davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
BOARD REJECTS CHARGES
AGAINST VI. W. EDWARDS
adopts Resolution Giving State
Ss@ School Inspector Clean Kill
OF Health.
ATTACKED m REV. }. q. MOSS
Methodist Minister Calls Into Qucs-
ton Fellow Preachers Moral
Character. hut Fails To Convince
II Trial Body.

tsI'hc state Board OF Education YES
terday. by unanimous vote. dismissed
charges Of moral untttucss preferred
by Rev. ! .. Moss. pastor of tile M"tho-
dist Church OF Waverley. against W.
w. Edwards. State inspector of high
schools. who Is himself an ordained
minister OF the Baptist Church. The
investigation. brought after formal
charges were fled with the board
lasted throughout the day. the board
rendering its decision last night about
4 O'Clock.
The following resolution. absolving
Mr.. Edwards OF any delinquency, was
adopted by the board:
Resolved. That the board, after n
full and thorough investigation of the
charges against Mr.. w. w. Edwards,
State school inspector. brought by Rev.
j. o. Moss. is unanimously Of the opin-
ion that the charges are wholly un-
sustained. and hereby declares that it's
confidence in the moral and profess
sional fitness OF Mr.. Edwards is en-
tirely mistaken by anything brough,
out In the Investigations"
Mr.. MOSES charges were of a serious
nature. rejecting upon the worthiness
of the high school inspector TO hold
that position or ANY other position in
our public school system" Three wilt
nesscS were put on the stand in an
attempt to sustain the charges Mr.
Moss himself conducted the prosccu-
tion.
SEFESTf-FIfE WITNESSES
APPEAR FOR DEFENSE:
For the defense there appeared
about scventy-nvc men. coming from
Sussex and the adjoining counties. who
held themselves In readiness to testi-
fy as to Mr.. Edwards's character and
his general fitness an officer. OF
this number, the following were put
on the stand:
DR.. Livius Landlord, H. r. McI.e-
more, ]. L. Gillian, ]. o. Faison. r..
T. Hawks. w. y. Owen. NJ. r. McGhee
D. p. Horne. J. I. Stubs. j. T. WEIGH
Mr.. Faison, y. G.. PEBBLES. Mr.. Mitchell
D. b. Kennedy. Mr.. jackson, MIR. Will
liams. Frank BirdsonG. w L. Norris
Mr.. Gibson, W. II. Savedge. DR.. Joel
Crawford. w. L. Prince. DIR. L. o.
Vaughan, r. u. Owen. L. T. Birdsong
c. p. Nehlettc. Il. II. Sheffield, and
"A. Il. Bristow.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
r. c. Stearnes presided at the hearing
Mr.. Edwards was represented by
United States District Attorney Rich
ard II. Mann. of Petersburg; j. Cor
don Bohannan, of Petersburg: Thomas
II. Howcrton. commemorative at
torney of Sussex County; oscar L.
Shewmake. counsel to the State Tax
Board. formerly Commemorative at
torney of Surry County.
Mr.. Edwards was for q number Of
years district superintendent of schools
for Sussex and Prince George Coun-
ties. and was recently appointed in
spector OF high schools, with an office
in this city. He is we'll known in
educational circles. and stands high
among school men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
To Initiate HONEYWELL Cn,did,,

Candidates from IIopewell will be in
'latcd INTO the Modern Order of Veil
cd PROPHETS of the Enchanted Realm
thiS evening at the Masonic Temple
at a called meeting of SAINTS Grotto,
NO. 80. The party from IIopewell will
be III charge of Fred W. Henkc. The
visitors will take supper at Rueger's
Hotel this evening and will he given
"A banquet at the Masonic Temple to-
night at the conclusion of the initia-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

The Lexington Hotel viii serve a
Christmas dinner In 200 ncwsh"ys at
II "c!"Ck next Wednesday morning
Ticket" FOR til" dinner wi;i be- given
"ut by the circulation MANAGERS or the
four daily papers of Richmond To tho
poorest ami most forsakcn Of TIA" news
boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
Eirc Docs $1,000 nnmauc,

The s,or" Of the Chandler Company.
Inc. Of 322 North Twhnty-nfth street.
was badly damaged by fro yesterday
morning. Engine Companies Nos
aud II md Truck No. responded
'rh" damage was estimated n, about
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
Spark Plug Dinner.

