davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-27

have a problem on her hands for years
Fighting will not clear it up. It is a
great problem.
There are great stores here and they
do business in a big way. Everyone is
some of our Maine people good to see
the Texas peple work for US. But me
for Maine.
l could not get to the K. P. Lodge
here, but have met several members.
I wish I could drop in at the lodge and
tell you about this instead of writing
This will be an experience which l
will never forget, but 1t is mighty
hard to loaf around this desert and
think of your wife, baby, home. friends
and the business YOU are trying to
build up for their benefit. Sometimes I
confess that l feel @mighty blue and
only cheer up when I think that some
are worse off than 1 am. We are all
well fed and of course have some dis
agreeable things beside the heat. We
have many old soldiers in our COM
pany, men who have campaigned in
Cuba, the Philippines, South Africa
and France, and they say it is not harG
service, so we mustn't kick.
But, boys, perhaps I would not like
to see the old Kennebec once more
Times like this make men appreciate
their homes and if 1 ever get back l
am there to stay.
I hope you will be able to read this
and 1 trust you will not think l am
too much Of a kicker Just the same.
old Waterville, Maine, is a pretty good
old town.
Fraternally yours,
FRED D. McALARY,
2d Lieut.. Co. D, I'd Maine Infantry.
Laredo, Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-27

F. Bates, who has been taking a few
weeks vacation. will resume his duties
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Brennan and son
Weston of Stoneham, Mass, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Brennan's sister,
Mrs J. H. Witherell, for a short time.
A. H McNair went to Bar Harbor Tues
day. Mr.. McNair has been taking the
places of train dispatchers Shesong,
Ramsdell and Fowles.
Mrs. Elsie Pitts Of Boston is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. ]. r. Brown, for a short
time.
Mrs. r. B. F. Bates and daughter, Mrs.
Winfred Bunker, and daughter Lula,
have returned from few days visit with
relatives in Belgrade.
A large party of about 60 attended the
Free Baptist Sunday school picnic at
Lakeside Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-27

l hour and 10 minutes. Juno q to Sept.
30: Leave Millbridgs Sunday 7l6 A. NJ.
Arrive Cherryheld by s.35 A. NJ. Leave
Cherryfeld Sunday on receipt Of mail
due s.3e A. NJ, but not later than $50 A.
M. Arrive Millbridge hour and 10 min
utes.
Lincoln Center to Pattagumpus-Leavs
Lincoln Center. daily except Sunday $50
A. NJ. Arrive Pattagumpus in 4 hours
Leave Pattagumpus daily except Sunday
$50 A. NJ. Arrive Lincoln Center in
hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-27

weeks visit.
Ralph CLANCY is at home for few
weeks with his family. He has a large
tent in his yard and is passing his
time taking and finishing pictures. He
has done many of the pretty places in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-27
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who assisted us in the
time of our great bereavement; also for
the many beautiful flowers.
MR.. and MRS. WILLIAM CROTTO
and FAMILY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Iaack From thc southwert.

One of the largest excursions ever
held In Virginia returned to this city
Friday night through Southwest vir-
Kinia VIA the Norfolk ana Western
Railway. II y saiA that xnora than
~ NteAl nnn1 gllII Ioa -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Swat THE ARMY WORM
IN ITS EARLY STAGES
That Cnwelcomcd Visitor May
Appear This season.
FEED HIM ON PARIS GREEN
Or Spray Infected spot With soiu-
ton of Powdered Arsenate of Lead.
Prescription for Good Bait Is
Given.

