday morning at ten
o'clock in the rooms of the Cham
her of Commerce. Dr.. Edward A.
German, city health officer, will be
the instructor of the class.