davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-05-20
LADIES, AUXILIARY.
HHNNEPIN COUNTY.

1896 18th Ave 8.
P sss &is f Ss4Sss As Cd:
81 ave- FIN: E Sec: mrs cs Catherine Sas
s. A Hcae NJ ST. Irf in:
Sec. Miss Mary. Boyian, 1926 18th Ave.
s.; Med @;eda,d E1fa e r.; Rose valleiy.
Lillian Ryan. Meetings held on Sec
A. Q t. W. HAIL. T1?oe iath q s. month at
dent Mary Ill., Iii 600 4th 81 g. p; wee
AYE; n: Rec; Sec, Mrs. Mary oKeefe.
&a A sssi Grand al FIJI e. S s. ME ms R sae
Margaret Sullivan. 75s Washington 81! ST:
\; u D.. T r elizabeth Jsftries; 41e sth
B hs %sssngs hed On D sSa rs
Central Ave.
Il: e; H.: r.. ;::., g; H.;
katSS.r S5s Rya5 AZ n. ii En- X2 s's
r.; ms. Sec. Mrs. Nellie Webster, isi5
5Ss s IL Sc NJ Mr.;
Meetings held drst and third Tuesdaye
Of Of, e g. month. Hall. Plymouth and
Division No. 4--Pres.. Mrs. Anna Bry-
Mrs ida Mohler, ~ ist6 ave. g.; Rec:
fss SEnn MEssy Tga ssss 81
25os 18th Ave. s.: Fin. sec. Miss Edith
6ess sarb So5 and a1 mu Ays
held the first and third wednesdays 70 Of
each month in the rooms Of the East
Lake R;., c;ommMsrcial Club:
dent =, Margaret Muiiia. 3sss pass.t
sSe1 ss,e A Ytn N Res sss s
ms. Sec. Katherine o'Brien, slss q:
far a., Ave; n; Trees: Mertha Grimm. 1919
n NJ SFS.R9s; i1as h%a ss: Az NJ:
days Of each month at schuisr han. cor
ner 4th st. and 20th Ave. n.
dent v, Mary H sw,n sss ssd ave
Vice Pres. Mrs. NJ. Moran, 2s0i Madi.
s se1s St; n F. T. Rec Sec Mrs M. Martin
Ms n ~ 4 sse5 Fay ii st. aas IS
Treas z, a.,, Mrs.. e: Burns, S15 9th Ave. n.
Meetings held on the first. and third
N E. and e eantfa1; COUNTY.
County President. Mrs. Ellen Conray.
se5 st. Clair St: Vice Pres. Miss %.
hanna Cook. 81 d. 18th st.: Rec. see.
Mrs Margaret Scott, AZ Central Aye.;
Treas, Mrs. Margaret Carey. eo9 ".
nsn hal. ~ ana Stass aiao ST. e. He'F'
beth Moynaugh. IS Atwater ST.; Vice
Pres, Margaret Roach, sos ct. AlbAne
st.; Rec. Sec, Margaret Clarke. 1e7
Litchfield Ave; Fin. Sec: Mary Hynes.
lam 923 Edmund st.: Treas Mary war.
". owen McKeon, so7 Lowry Bi6g.
Lettings are held on second ana feprh
ni2 p;v H.,l e IT. s:1s E. M p.u,pr..,a.,t
Mis-. V: geSann no Cook, 81 18th g.; We:
Pres. Mrs Mary Kenny. 7os =. 4th st.:
Rec. Sec, Mrs. Mabel Allen, - 18th g.;
Fin. Sec, Mrs. Elisabeth McNally. 3eS
Mackubin st.: ms Sec. Mrs. Doretta
Mc Ne 45s car.el Ave Az; - Tress1 Mr.:
aminer. DR.. r. A. Burns, Lowry Bld9:
Meetings are held on nrst and thru
Thursdavs Of each month In HiborRsa0
Hall at . ,. n.
wAsHcA COUNTY.
Elisabeth Glynn; Vice Pres: eara6
LIE sUEuR COUNTY.
Division No. 3, Montgomery-County
Pres, John Spence; Vice Pres; John 8.
Glarkin; Rec. Sec; Edw cla ark = FIJI.
fsS @an rr a. Hf # 5ns ST.
Examiner. DR.. Jas. NICK ohen... Meet
ings held on the first Sunday afternoon
Of each month at 1890 in the Catholic
School Hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-20
LIN ERlck.