There has been an unusually large
number Of the moth that causes the
army worm this season. Therefore.
in those sections where the army
worm sometimes causes damage to
crops, IT vii! be prudent for the farm
ers to be ready to control the army
worm in the early stages OF their
appearance. and have on hand the
most convenient remedies, such as
arsenate of lead or Paris green.
When the army worm is discover
ed at work the infected spots should
be sprayed Immediately with solu-
ton OF powdered arsenate OF lead.
two pounds TO nifty gallons OF water
II Paris green be used the SPRAY
should be composed as follows; Pa
RS green, one pound, freshly Stacked
lime, two pounds. water. nifty gal
Ions The lime is necessary as a pre-
ventive OF burning by the Paris green,
which is quite Caustic when used on
tender plants. such as corn.
When spraying is impractical bic. the
poison bran bait is recommended II
IS made as follows, Wheat bran If
" pounds Paris green. one pound,
or white arsenic or powdered ARISEN
ate Of lead, two pounds low grade
molasses three to four quarts
The bran and poison should be
thoroughly mixed while dry and the
Ho!aSses afterwards added kneadinE
and stirring tho mass until il is easily
broken into small bits The addition
Of six finely chopped lemons has been
found 10 add value 70 the bait In some
cases The poisoned bait should he
scattered broadcast where the worms
are a. work, or In their path. Or
among them while they are. on the
snarCh-
When the army worms are moving
together in mass they may be halted
and destroyed by blowing out or dig
alng narrow ditch with st~ep sides
directly across their path. The worm
fall into this ditch in large mum hers
and may then be crushed readily hv
dragging log or chunk Of wood
back and forth through the ditch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
FARM WORKERS HOLO
MEETING At Y. ?. |.
Demonstrate and Extension Work
ers Outline Plans For Their
Work.
EGGLEsToN's HAPPY ADDRESS
County Agents Meeting Postponed
Until August IL to Avoid Conflict
With Annual Meeting of Farmers
Institute Mt Norfolk.


Blackburg, Va. July 22.-The
State agents. district agents, special
neld agents and local men engaged in
the demonstration and extension work
in Virginia met at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute Wednesday and
Thursday of this week fer a business
conference and to outline plans for
work, these in attendance including:
r O. sandy, of Burheville, W +.
Moore Of Bedford s +. Farrar. OF
Amelia, W {. Shackleford. of Abe
marie; Or. G. H Hays, specialist IN
hog cholera; y. L. r. Taicott. State
poultry agent Misses ArneN. Scott
and Roberts Professors ". D. Saund-
ers- T.. H RaIs.an. c L. sstaYehar and
J. f Hutcheson. j. + Pierce. district
agent in charge ~ negro farm demon
stratton work. Miss Lizzie jenkins.
d{StriCf agent in chi.rge OF negro We
mems demonstration work. and her
assistant. Mrs Mamie Butler.
Jesse NJ. Jones. director Of extension
and demonstration work tn Virginia,
presided over the meetings in the
main room Of the y NJ G. \ building
and there was fun discussion Of the
work in an It's phases. a numb Of
valuable suggestions We're made by the
leaders ana DEFINITE plans were adopt
ed for the coming wear The reports
made showed PROGRESS along an lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
POINTS OUT GREAT
PROGRESS Of SOUTH
In Many Lines of Production Its In
crease Has Far Outstrippcd
That of Germany.

Atlanta, Ga. July 22.-How re-
markahle has been the South's pro-
gress along agricultural and Industrial
INES during the past decade was
striklngly brought out by President
Fairfax Harrison. of Southern Rail-
way Company, in an address before
the Virginia BANKERS Association.
Mr. Harrison gave figures showing
that during this period with an in
crease in popula ton of but IA. 3
per cent, the South increased the as
sessed value of its property sl.25 per
cent, us total wealth 1898 per cent.
the value of It's agricultural products
5654 per cent. OF its live stock 5l.S2
per cent. its manufactures 1875 per
cent, and It's mineral products 42,S5
per cent. The number of banking in
situations increased 6s.15 per cent.
banking capital $3.50 per cent, de-
posts 1I2S per cent, and surplus
l2laa per cent. The milegae OF i'm
proved roads increased l472S per
cent and the revenue devoted to pub
tic schools 1901 per cent.
Comparing the industrial progress
OF the South with that of Germany
which has been the subject of so
much comment. Mr.. Harrison pointed
out that from 1872 to 1913 the in
crease IN the production of coal in
the South was 6,43+ per cent as
against Al per cent in Germany and
the Increase in the production OF pig
IRON in the South 2,542 per cent as
against S66 per cent in Germany.
From 1850 TO 1913 the Souths con-
sumption of cotton increased l,+ss
per cent as against an increase of 22S
per cent in Germany. During the
same period the mileage OF railways
in the South. increa sed 244 per cent.
in Germany 81 per cent: passenger
miles in the South increased 1883
per cent, in Germany 53s per cent,
ton miles increased in the South ASA
per cent, in Germany s72 per cent.
Declaring that the prosperity OF the
South and the Southern Railway are
irrevocably linked together, that the
needs OF the South are identical with
the needs OF the Southern Railway,
and that the growth and the success
Of the one means the upbuilding of
the other, Mr.. Harrison closed by
stating that he knew no higher aspi-
ration than TO be a part in the real
ization OF the ideals of the Southern
people. and that he was proud TO be
of the company of Southern men who
haye dedicated their lives to this
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
ELECTRIC SIGNS ADD
To BEAUTY Of CITY
Night Made Radiant on Broad Street
BY Unique Talking Sign.
LOCATED AT SIXTH AND BROAD
Six Miles OF Wire Used in the Opera
tion--Clocl an Attractive and Tn
usual Feature of Modern Advertts-
ing Device.

