davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ElkO 0S7S
Carson utf,N


F!lko OS7S
Carson ui4.S.
Department OF the Interior. L. :
Land Office at EIko Nevada. Septen,.
her %. 1916
Notice is hereby given that JOHN
HAWKINS. of Ruby Valley. Elko Coun.
~, Nevada. who. on November II.
1912, made Desert Land Application.
Carson City O747s. now Elko. No Os7s.
for Lot !. SCI. NEn Soc. r. r. rs
y, II. IS T.. and Eis SEX, SEh
NEA, Section 20. Township 29 North.
Range IS East, MI Diablo Base and
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
TO make final proof. 10 establish claim
TO the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver Of to, I s
Land Office. AZ Elko Nevada. on the
9th day Of October 1910
Claimant names as witnesses
John @. ITanklns. Of Ruby Valley
Nevada Frank Marks, of Ruby Valley
Nevada; David Mcdonald, Of Ruby
Valley. Nevada Albert HankinF. Of
Lee Nevada
JOHN 4 ROBBINS. Register.
First publication. Sept g. 1916.
Last publication. oct %. 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U2bgO
Elko. Nevada, Land office. August,
{, 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko GglJ
Carson City O759i

Department of the Interior. L =
Land Office at Elko. Nevada. Septcm
Der IS. 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-30

Notice Is hereby given that DIANA
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


NEtlB.
Elko, Nevada, Land office. August
%. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-30

Department OF the interior. L. :.
Land Office at Elko Nevada, Septenl.
bor %. 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-30

ROBERT Z HUNTER.
Clerk O.! SAID Co-:r
SPEOELE. Deputy Clerk
q22-Yi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
BELCIANS COMPLAIN OF.
ENGLISH TREATMENT

Zurich, Dec. A Swiss who for
many years has been a resident OF
London, makes sensational dis
colseures in . local publication con-
corning the treatment Of Belgian
refugees in England.
For the past two years thousands
of Belgian refugees have been forced
to work in British ammunition and
war factories under conditions equal
to those Of colored laborers on plan
tations In Ceylon and india" he says.
The Belefans are called upon to do
mental labor at practically starvation
wages. characterization is so severely
punished that frequently the Belgian
minister has been obliged to protest,
but to no avail. In the Belgian col
onies scattered throughout England
the feeling OF resentment against the
Belgian government Il increasing.
owing to the failure OF the latter to
protect her citizens The English are
using all possible measures to con-
ceal the plight Of their Belgian wards
from neutral countrieA
'Tn view of, the fact that much
attention In being given to German
methods. 1t IL time the world at large
should also concern itself about the
conditions of Belgians in England"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
WOULD TRY SkIP-ST0P
HERE FOR NINETY DAYS
Railway anA Psvvss Company
S4ga Retatlen - CsunclI.

More than 1900 passengers using
tho Main Street oars Of tho Virgins
Hlilway and Power Company have
signed slips handed them BY conduo-
tors on Main street cars signifying
that they desire the company to op.
crate the line on The 'Skip-stop" sohsd.
uls for . period Of ninety days in
order 70 determine whethar or not
the ssixip-stov' method OF operation
here win prove popular.
When the Virginia Railway and
Power Company has secured what It
believes . sufficiently representative
OF signaturss. It will lay them before
Council. - petition for an ordinance
permitting the operation Of skip
step" cars for three months.
Thu company believes that BY adopt
ing the 'skip.stop" system II can
shorten its running time and give
quicker and more satisfactory service
The ''skip-stop'' means stopping at
every section street intersection In.
stead Of At each intersection ~ now.
The "skip-stop" 10 In successful OPP
sratisn In . number Of other large
cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
RAPPAHANNOCK BAR
ENDORSES W. N. FLETCHER

Washington. Va. Dec. AT q
meeting Of the Rappahannock County
Bar, held In this place this Afternoon.
William Meade Fletcher. Esq, resi-
dent attorney Of this county. was
unanimously endorsed and recon-
mended to the Governor OF Virginia
for appointment as successor of Hon.
orable q. 8. Turner. Judge Of the
Twenty-sixth Judicial Circuit Of Vir-
ginia, who has recently resigned in
order to resume the practice Of hts
profession at Warrenton. Va
Mr.. Fletcher Is forty-nve years OF
age, and has been in active practice
for the past twenty-four years. hay
Ing practiced his profession in the
cities Of Chicago and Philadelphia.
and for tho past five years in his ma
tive county Of Rappahannock. In
addition to having written q number
Of law books, which include 'F1etch-
er's Corporation Forms and Prece-
dentA." and "Fletcher's Equity Plead
ing and Practice" which have re-
ceived the highest commentator OF
the courts and bars he has also been
a member Of the faculties OF the John
Marshall Law School and Northwest
ern University law department for q
number OF years.
The Twenty-sixth judicial Circuit
comprises the counties of Rappahan-
mock, Fauquier and Loudoun. In all
OF which Mr.. Fletcher has been strong
ly endorsed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
RUSSIA WILL MAKE
NO SEPARATE PEACE