Mr.. r. Walsh, aged 80, of kilmal-
lock, has died as the result of an in
jury received by fall while on his
way to mass.
Died-April is, at st. Vincent's hos.
pital, Dublin, Frank B. Dinneen,
"Freemans Journal" staff, son of the
late Nicholas Dinneen, Ballylanders,
County Limerick, aged 81 years.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-20
AR MAGH.

White gloves were presented tt
Judge Bourke at Middleton and tt
Judge Green at Lurgan.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-20
NATIONAL DIRNCTORS.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
john jos; i i. H Xssia9 g.. p sSna;
Thomas j. Mathews. Rhod. island.
Ed. r. Hayes, New Jersey.
James Clancy, Michigan.
Myles F. Mcfarland, New York.
STATE OFFICERs--MINNEsOTA.
B, eEs'i 81 f.Si. j. Doyle nnd'0'tt
Vice President-A. j. Powers, Du-
1e ssets A7s i.s.e a1:ea' ''''
Treasursx-John sheshy. Nsntgom-
state ch.pl.,.-Rsv. P. J. Fox.
nd T5s'i 3; +. Of IF Insurance Funa-T. ].
Secretary Of insurance - Thomas
WEIGH. saltwater.
,stats Medical piirector-Dr.. J. v.
OConnor, st. Paul
=, Director Of Insurance Euna-John
Paul; P. L Cummings. Minneapolis; ]
p. Corcoran. st. Paul: Thomas WEIGH
Saltwater.
National President-Ars. Ellen Ryan
jolly, Pawtucket, r. L.
National Vice Preeident-Miss B. A
he N.49e cal sanss;. Mich Nj NJ, Aa.us
christy. Cleveland. Ohio.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary G
Connolly, Syracuse, N. Y.
STATE oFFICERs-L. A. 4. Q. r. 1.o,
Central Ave., Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss May e. HAmmill
Duluth.
Secretary Ella C.. Ksating, IA
Pleasant Ave, st Paul
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan, Fari
bault.
Board Of Directors-Mary NJ. Sullivan
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. St Paul: Mar,
]. Reilly, Braicerd.
Auditing Com,nittee-Margare Scott
st. Paul; Margaret Sullivan. Minneapo
lis; Elizabeth Mentally, st: Paul
Insurance Secretary Margaret A
Grady, saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret Sulli
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. r. w
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-Nelli,
Curran. Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. ST
Paul; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsville
| Anna Willesen, Duluth; Margaret MOL
Auditing committee-Ellen Mcarath
| st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. ~. Cloud
Nellie McColl, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-20
CLAIR e.

The members of the Killaloe Divi-
sion, A.O.H., have rendered vote of
sympathy to Mr.. James Hayes, Main
street, on the death of his mother.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-20
News from Ireland
KILDARE.

Mr.. A. Bathgate, who was for years
land steward and manager of the Lu-
can estates, has died at the age of
100.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-20
DR. James McKeon. Meetings are hslA
en- hrst Sunday Of month II Catkslk
MURRAY COuNTY.