An attractive talking sign which
tells the correct time on electric let
tiers three feet high. its letters chang
lang every minute. is one of the citys
might attractions,
At Sixth and Broad Streets, on the
roof of the Broad Street Bank, there
has been erected an attractive sign,
which is beyond question. the largest
and most attractive electric sign IN
the South The talking clock, which
3urmouuts this sign, is unique IN that
ii attracts the passer~by shining
forth he correct time in great large
white letters that every one is COM
PEELED 70 see.
The sign. In itself is very hand
some because of its design and color
effect In this sign, there are forty
eight monegrams. thirty-three inches
high Each monogram Will make ev-
cry letter in the alphabet, every num-
eral and the various punctuation
marks In this way, this talking sign
can be made to say anything that -
desired within the limits Of lis forty
eight letters The letters are show n
in clear white lights and border ef-
feet in colors, which makes the adj
vertisirg stand out very prominent
and because of this everyone on Broad
may be interesting 70 know that 1
acquires over six miles Of insulated
copper wire 70 operate these forty
eight nograus. which are controll-
ed by three tiers Of machinery each
tier being twenty feet long. over A.
600 electric connections and 2.2G0
mazda lamps are on this sign The
mechanism TO control this sign IS au-
tomatic and is n wonder In its deli
cacy and construction II is regard
ed a marvel OF inventive genius and
is we'll worth a trip 20 the roof 10
see II working. This machine ia
housed in p steel house placed right
under the sign Nearly 5000 pounds
OF steel is required for the frame
work 10 carry these electric mono
gram letters The sign IS row being
operated by the Broad Street Bank
and Old Dominion Trust Company.
and Judging from tho crowds who
stand and watch the sign. SO TO speak.
fascinated by It's attractiveness and
mechanical operation. me builders Of
The sign should feel Kratifcd IN know
ing the interest that has been Great
Ell
Such enterprise should be com
mended because II heaattfes Broad
Street making II one of the most
attractive thoroughfares In the United
States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
MRS. GOOCH WINS N
SUIT FOR HER DOVER
Judge Pritchard Decides Ante NuptiaI
Agreement Was Not a Valid
Document
ENDS INTERESTING LITIGATION
Was Cut Ont Of Widows Dover BY
Paper She Signed Few Minutes Be-
fore Wedding. Contents OF Which
She Didn't Understand