The monthly meeting and dinner OF
the Spark rug Lunch club. an organ
iZation composed OF Richmond auto
mobile, accessory dealers, was held last
night at Rucscr's IiotcI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

The Times Dispatch acknowledges
receipt OF contributions for local char
tiles from u. c. S." as follows:
For Associated Charities. 90
For Salvation Army : On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
FIRE DEPARTMENTS LENDS
AID TO TIMES-DISPATCu

bundles have come in to several of
the stations / have heard from o-day
ana. am sure, to a number Of others
from which have no report" said
Chief W. H. Joynes last night They
VIII come In faster every day now
nave asked all the men in the depart
ment to help themselves and TO urge
their friends TO help In the movement"
In starting Bundle Day campaign
in Richmond, The Times Dispatch at
tempts "a step in conservation Cloth
ing which hangs in many closets in the
CITY. serving no purpose. would tax.
on high value II transferred to tho
backs OF the worthy poor. Carrots
filled with outrrown and out-of-stylc
shoes. suits dresses. ovcrcoats. un-
dcrclothes and hats will yield AN un-
expected income of satisfaction and
service If turned over to the Associat-
ed Charities. The Times dispatch Of
fers 10 serve as the collector in the
transaction. undertaking to see that
the clothing and other wearablcs will
be promptly collected and put TO good
use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
CITY ANSWERS PROMPTLY
TO BUNDLE-DAY APPEAL
Packages of Generous Size Pour I,
to TiineS-Dispatch
Offices.
TO COLLECT NEXT THURspa
Chrf joyncs Reports Arrival of
Many Parcels ut Fire Stations,
Which Will Serve as Subsidiary
DcpotS.

Responding promptly to tho call is
sued in yesterdays Times Disnat,.h
iHchhlond people sent in packages of
old clothing and shoes to IRE engine
houses and to The Times Dispatch Of
fees IN sufficient quantities 10 wor-
rant the prediction that when HupdIc
Day arrives. Il week from this morn
ing' the Associated Charities will h.
supplied with garments enough to
clothe most of it's charges
One OF the prize articles received
at The Times Dispatch station was :.
large heavy overcoat, not of the lat
est mode. it is true, but warm and
snug. II will be of the utmost scr-
vice to the fortunate man to WHOM,
the Associated Charities gives IT. even
II II has outlived its usefulness to
the original owner
Packages of clothing will continue
10 DC accepted 1T every engine house
IN the city and at The Times-Dis-
patch huilding. The location of these
cohection points In all parts OF Rich
mona VIII make some one of them
convenient to almost every person who
mas anything to give. The clothing
should be tied securely in a bundl. and
marked For The Times -Dispatch.
with the delivery Of the articles nj
The engine house. the trouble and re-
sponsibility Of the donor will cease
Without cost the bundles will be stor
ed. collected and distributed to those
most in need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
FORD Statesmen WORKING
HARD ON SALES CONTEST
hnchIrr Motor Company finds lniuur
wa! TO Nuke Mcn Hustle
Palmer Lends kim

WaNcr!y q. King is making life mis-
crablc for Mr.. lalmorc through having
rolled up Il score Of 5i0j.00 points
There Is moro than the general rca
son for the appearance Of 50 many
rev Ford cars on the streets during
the past few months. Without max
inI very much noise about il. the
khchlcr Motor Company. distributors
OF Ford cars in this part OF the state,
hhN" hccn running "a midwintcr sales
contest. that has resulted in tho salc
Of over 100 cars since December Is. at
which time tho contest started
Tho sale of so large "a number OF
cars in the middle OF winter is some
thing of AN innovation in the local a,-
t"mobilc trade. and tho prize contest
among it's statesmen has been the in :
ccntirc that has resulted so well for
ihc karhlcr Motor Company What
has particularly attracted notice is that
very large percentage of the cars put
"u' 10y the kIchl"r Motor Company re :
Gently, have bccu delivery trucks for
practically every line Of business that
I" represented in Richmond.
The contest. that is now at its height.
VIII not close until midnight of Feb :
ruary ~. and tho standing Of tho va :
ri"us statesmen on tho staff Of tho Kach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
FAMOUS BLACKSMITH DIES
Episode That Occurred During Boer
war brought Him Many Letters
OF Congratulations