Paris. Dec. A-Ths statement OF
Premier Trepon before the Duma Sun
day ia regarded here ~ tho most out
spoken and powerful utterancs pro-
nounced In Petrograd since the out
break Of the war and . complete and
crushing answer to German peace In
trtguea
Premier TrepoK read q proclama tion
announcing officially that an agree
ment concluded by Russia. France and
Great Britain in 1915 and later APP
proved by Italy establishes In definite
manner the right of Russia to the
STARTS and Constantinople.
TN his last speech" says tho Matin,
Chancellor Won Bsthmann- Hollwes
was careful not to say anything
against Russia In semt-official
statement he hattered her transpar-
netly ana limited that contrary to all
appearances there might be An hon
orable understanding In the East Pre-
mier Trepofrs speech ef1ectually dis
poses of tho chancellor's illusions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
FLETCHER vs.. FLETCHER
IN JuDGESH|P FIGHT


william Meade Fletcher, of Rap
pahannocl. 10 the latest candidate for
the judgeship In the Twenty sixth
judicial Circuit to all the vacancy
caused BY the resignation of Judge e.
8. Turner, who will leave the bench
on January /. A petition together
with several letters were received at
the Governors office yesterday en-
dorsing Mr.. Fletcher.
He 10 also endorsed by Colonel
Leedy, member of the HouSe Of Dele
gates, who IL now At Brownsville, and
also by Senator Bowers. OF Cuipoper
Mr.. Fletcher is forty-five years old,
ana graduated from the law school
OF the University Of Virginia. He ID
the author OF several legal bookA and
was for time professor at the North
western University at Chicago. He
has practiced law in both Chicago
and Philadelphia.
osorge Latham Fletcher. of Fan
outer. has been endorsed for the
judgeship. He has been warmly en-
dorsed By Senator Pitcher. Al yet
there II no candidate from the County
Of Loudoun. the other county In the
circuit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
HAS IDEAL LOCATION
On GETTYSBURG FIELD
scutptcr r. wYIItam Siever~ Returns
Much Pleased With statues
Appearance.

r. william sievers. sculptor of the
Lee statue. returned from Gettysburg
yesterday where he eupcrintendsd
placing the figure in position. The
monument 10 now complete. and 10 .
g.f. OF the State OF Virginia to the
Gettysburg Battlefield Park In memory
of the Virginia soldiers who fell dur
ing that famous charge. The monu-
ment was authorized in 1907 by the
General Assembly
Mr.. Eievers stated that II presents
n much batter appearance than he had
expected. and that tho location 10 an
ideal one The equestrian statue OF
Lee IL placed on . granite pedestal.
surrounded by symbolica figures. and
the whole 10 Of mammoth proportions.
A canvass has heen placed on the mon
ument. entirely snvelopinx 1t. and
this win be kept in place unt1 the
Confederate Reunion which viii be
held in Washington next May. when
II Will be unveiled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST
DRAWS LARGE NUMBER
". p. l. A. HcadQuArters Crowded
Lest Night Fur First Of Series
Of Monthly Competitions

One Of the largest crowds that has
ever thronGed headquarters OF the
womsns Prohibition League Of Amer
tea. lis North Firth Street. last night
landed thirteen young people for their
work In the first of n series OF month
" silver medal contests. Two medals
were awarded. one for the best re-
citation and the other for the best
solo. respectively. to Tnelma~Ruffner
ard Myrtle Wakefield.
Though the appearance and the Of
fort Of each Of the thirteen youthful
contestants for the honors was OF high
order. tho<ss OF Miss Runner with
GOOD Night, Papa" recitation. and OF
Miss Wakefield with merry Spring
solo. were above the rest. and in their
favor were given the Judges decisions.
Tho program Was begun shortly
after O'Clock ana was concluded
about 1890 o'clock. Mrs. J. Tyler
Johsor. president Of the W. p. l. A.,
prssided. Those who participated IN
the composition, In addition to the
medal winners. are: In recitation.
Julia Alien. Annie Fidler, Louise Dyen
Doris Brauer. Katie Pollard. Odell
Parran and Herbert Long; in musical
selection, Sadie Moody. Lucy Royal.
Dorothy Fuller and Eugene LAushlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
URGE GOVERNOR TO
PROBE LIVING COST

Norfolk. Va, DEC. l-Today the
Housewives League addressed q letter
to Governor Henry C. Stuart, asking
that he appoint Z committee to in.
vestigats the high cost Of food
rrnducts In the STATE Of Virginia Thu
taxi of the letter 10 ~ followu:
To His Excellency, Henry c. Stuart.
Governor OF Virginia, Richmond.
Va:
Dear ar,-we, the mssuosru OF
the Norfolk branch Of the House
Wives League. petition that = oom-
mittse b appointed 10 investigate
the sxhorbitant praces OF food stuffa
sold In this etats. with = view 20 r.
ducing the high cost Of living.
Most respectfully,
MRS c. 8. ECANWORTH,
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
return INDICTMENTS
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Many ViolatOrs Of Prohibition Law
During First Month Must
Answer.