On drst sunday 81 month II c.sssss
School Hall
MURRAY COUNTY.
" Division N,i. On. Nc; =. CHErie-Pres., Il 4
s kssry yic S. Psss' M''i s;c -
man; TreaA. JOS: Byrne; ms. sec, J. j.
naugh; Med. Examiner, Dr.. ". 3. Pat
day Of each month in Germans Hal.
Currie, MINI.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
~ COUNTY President, John simons. sll
Division mve NO. o. poi1sn ui M,nP;
William F. Murnian, SOS 3. srd az:
Vice Pres. John, F. scanlon, 107h ".
Sth st.; Fin. an end In.. Sec. ". Nc;
Lynott. 1s2i 3. 50 St: Treas cas- Nv.
LI,ydon. 42s g. Sd st.; Med. ExamineE, 81.
Mee w Tah aSs III s17 New r Jersey S
Ave. W. and Fourth St. .~
dent Ptv Il & H9 W Ks,S Tlu
BRothweii: sci n. 9th Ave. ": : Fin.
8 W 57th THEe ys W. Med EN- MG 64 rs
silyy Blk. Meetings held on the sec:
Gnd aMs 1'aa Of each month at 500 p. m.
SCOTT COUNTY.
da Go9 miSyn President F. J. Lsonard. Jsf-
Division No: 1--President. H. B. Con-
ISn Mos,a pfes FOL SohH se Kel1ey Bee Sea-
Clark; Med. Ex.. Pr. ]: B. white. Meet:
ings held on last Sunday Of each month
~ ''A'sfa sThzv 11aa COUNTY.
County President, N. Mahonsy, NsP.
ria.
Division No. 1--President. James 7.
ANAL nopra RYE se sac Esns se
han, Norris; ms: Sec. Thos. +! 1ccss.
TTey, i Rtonnslly; Nee Nee. Examiner. DR.: g
DAILY. q. MCCARTHY, John Ring. Meet.
ings nEst Sunday Of the month. 1t H.
STEELE COUNTY.
oG GeHnty President nd George c. Tshsr.
Division No; !. ,owatonna-Presiden
aGhm s R sss se: fs R RsSs f1
Treas. John Hogan s; eS Med T. *. meG5onas:
Morehouse. Meetings held on the first
W Y 8 Gsi1y of each month at $3.50 in
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. f. McDernstt,
Division Nc: 17Presiaent. VIM; n.
Sec. 5: F: McDermott; Fin. Sec. H
Foley; ms Sec, NJ b. GonloEue; Treas.,
Dagnault Meeting held every Arst
Sunday Of each month at Hibernia1
Hall.
WINONA COUNTY.
County President N. J. Ryan. Ssl y.
King st., Winona.
Division No. -1--Pres.. J.. A. Mcmillan.
s2s ": Howard st.; Vice Pres. +: rise.
81 Indiana Ave; Rec. Sec, John DuGa1,
203 w. Mark St; Fin. Sec, NJ. J. Lynch,
614 Washington ST.; Ins. Sec, II. ].
Lynch, 614 Washington st.; Treas, n
J. Ryan, 264 q. King St.; Med. Exan.
liner, Dr.. Lester, 40S Winona st. Nest.
ings are held on second and fourth
Thursdays Of month in St. Thomas hall
! WA0BCA COUNTY.
County President, Thos. Foley, James.
vile.
,. Riy1 s.. NC No. 4jRrss, Michael 81; 1s..
Charles McLoone; Treas, B. J. LILY;
Med. Examiner, DR.. A. J. Rudolf. Aeot.
ing held every nrst Thursday and third
Sunday Of each month at Workma1
hall. Waseca.
Division No. 2, Janesville-Pres.. J. J.
ms, Sec, P. K. Joyce: Treas, M. J; Nc
Bride; Med. Elk, DR.. T. NJ. Joyce. Meet
ings held on the second Wednesday OF
every month at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-20
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H.-TlME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.