Especial Cable to The Times 7
liEl;LIN. February o6.-Dantzir
papers report the death OF Gustav
hohis. an instructor in horse shooting
at the Agricultural College OF tho
Province OF Western Prussia, who h,
came famous during the Bocr War
~ that time he owned "A large black
smith SHOP and horse shocinE es,ab-
liShment AT Graudenz
one day horse trader brought oyer
100 horses TO kohls's shop to hays
them shod The work was almost com.
pIetcd. when tho blacksmith learned
mat the horses were to be sent IN
Sohth Africa to be used in tho war
against the Eocrs. of with the shoes.
VIC are friends of Beers" he shouted
10 ms assistants. and his order wa,
carried out. despite the violent nro-
tests OF the owners of the horses. Tho
ANIMALS had 10 be shipped from Grau.
denz unshod.
Tn" episode became widely known
ana hohlS received enthusiastic letter.
OF consolidation from all PARTS OF IN.
world The poet. raul Fischer com
merlora,ed the action OF the black.
smith in ballad
When General de Wet came to Ger
many ate! the South African War. he
visited kohls a. Ciraudcnz. and in
SiSte" That The blacksmith accompany
him TO i;crliu. where the I;ocr hero and
his West rrussian sympathizcr re-
cciN"d tremendous ovations when thev
drove through Tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
SUFFOLK is NOT EXCITED
ABOUT THE POWDER PLANT
DH Font Folks Hn,e BOught on Nnn<e-
m"nd RINrr-May Mem New
Powder Factory.

SUFFOLK. VA. February 2G.-Thc
air il still fun OF rumors OF all kinds
about the T.: T. du FONT big powdcr
ana explosive plant TO he established
on the Nanscmond River. within n few
miles of this city. Some OF the news
papers are also just as full OF sarcastic
reference to the same.
So far as Suffolk knows-and IT only
KNOWS what the records show--thcrc
may never be Du pont plant i'm or
near suffolk. or anywhere on tho
Nansemond River and as "A matter OF
fact. suffolk is not allowinSi itself TO
get IN the least excited about It, Suf-
folk. with its very many industrial
plants. is doing pretty well as it ~
and. Al it's junction of six trunk line
railway systems viii continue to pros
per and hold it's own on the map il
the l'I font people are never heard Of
again. All that is known here is that
the pu Font people have certainly
nouGht about 1000 acres Of land on
the Nanscmond River within a few
miles OF the city. and at point where
they VIII have all OF the ADVANTAGES
OF water transportation. and where they
can very easily get in touch with rail
way transportation and railway side
trackase II is quite evident thcv do
not want that 2,00o acres Of land M
such ii location for fishing purposes
~ 10 bc used as :, summer resort or
'or hospital purposes. The natural
superstition Is that they have IN view
some kind of an industrial enterprise
ana. as their business is 10 make pow
ier and munitions Of war. no con
fusion can he reached other than that
hey VIII put some such industry there
.; they do, II Will be {, good thing
."r suffolk: II they do not. suffolk
NH he none the worse of suffolk IS
dong very we'll ~ matters stand and
NH not feel much hurt # there is no
''u font entcrpris" In it, immediate
environments and IL is not getting cN-
cited either way. reports 10 the con-
t'ary Notwithstanding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY
ENTERS DELIVERY FIELD
supple. Chassis TO Witch Many Tyne.
OF h"'lics arc Adaptable. Sn!.
}. u. ABORT.