After hearing which lasted almost
week in the United States District
Court Judge Pritchard. sitting In the
place OF Judge Waddiil, yesterday af-
ternoon handed down a decision in the
case of Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe Gooch
Va. Mrs. Annie Wayne Suthor. George
6uthor and the Old Dominion Trust
Company. holding that the ante -nuptial
agreement made by the plaintiff and
w. H Gooch, made a few minutes
prior to their wedding. was invalid
No decree was entered in the case and
Judge Prftchard notified the lawyers
representing Mrs. Gooch to prepare
their papers and appear before him
In the court Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. Gooch was suing for her dover
right in the estate of her late hus-
band and the right to qualify in the
Mecklenburg Circuit Court as exeeu-
trix.
In October. 1918. w Fl. Gooch and
the plaintiff who was then Miss Mar
garet Radcliffe. were married In the
home of the brides mother at Lexing-
ton, n. C. A few minutes before the
wedding an ante-nuptial agreement,
which gave the wife only the interest
from s5o,0 in the event of his death.
WIS uTaWn up ana SaBneu by lne con-
tracing parties
1t was on their honeymoon while
travelling through Texas that Gooch Is
believed to have committed suicide.
Some time later Mrs. Gooch appeared
in the Mecklenburg Circuit Court for
the purpose OF qualifying as executrix
OF the large estate This was denied
her In view of the ante-nuptial agree
ment and the Old Dominion Trust
Company was made curator of the es.
tate.
Mrs. Gooch contended that the pa
pers were brought 10 her to sign only
a few minutes before their wedding
and that she was not aware of thu
fact that it contained any such agree
nent.
lhe plaintiff was represented by e.
p Buford. OF Brunswick County: Cap
tain Williams OF Lexington, and c. T.
Baskerville. OF Mecklenburg. S. s. p.
Patterson was counsel for the defen-
dants. Papers are now being pre-
pared by attorneys for the plaintiff.
setting forth her rights. ana argu-
asnts will A. heard Monday mefn-
l$ I'LL III I'D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
NEWPORT NEWS MEN
To VISIT WEST POINT

Special 70 Tho Richmond VirEinian.)
West Point Va. July 22.--Fal}ng
In line with the successful CONNER
0cial bodies Of other cities OF the
United States, the Newport News
Chamber OF Commerce Will run a
Get Acquainted excursion to West
Point Friday. July IS.
A committee OF the West Point
Chamber OF Commerce will meet tho
boat at Allrnan's wharf and act as an
escort for the visitors. Arriving here
at y. III the boat Will he met by the
Cham Der OF Commerce here in auto
mobiles and the visitors VIII be taken
directly to the Terminal Hotel in au-
tomobles whore covers have been or
dered for the party, The West FONT
orchestra will provide music during
the hour n the afternoon the visit
tors will be shown over the town In
automobiles, and an inspection OF the
different industrial plants Will be
made. including the Chesapeake Pulp
and Paper Co. the West Point Fur
niture Co. the York Manufacturing
Co. the J. W Marshall oyster pack
ing factory plant and roller and grist
mills. the West Point canning factory.
the Richardson packing plant, the A.
F. Smither packing plant. the West
Point planning mill. and the J."C. May
nard oyster packing plant The COM
mittee here this week arranging the
excursion Is composed OF the follow
ing gentlemen: J. NJ. Derr. manager
of the Warwick Hotel, r. j. Charles.
wholesale tobacco dealer. F, r. Law
son. manager Newport News Electric
Light Co. and D. C. Peasants.
The visitors will include the live
business men of Newport News and
the citizens of West Point are making
arrangements TO entertain them In
royal style and make their stay
pleasant one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
NEW ENTERPRISE
AT WEST POINT

Especial to The Richmond Nirsiniau.)
West Point July 22-With the
completion and operation this week Of
the -four and grist mill Of J " Mar
shall. West Point enjoys another adj
dltion to rs rapidly increasing prosper
lty brigade. Quietly Captain Mar
shsl, has huilt and Installed the neces-
sarv machinery in strictly modern
-four and grist mill adjoining his
oyster packing plant. Without a
hitch. everything in connection with
the mill ran as smooth as If it had
been in operation for years when the
steam was turned on this week. Wheat
and corn on hand provided Immediate
work, and the mill is now ready to
grind tho whea, and corn of the
farmers This will be done either on
an exchange basis or the wheat and
corn viii he bought and paid for with
cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