ANOKA COUNTY.
County President-John p. Coleman,
Anoka, MINI.
Division No. 1, Anoka-Pres.,- Ro-
mayne Hunt; Vice. Pres, Martin Rich
ards; Rec. Sec, John p. Coleman; Fin.
Sec. Charles E. Green; ms. Sec, Chas.
E. Green; Treas, John Ward; Med. Ex.,
J. H. Frank and A. G. Game. Meetings
held on third Monday evening in each
month at Woodman Hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-20

LIE SUEUR COUNTY.
6svision No. 3. Montgomery-Pres..
c. D. Mccarthy; Vice Pros, n. +. Cas-
eidy: Rec. Sec, Ed. Clarkin: Fin. &c.,.
D. A. Hanlon: ms. Sec. d. A. Hanlon:
Treas. p. J. Keohen; Med. Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Sanner Secures Verdict of
$1,000.

A verdict for $1,000, the full amount
claimed, was obtained in the Superior
Court, Baltimore, Saturday by James
Howard Sanner in his suit against the
Western Maryland Railway Company
for injuries sustained by him on July
10, 1914, at Neff's Passing Siding, w.
Va.
MIR. Sanner lives at 60 Park street,
Cumberland, and Is a son of Capt. and
Mrs. r. R. Sanner, recently of Oak
land. At the time he was hurt he was
employed as q conductor, but was act
ing as passenger breakman on a train
from Cumberland to Elkins, w. Va
He said that when he dropped off the To-
comotiye on which he had been riding,
for the purpose of throwing the switch
at the siding in order to pass another
train he sank into hole along side the
track and permanently injured his left
knee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16

socIation. Each County tuberculosis
Committee organized will act as agent
for the Red Cross Christmas Seals which
are sold each year during the holiday
season to raise funds to support the
fight against tuberculosis. Exhibits
will be placed where they can be view
ed by large number of people. Posters
announcing the time and place of the
shows and lectures and other printed
matter relating to tuberculosis, will be
distributed broadly throughout each
county. 1t is expected that from a
week to ten days will be devoted to the
campaign in each county.
This statewide campaign. which be-
gan on May 18th and will probably eX-
tend until November, is scheduled to
open in Garrett county on or abour Nov.
Is. 1t is hoped that our people will
avail themselves of this opportunity to
obtain without cost a wider knowledge
of this dread disease and will cooperate
with the Maryland tuberculosis As
sociation's representative to the full eX-
tent of their time and ability, as a
matter of public duty and humanitarian
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
HEALTH CRUSADING
Maryland tuberculosis Associ-
alton Carrying on Education
al Campaign.

In 1915, according to the records Of
the State Department of Health, 2539
people died in Maryland as a result of
having pulmonary and laryngeal tu-
berculosis, more commonly known as
consumption and sometimes as the
White Plague.
The Maryland Association for the
Prevention and relief of Tubercu' { sis
this summer through the use of its
travelling educational outfit, is endeav-
orlng to impress this point upon the
people of the state, and the further
fact and what is now more important,
that tuberculosis is a communicable and
therefore preventable disease; it is
reasonable to suppose that the tuber-
culosis death rate in Maryland can be
lowered appreciabjy and the disease
finally eradicated, if the state, the
counties, the municipalities and the
villages, coordinate their efforts in
providing facilities for the treatment
and care of those sick with the disease
and in more generally educating their
citizens in practicable preventive
measures.
The field work Of this state wide cam
paign is being carried on by Mr.. Alden
Anderson, the Assistant Executive Of
the Association. MIR. Anderson and his
Boy Scout helper. who travel in the AS.
sociation's automobile especially de-
signed for work Of this character. will
demonstrate one Of the principal phases
of tuberculosis prevention by camping
in the open during the tour. In each
instance, the county is to be the cam
paign unit. The cooperation of the
newspapers, of various organizations
and Of individuals prominent in some
line of health or social work, will be
sought Arrangements will be made t.
give free motion picture shows anC
illustrated lectures on tuberculosis fol
the general public, for the colored, anC
possibly, special shows and lectures fol-
children during the time the schools ar,
in session; also, to hold meeting O.
interested people for the purpose O.
organizing a county branch of the AS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Illustrated Travel Talk.