Announcement comes from Dctroi,
Una; the MAXWELL Motor tompany, Inc
mas decided to enter the field OF light
delivery. using foi Tho purpose tho
standard Maxwell chassis. which is
furnished complete. intending cowl in.
Str"Mcnt board aud electrical equip
men,. but lacking body. which tho
huycr can have designed ana bull,
locally I" tit his individual needs.
With the car tho Maxwell COMPANY
furnishes y scale Of dimensions which
enable any body builder TO III cNactlv
the standard arrangement for attach
inc THIS part 10 the frame
The work OF attaching is free from
any complication Of wiring or piping.
Tho chassis comes ready TO drive
The MAXWELL Company has found tho
ono satisfactory solution of the light
delivery problem" declares j. r. Alison.
local Maxwell diStrik;itor Light do
livery Is problem OF special body
cuuiDmcnt While II is possible for the
laundryman and tho dry.cicaucr to use
the same type Of body. each can great
ly facilitate his problem by having n
body built to carry tho especial tyne
Of merchandise that he handles The
same holds true with the butcher tho
baker. the miiincr. the grocer and
every other line of business which uses
or should use motor driven delivery
equipment
There arc good delivery body build.
crs in every city. To his own design
any merchant can have built the tyne
OF body hest adaptcd 10 his needs
'Wc price the chassis At 500 loss than
our touring car. This will more than
offset tho cost OF tho finest type az
delivery body, mounted. painted and
Sold-lcttcrcd.
More and more the light delivery
car is becoming the leading factor in
reducing tho operating costs OF NOR
chants. Department stores all over tho
country arc standardi2ing thcir dcliv.
cry problems by reducing tho number
Of horse drawn vehicles aud heavy
trucks. and substituting light delivery
cars carrying, ZIP tn $50 pounds.
The matter Of economy makes the
Maxwell especially adaptable to this
purpose The electric starter which
mako. ii unnecessary 60 lot tho motor
idle durin. stops and tho unusually
low consumption OF fuel characteristic
Of tho car arc both clements Of great
Importance.
"It should also he borne in mind that
tho Maxwell cha ssis supplied for this
purpose is identical in every detail with
tho ono that recently Travelled moro
than $1,000 miles in California without
q motor stop--a feat unique i'm the
records OF tho American Automobile
Association. which superE i.'c tho feat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
.0vERLAND'S FEBRUARY
RECORD is SMASHED
" to February ~ the shipment az
same Month In 1913 Was lcAccedcd
More Thnn 800 Cnrs

II seems to be quito tho thing ia
prcak records around the big WHY'S
overland plant these days.
Record daily shipments were record
Gu Tor several weeks. and now comes
the news that OF February II tho MN
Der OF February ears actually shinncd
exceeded the total shipment OF tho
entire month of February of last v,,n,.
by more than 500 cars.
Last years February shipmcnt. nj,
1.62I Overland and Willys-Enipht cars
was considered phenomenal ut tho time
especially In view OF the fact that ali
ears were shipped to dealers through
INC winter scaSon-no storage facilities
being provided ut tho factory.
To have predicted "a trcblinC OF tho..
big figures for succeeding year wouId
nave seemed highly improbable. but
John y. WHY'S has Il way OF accom-
plishinG seemingly improbable thing.
that makes him the wonder Of tho an
tomobile industry.
with the occupation OF an immcnso
factory addition containing GOO non
square feet OF floor space and dcyotcd
entirely to the production OF the new
S6I'--and with 4 new addition thar 60
To he even larger. nearing completion
the production is rapidly being rushed
toward the factory capacity of a
thousand cars a dav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
ELECTRICAL. Permits.

The following permits we've :ssuC,!
mCnt:
l'auman e Hines. FOR T. ! Ecattic.
2Ji2 l'cvcrly Street, forty four outlets
tnScih"rS Bear. for Howell Eros
!"2 East Broad street. three outlets
same for pr. &. ~ Labcnbcrc u.
North First street. three switches
w ". Jcns. for TrcdcUar Co. end Of
sixth street, nine fixtures
Same. for Davis & Archer. loo North
Vine Street. eighteen futures
Same Tor same. l0i North Vine street
twenty fixtures.
same fer Mrs. u. t;oodc. $50. Eas,
tioad Street. fourteen fixtures.
Same tor j. NJ. West. 40? West
Broad street. eight. fixtures
Same for John 7. Wilson. Seventeenth
and Marshall Streets. twelve outlets
w. H. Catlctt Electric Co. for Ham
iiton flcid. 40 Eorty-s"cond Street.
eight outlets and fixtures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