RADFORD NORM NJ NOTES

Especial 20 The Richmond vlrrin.an)
Radford Va. July a2~-Much In
tFrest mas been nanifestS3 in the st@Srys
telling evening Once a week on the
front steps Of the administration
building just a. the sunset hour. the
students gather IN goodly numbers
for an hour OF restful enjoyment.
A brief talk on uses. types sources
adaptation 81 stories ny the leader.
Miss Rulifart n community SONG IN
which all Join, two or more COOL
stories OF the type then being dis
cussed adapted 10 tho needs or the
hearers. form tho nucleus Of the pro-
gram Usually the town children
come too and form an Interested and
attentive part Of the audience Some
times the stories are dramatizcd by
the children. sometimes by the teach
ers. Some simple attractive folk
dances are presented. and the teach
ers join in the acting and singing
games with the abandon of the chill
dren themselves Upon occasion
town and out -of-town story teilers as
sIst on the program.
The teachers have entered into this
feature with much enthusiasm, and
many are planning to organize clubs
on a similar basis IN the communities
session. This work offers such large
rich possibilities for grown-ups as
we'll as children. and IL is 10 be hoped
that the impetus given here will go
forwa ri. and the "once upon a time"
become a feature OF community work
everywhere
Perhaps tho most practical course
required by the State Board of the
professional certificates Ia that Of Oh
servation. and no expense on effort Is
spared TO make the observation school
here conform to the needs OF the
teachers.
The training school building is con-
venientlv located and here the first
six grades Of the regular training
school are represented. The children
in attendance are for the most part
the conditioned pupils from these
with those who arc for one reason
Under expert grade teachers. regular
grade work is done meeting the needs
of the children and giving the OBJ
servers the opportunity 10 see at
least one type in every public school
subject. the stress being placed on
the major subjects.
The observers are divided into two
groups. primary and grammar grades
Each group has an so minute period
a day, in which there In FIRST obser-
walton OF some clearly defined type Of
lesson regularly taught TO regular pub
lie school children. then a critic period
with the director when the lesson IL
carefully studied
Once a week a detailed written
criticism is required. thus giving the
teachers and the director chance to
see just what they are getting in a
scientific way.
This summer there have been 1oB
under Ave observation teach
ers, with 105 observers In regular at
tendance with number OF other who
were not taking the work for pro-
fessiona1 credit.
The observation school is under the
direction Of Miss. Bulifant.
The second term OF the summer
quarter will open on Monday. July
a. Practically all the courses Of
fered In the first term OF the summer
quarter. with the exception Of the re-
view courses, will be offered. Most OF
the students registering for the second
term will take the professional
nourssa ms pernonnsl of the tn
oa 81 sa11qa w oeeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
MARINE COMPANIES
MUST DEPOSIT BONDS

To protect policyholders in this city,
under the ruling of Assistant Attor-
ney-General Garnett. all marine in
surance companies engaged in business
in this State will he compelled to
make deposit of not less than sl0,-
900 IN acceptable bonds with the
treasurer of Virginia. The opinion
was rendered yesterday at the request
of J. n. Brenaman. chief deputy In
the bureau OF insurance.
For some time such companies have
not been required to make deposit
but under the amended law the ruling
Ia that all insurance companies. other
than mutual and paterna1 organiza-
TONS are required to place funds in
tho hands Of the treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
MANY MILLIONS IN
S0U1R'S NEW PLANTS
Weeks Resume OF New Concerns and
Engagements Exceedingly 1ra'iA-
ing tn Business People.