An illustrated Travel Talk" under
the auspices of the Junior Civic Club,
will be given Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock on the third floor Of the First
National Bank building.
This entertainment will concist of so
beautifully colored slides of cold Eng
land, with prepared lecture, review
ing a part of the tour just completed by
the Junior Civic Club in their study of
foreign countries, and which will re-
fresh the memories of the class making
the tour, and will enlighten those who
have been unable to enjoy this attrac-
tive means of visiting country Of his
tory, beauty and art.
The admission fee is within the reach
of all, and by making the fee so small a
large patronage is hoped for, which will
be stimulus for future entertainments
of this character, and will furnish the
civic club and those indirectly interest
ed some knowledge of the work this
class is doing. Come Thursday evening,
FOR SALE-Lot of Oak cord wood
/ 50 % per cord +. 0. b., Oakland-A. d.
, Naylor. Adv. 37-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
FARMERS INSTITUTES
Three Meetings will be Held in
Garrett County Next Week.

DR.. Richard S. Hill. Director of
Farmers Institutes of Maryland State
College of Agriculture, has announced
three Farmers Institutes to be held in
Garrett county next week as follows:
Grantsville, Thursday. Nov. 23rd;
Accident. Friday, Nov. oath; Blttinger.
Saturday, Nov. 18th. The sessions will
be two at each point, at 10 a. M, and
at 1.30 p. m.
The program will include Lime and
Soil Fertility, Corn and Wheat, Live
Stock, Fertilizer, Alfalfa, Potatoes,
Concrete on the Farm.
All are invited to attend and help
make the meetings instructive and in
terestlng. Questions and comparisons
of views are welcome. The meetings
are all free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16

Ma I'D Theatre. Kindly keep this
dG-c mind. Come and help the High
ScH3L
TIE Junior civic Club Travel Glass"
und,r the leadership of Mrs. Elwood
CO ut has just completed It's study
travel tour of "Old England and
Scotland" and the interest displayed
~ the members of the class, is a pure
manifestation that the class apprecl-
ates the value of this work. Each les
son is more fascinating and the secret
Of this fascination is the fact that there
is something very allurlng in the study
of foreign countries we have never seen,
even though the method we have taken
to acquire this knowledge seems to be
elusive, nevertheless it is most attract
i've and will strengthen our desire to
visit this distant land. 1t is broadening
and willshelp US accumulate fund of
knowledge which cannot be acquired in
any other way, but personal study of
countries. races and religions.
Thursday evening at o'clock on the
third floor of the First National Bank
Building the class will have review of
"Old England showing the places
visited and studied in so beautifully
colored slides. and explanations of each
slide read by Mr.. j. E. Harmed. Each
member of the High School should take
advantage OF this opportunity to see
and hear something from which they
can derive great profit. In order to
meet the expense it is necessary to
charge an admission fee of 10 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
NINETEEN CARS PILED UP
Expensive Wreck on the Seven
teen-Mile Grade Thursday.

Last Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock an east-bound freight train was
wrecked about midway on the Seven
teen Mile grade when a broken wheel
caused car to jump from the track
and eighteen other cars piled high with
coal followed, completely blocking all
three tracks and iniuring q brakeman
named Marques, who was rushed t. q
hospital in Keyser where his left ana
was amputated.
The wreckage was not cleared - IN
til more than twenty hours after
the accident occurred and as . result all
trains were DELAYED train No. 50,
scheduled to reach Oakland a: 3G2 did
not get in until after 10 O'clock while
east bound trains were delayed equally
as much.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16

FOR SALE-Lot of Oak cord wood;
81 % per cord +. o. b., Oakland-A. d.
Naylor. Adv. 3I-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Baltimore and Ohio Improvements

The helping station on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, which was moved
from the Deer Park Hotel to a point
just east of Mountain Lake Park, is
practically completed and will be in
service within very short time. At
this point the large engines used by the
road to help trains up the Altamont
Grade, will be stationed hereafter.
The large double track concrete bridge
spanning the Potomac River at Bloom
ington, this county will be completed
soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Petersburg, West Va, to Get
Lutheran Academy.