Grown. hardware dealers. on the west
side Of Seventeenth Street. between
Main aud Cary Streets. The building
VIII he erected by George w. Brown ut
an estimated cost of $4,000. The first
story viii bc Of iircproof construction.
Thomas Ia Moore will start work in
tic next day or two for - two-story
brick public garage at $40. 3l0l-2 and
~ West lr"ad Street that will cost
$1,000. TIL" brick store and hall build
'nS AT 2lo IVES, Broad Street will br
rcmodcicd by w. II. and \ g. SchwarZ
Schiid. representing an expenditure OF
$4,000. W. G.. Newman secured a per-
INIT Tor two two-Story brick dwellings,
10 he erected on the south side of
stuart Avenue, between Davis Avenue
ana Robinson Street, that Will cost
Sio.500.
l.. +. Schmidt e Company. formerly
located at 50? East franklin street.
have removed their offices TO % North
Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

lcr Motor Company Is SO close that tho
final hours of the competition promise
to he very lively. AZ noon on Friday.
whom tho Kachlcr Motor COMPANIES
staff held it's weekly lunch meeting.
Thomas H. Davis was high man with n
score of ?i1!.I3 points. and number Of
untitled orders on which he may yet
receive credit before the close of the
contest.
L. y. palmorc. second man in the con :
test. is making a close fight for first
place. with 53?375 points to his credit.
but with more than that number Of
points yet possible through orders
which he has already obtained. and
which may 20 To his credit il these
cars arc delivered before midnight OF
tho goth.
The first prize is handsome gold
watch. and the second prize Il bcauti-
full pen.
The standing OF all the local Ford
statesmen In the contest is as follows:
Thomas r. Davis. 9I75.53: l.. y. Pal
more. 5393.15: Wavcrly G. King. 51oJ. 90:
Heath G. Clarke. 1920; George C.
Wilkinson. 100000: w. c. Marston.
$4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
CHANGER, RELEASE DEEDS.
Eight HrIcn>r Deeds Amounting {,
SIf.Su::..5.

j. -. 'arncal trustee. u Frank Mar
ch"tti. e frrt 8 J." inches north line
Main street Sc feet : inches cast &c
fourteenth street. February II. 1916.
$3.50.
!. Is. Eawlcy. trustee to Minnie ..
| Levy. 81 al. e fcct /. inches north
liuc Maim street VI r"ct : inches cast
OF f"Irtccmth street February -
1916. $4,000
John Mitchell. Ir. It al. trustees. y"
l:ondcd Realty co. - feet inches by
III feet ; - inches north OF DUva'
street. February 81. 1916. s3.s1c
Stuart I;"w". trustee. to Isaac THAI
miner. 81 al. g. f""t inches hy -
feet west iiuc Fit'h street. s? foot
- inches north Of Grace street. Fob
ruarv - lalc slo.tto
stuart Rowe. trustee. to John n
Muuford. IS feet :: inches by - fcct
north limo l:road street. IS feet . iu''hcs
cast "f Twcutv-ciEhth street Feb
FUZZY -. inl6, SLIPS.
Joseph g Taylor TT al trustees. to
Highland lark Realty Corporation. iS
feet - inches by 1908 feet s inches
west limo Chamhcil"yna Avenue, con
east lin" Chamh"rlaNnc Avenue. HcrnSs
from above lot. January q. 1915.
SiI.SSn
w. L.: Purcell. .lr.. trustee. Ia Mary
Dyer. ioNlio feet north line Clay stree.
20 feet west Of Summit Avcnuc rch-
riiary IL. 1916 S37o1J
j. l.cc Davis. ct al. trustees, 10
blanche L. Lewis. | ? fcct : inches by 81
t"ct 10 inches west line T:rook Avenue.
10 foot inches south OF Muuford
street February IL. 1915. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
cuANCEnY TRANSFERS.
Nine Deeds of Bargain md Sale
Amounting to S0.I.J.