! special dispatch 10 the Manu-
,z..,...., t,,..o,a Of Baltimore from
t,,.,,t',.r. t;rare OF M Bethleheln
-, ~ IN GIVING details regarding
- rracosed Expenditure IF $40 0oo,-
6ao hv n, ron4panv in the enlarge
,,a,, 81 me MARYLAND Steel 60. works
-. i5.t,t-,,r-a which u recently pur-
.,},,sed renorts that among these i'm
-, -. vii no fur blast furnace
.,,.t,I, ~ adsfuons VIII fnyude the
,'..tt4ir,,, ,,f NV nIants for turning this
49,, t,,to 40 hnishe5 product, the en-
'ar.a,,lo,. ~. ~, ry-prodtict coke
- ara +he EXTENSION of the ship
Ef,,I,t,.. Ill IN Of which VIII re-
-, va o.'.{.trr mis- ono - the great
-, con, j,jr.d IRON ma steel and ship
t,,.,d,nr ,.lar.s IN The United states
r1,ta f[,1r f,lrns,ces VIII have capacity
~ .oo IONS each. which VIII mean ad-
st,,o.,si ,1,,tnrts Of about 1900 tons
~ 80 aa,I,t
,:arto,s nther announcements of
co'.thar~ ind,,etr.al activity during
,ho n.sf week are detailed in this
rrot,'s iss,,a of rhe Manufacturers
$50 a,,,,a.. aver,, ctass OF enter
- ana van, largo expenditures be-
re-, ,,,eytiorod These biz Investments
;nS,nde5 - 600 900 to build dams for
af nGa boreo-nover hydro-electrlc
{,,,,o5, scar r4T.,ieewat@r. NC,
70 on6 ooo fer|a Grain elevator at Bal
'ir,ora 81 oo0 900 for an oil refinery
=. ri, sson poo for q cotton mill at
A. 1,o oISr, -, ana se5o'0oo for p
80, ,ros,,.ts 1,anufacfory at Ralti-
,,,l.s rrcr, narttcYlars Of the num-
nro,,e rerorts arc taken the following
a,sl,,.t,I .t,,en,aots
'S', va! ~ rsraI',a Power co sub,
.ia,a~,. - southern Power 60. Char
49," q awarded 81 6nO 600 con-
49, ,e,r -o-st,v,cting ,hree dams near
p,',s,a 10 O.. these dams win
ha,.a roy,a~.ha,,sc ana eol!pment to
eeneratn % ono electrical horse power
80 F.'e, a rs,-,5ss,on tbroucbou, the Caro-
r,a,,or % e tntaI TO Ira ono horse
ro 9 from, six hydro-electric develop
,,erts
pcnns,.,vsnfa Railroad baltimore,
,.,,, n~nood - o0n non ~ rebuild
%nr,hnrr raotra1 Railway grain ele-
yator recenttv burned. concrete FIRE
rroof ropstrnr,ton has haen adopted
ana ,+a nie,.o,or,s canacftv vii nrob-
abi,. he : no0 400 bushels OF grain.
Wu1ikin Comoonv Tulsa Okla.
cbartered. vim Il oOn o00 authorized
carit,I ard nlane 70 h,tld crude-ojl
,.naro,.,
Ribb Manufacturing Co. Macon,
20 o0l ,,,3S - Ono-sotrdle cotton
In aos,t,e ,rnb,bix .sEoo no0 a.
porte,5aIn
tyur,ingtor Dava,onuen+ G. Gas co.
rynrti,,y,nn W Va awardeA cn+ract
nv SANTA l,no m nine gas from gas
eelas - Hnntfrpton cost IN exceed
sanO ooh
canton cvor- PRODUCT. 60 Raltt-
rooro Ma ,rrornorated Win $3.50 600
rani,a, a. rronuf.cturiry alcohol and
other CORN nroduc,s
Marion Refinery % r-,arerore
okla incornorated with $3.50 400 cant
toi - rae,a Oh
silva Tanl,c 20 Charlotte \
- t,cnraoratad wttb s1s5 ooo 10
,,,arnfact,ra tanlac
0r;or,aI TextiIa Minis Houston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Why Richmond Should Act Promptly to Build Railroad

population
i g a resome
backbone Of
the Richmond should better.
o miles, lrbam with
of Railroad
reasonably facilities.
the O a
raised this
third the Jefferson Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
SPECIAL "DOINCS"
AT ROTARY MEETING

Special "doings" have been planned
for the members at the next meeting
of the Rotary Club, which will take
place at the Hotel Richmond Tues
day. July 25. at l:l5 p. NJ. Delegates
from the Cincinnati convention will
read their report OF the big meeting
All OF the members are asked to be
on time for the preparedness" drill.