A Lutheran Academy is to be es-
tablshed at Petersburg by the Ohio
Synod and preliminary steps are being
taken toward the construction of the
buildings. Charles Dobler, Baltimore;
DR.. C. H. L. Schuette, Columbus, Ohio;
Rev. w. E. Schramine, Pittsburgh;
Rev. S. H. Puffenbarger, Redland, Md,
and Rev. A. E. Krause, Pendleton
county, w. Va, who compose the board
having charge OF the erection are on
the ground. 1t was due largely to the
activity of Rev. Mr.. Krause that the
decision to locate the school at Peters
burg was reached.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Falls From Western Maryland
Bridge to Death.

Verney Turner, q years old son of
William Turner. of Bloomington. was
instantly killed about II O'Clock Satur-
day night when he fell from the West
ern Maryland Railway bridge between
Luke and West Virginia Junction to
the Potomac river several feet below,
fracturing his skull. He was en- route
home from Piedmont with two COM
panions when the accident happened.
He was employed as a fireman by the
Western Maryland Railway between
West Virginia Junction and Thomas,
W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Elkins Electric Railway Is Sold
As Junk.

j. c. McSpadden. of lockwood, Pa,
has sold the EIKins street railway which
has been taken over by NJ. H. Frank, a
junk dealer of Pittsburgh. The sale
included all the rails, machinery, cop
per and other material, and four cars
that were run on the road. Mr.. Nc
Spadden retains the franchise within
the city, as well as tract of 200 acres
of coal with 100 acres in fee. A house
and lot in Elkins was also sold. Mr..
McSpadden received $4,000 for the
railway equipment and $3.50 for the
real estate sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that be-
ginning Monday. Nov. goth, | will be at
the Council Chamber in the First
National Bank Building every day dur
ing the week for the purpose of receiv-
ing taxes for the years 1914 and 1915.
Adv. G. NJ. MASON, Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16

Mr.. S. 0. Wiley returned to Akron,
Ohio, Tuesday night to resume
his position with contracting firm and
was accompanied from here by Mcclure
Mason, Schell Haney and Alvey Gort-
ner, who expect to secure work in the
Ohio city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
0. II. s. NnteS.

The following program vii. De render
ed Friday, Nov. II, By he ancastrian
Literary Society:
Song by School ........-, America"
Address by president. robert Porter
Recitation .....,.,ss,. Carol Miller
Song 6y C..ls' Clee C!15
Reading ...............ne ena Marquis
Piano Sclo..... Mary Virginia Wilson
Debate, Resolved: That Man is bet
ter Oft single than married" affirm
ativo Carleton limbaugh; negative
Tov,nsaend Naylor.
Song By School. "Cne Flag We Follow
"The Lancaatrian Centipede" X. SHger
Vocal 5olo..,...,.....Em Emma Rathbun
A talk Of the Home State Tour.......
.......................W Wilhelm Weber
SorE by School.
.........."F Flow Gently Sweet Alton
Miss Teck!a Fundenberg visited the
school one dag last week and gave a
very interesting talk of her visit to the
Panama Exposition and along the
Pacific Coast
Ne hereby call your attention to the
fsct that the High School is preparing
play entitled ''At The End of The
Rainbow" the same to be given
Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 80, at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