Levi ogdcnS heirs L. John =. Bar
nett. 35Nlio feet west line Florida Ave-
nnc. 40 feet south OF Milton street.
January -. 1915 $500.
u. L. Robins. trustee. To Thomas y.
Murphy. 20 l-2Xl0o feet cast line Twcn-
ty-scvcnth street, - feet north ot Clay
street. February 20. 1916. Sl."23.
George -. Eochling I" Joseph i1cyC.
:9Nl3J feet south line Main street. 2O3
feet east of Crcnshaw Avenue. March
-. 1919; tax 81 SO.
g ". Davis ~ al. To S. ~ Acklcy.
u feet . II inches by 200 feet south
line beverly street. la2 feet 10 IL
inches east OF Carter Street. February
IL. 1916: taN $40. $40.
Av"ndaIc Land Company TO w. T..
cook. lots 81 and Sc in block y and
lot III in block Z in tho plan Of Brook =
dale. December l. 1915. 5000.
Mary J. McMahon ct viz. Ia August
Wailmaycr. 2jNl3o feet ct the north
west corner OF Tildcn Street and Han
oyrr Avenue. February -. 1915. tax
Si."0 $40.
Cintcr park Realty Corporation to
H. q. Anderson. lot Ia in block II in the
plan OF Gintrr Park Terrace. February
y. 1916. $500.
Same To L. w. DodSon. lot - in block
T. in tho plan OF C;iut"r lark Terrace.
december |. 1915. Sson
Nvoudalc l.srl Company to G;"or-
.iana McD. ogden. 10, II in block q;
IN the ulan o. l;rookdalc. December |.
1916. StJo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
H0PEWEll Y. M. C. A.
READY FOR OPENING
Program Provides for One Of Most
Elaborate tnnirs Yet Staged
In Powder (IiN.

lIoPEW ELL. February 26-Plans for
the formal opening OF .he r Village
Young Mems Christian Associate
which viii take place on next Satur-
day night. call for ono OF the most
interesting social programs that has
yet been enjoyed in Iiopcwcll In the
large auditorium. which has a seating
capacity OF 800 pcor!" an entertainment
will hc given by professional talent.
This entertainment viii be followed by
dance
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton is situated in tho center of r VII
lagc and Viii aid materially in the
social welfare Of :hc Du Pont en-
pioyccs who live in that village. The
only requirement as to membership is
that one he Du Font employee or
Of the family Of a Du Pont employee.
The building and grounds occupy
ono large block, There will he two
entrances. one on Fourth street and
the other from specially prepared
waikway leading from y street On
tho east side. facing the Fairgrounds
and athletic park, there is Il large
porch. from which tho various games
can he witnessed. Entering the build
ing from this porch is encountered tho
chanhiSc. can goods etc. is sold on
the left arc tho two pocket billiard
tables and ono billiard table. On the
right arc game tables and corrcspon-
dcnc, tables. still further to the right
arc the three howling alleys, and i'm
another section of tho room Ia n large
modern soda fountain. Leaving This
room at ono door is the ladicS' parlor
ana another leads into tho auditorium
which viii also he used for gym
nasinm. dances and various entertain
m"ntS. There is large stage with
TWO dressing rooms adjoining. Hero
ais" Is the physical directors room
Leading from ;hc auditorium are the
doors int" the locker room and
showers.
The building is modern IN every
particular. and is elegantly furnished
hardwood floors and an excellent
liGhtiu" system add to the general
attrhciivcnc*G Of the building
7. L. Frcchornc. an experienced
Young Mems Christian Association man.
Is branch secretary, and has capable
force Of assistants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
PLUMBING PERMITS.

Tho following permits were issuNd
yesterday 10y Plumbing Inspector
l.andcrs:
l'cnb, rton X Henson. for ~ w Rowe
" Son, III North Eighteenth Street
~ ~. Martin. for Tom Minson, 1JOS
Garland Avenue
NJ. j. Tolkcr for Joseph Hoffman lO,
West i;akcr street
Capitol Plumbing Company. for Mary
REID lois, lois 1920 l022 and 1923
Catherine Street.
y l.. DAYS. for Kate Q. German, $3.50
AMI 2S?6 sixth Street. Fulton.
w: j.. Mahoncy, for Mrs. {. Young
2l3 East Clay Street
j. II. Delaney, for Kaufman G. Co,
+ol East Broad street.