AMI Mirs. H. y Mun'"rd. az Richmond.
MicS Elizabeth :oi"s. Mss iIclcu
rhomas. Mss Louis" Eypols Miss
Friss"il. Mrs. Charlton Wall,ce. of the
Now York h.adIi!nrters stan :,ud ma
;ionai board Ia addition. rh"r. viii
l." several ""l"rcd women WHO ar.
l.''lcrS among their "vu rropl.. not
ably Eva Il. Howles. secretary in
c'lp:., oi all ."l"r,d associations Ire
tho Omitted States
Tho program viii include daily dis
cu|si"us OF tn" problems ,n"cu!iui, 20
tho worl. among thc co!orcd race.
technical councils, aud lound-table
discussion. besides :, e.ri"S Of nd
dresses 10y thu various leaders.
Although work. "t this Liud is in
its infancy. d"l".ut"s Vial L.. nor"
from Northern. Eastern. Sou,n"ru. .,nd
Mi""ii. Western states. tl,- ,..rril-!.
included "Nt.ndiug from Nts~:,cIu-
."t'S q T. Nas. AMI from ohio -
'.ru,,jutu. The rr.n, W"s; il Is ,.t
ti"'' from sever.l Western states VIII
%" "n hand 70 study meth"ds az
E.illZ"ti"' "nG !urintaju:,uc..
The day Sessions "f the 'r"nr.,.ltc,
vii l." ho!1 in In" rooms o. ;hc lo,.t'
t"i'r"d N"usl" Moments curistii;uN.
s"cio;i"n. at -" %"rih F.tu street
"nl ii'e .N'l,". Sessions will To- iA
v.'t',,!s ."ir."d oaalch,s. which la,...
o'i'r"d ,i".' ""d't'riunls for .'s, tr-
pos .
r. r.yao,~ .. .~ conference yu,
h@ c"-ppc'at:oa L. 'm,en the WON. 81
IN. ny? -. -. Vt Tia. .,voHod in 3
poSo ou tho par; ~ the white nu.u.u
80 tiain til" young c"lor". ,j-i 81,
ia, ..clSicc a. l,r own ,it... ,u. ..sl.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
BREAKS A
COLD IN
A HURRY
'Pape's Cold Compound"
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.

dos" taken every ,wo hours until
,hr"" doses are taken viii end grippe
misery AND break NJ i cold
hr"lnrt% "i"us cl"gg.I-up. nos
tti!S ANA air passages in til. head
siops nasty discharge nr nosr-running.
relieves Si@i, headache. duliness. fever
ishn"sa. h"r' throat. sn.eziug. sotcness
and Stiffness.
Don't stay stuned-up: Cult blowing
ana snuli!inr Ease your ihrobbiuE
head. Nothing elsc in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papcs Cold
Compound which costs only % cent,
at ANY drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. causes no incou-
Ncni1ncc. BE sure YOU get the seuu-
Inc. Don't accept something else
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

fourteen girls. II h;,s chccry com
Portable rcadiul, aud club rooms and
" n"urishi~w class in cooking and
housrWork. It also co-opcrntcs with
tn" Travellers Aid Society in taking
car" a. negro women aunt girls. who
r"ach I'll" city alone and ignorant 81
tN.ir surroundings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
'IiHiSTi>> Scu:\,i:.


rc@u!;r service win u. mold at II
"'c!""k this in";riue rl,, subject win
lie. God. thu only Cause ana ,'r,,atur.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
ne iI,fU>D iuI.I.L,.,


"iI-Sr th"prl-Mrs. William X.
t"lnhnTdi. -"pran" Of tia" second Ban
ifS' Church choir. viii su. =, tho ,..s-
'~' SCI We" at "'r'"ci, this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
i.aIiulrr tN-ni


,'ir>'-iieN -. NJ. Wclcli. Of Hi4il-
lama springs. will preach at II o'clock
hi@ morning "n Is Righteousness IN
for Salva,ion"' Rev. Frank
W. i'r"tt will pre:tch This evening ON
'''rh- Heaven We Hope For"
'iiGhIn"d SprinE~-Kcv. Frank W