The first indictments for selling ar
dent spirits contrary to the new pro-
hibition laws were returned In the
Hastings Court yesterday. and are ex-
pected to come up for trial this week
They represent only such cases as are
on record from November to 80.
Names OF those indicted are:
Henry Boykin. Lloyd Davis, O. n
Purvis, Willie Allen. Sallie Ruffin, vii.
liam johnson, alias Bill Bailey. w. d
Grant, Mrs. A. c. Royal, z. L. Wat
son. Charles Purcell. Louis Reid
Frank Strang. William Rhoads. r. l.
Cook, William Brown.
Other indictments fled in the Hust.
ings Court for trial this week are
George Fauntleroy. charged with
housebreaking: B. c. Jones, confessed
burglar. charged with stealing jewelry
from the home Of Colonel Branch
NJ. d. Bloom. charged with attempt.
ing to rob the store OF B. c. Yeamans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker of wide experience
has written d book telling how .hs
tobacco or snuH habit may BE- easily
and quickly banished with delightful
benafit. The author. Edward J. Woods
37a-D, Station Z. New York City, will
mail his book free on request
The health improves wonderfully AZ
ter tobacco craving 10 conquered
Guinness. tranquil sleep. clear eyes
normal appetite, good digestion. man
~ vfgor. strong memory AID q general
gain In efficiency are among the many
benefits reported. Got rid OF that
nervous, irritable feeling: no more
need Of pipe, cigar. cigarette, snufK
Or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid
desire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
DRINK HOT WATER I
BEFORE BREAKFks
Says you really feel clean. -
and fresh inside, and
are seldom N.

II you are accustomed to wake
with a coated tongue, foul brsatrk*
dull, dizzy headache: or. i1 r.
meals sour and turn into gAa r.
DDS, you have q real surprise A.
ing you.
Tomorrow morning. imme4tn
upon arising. drink a glass Of
water with q teaspoonful OF lime0o
phosphate in 1t. This u inteudoH
flrst neutralize and then wash Ct
your stomach, liver. kidneys
thirty feet Of intsstines all the ~
gestibls waste, poisons, sour bile r
toxins, thus cleansing. sweste
and purifying the entire AlimeneI
canal.
Those subject to sick hsaAaGo1
backache, bilious attacks, constipa1(
or any form OF stomach trouble, I
urged to get Q quarter-pound 01 III
stone phosphate from the drug IN
and begin enjoying this morningA
side bath. II 10 said that men Z
women who try this become UQf
siastic ana keep It up daily. n T.
Jlendid health measure for 1&
moro important to keep clean Z
pure on the inside than on the =
side, because the akin pores -
absorb. impurities into the btSI
causing disease. while the bowel ~
do. vi
The principle Of bathing inal6&
not new, ~ millions Of people r.
tice II. Just as hot water and r.
cleanse. purify and freshen the
20 hot water and tsAaD
full Of limestone phosphate
on the stomach, nver. kidneys l.
bowels. Limestone phosphate 90
inexpensive white powder and a11
taStelees,-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05

Of Norton. Va. ana 11f.
Worth, Of Tasewsl1 Va -
fsndant On error and suoq
Today the court win her Sn
In the case Of Middlston and 49,
appellant, ". Henry q. Hass1oo
ter Of tho steamship "ApDA13
peilee: appeal from the DiseS1et
At Norfolk. Va. 10 BE- aronoA e
d. Lawrence Groner, Of Nof1oe
for the appellant and by 49,
Hughes and vandeventsr, o& M
Va, for the appellee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
T0 REMEMBER RICHMOND
SOLDIERS ON BORDER
tead Meeting Of War Relief COm-
mitnne ut Noon Today.


Citizens merchants ana wholesale
dealers are urged by the committee
on Christmas on the Border Of the
Virginia War Relief Society. to attend
or have representatives attend the
meeting Of ladies OF the society In
room $50, Jefferson Hotsl. at noon
today. The object Of the session to to
perfect Arrangements for sending q
on which Virginia troops are now See
in9 service. and the ladies, who feel
that Richmond should remember her
soldiers 1t the Christmas season want
70 make the remembrance token .
worthy one.
Msmosrs Of the committee aid
last night that they are SURF there are
many citissns and merchants who
would like to send something useful.
some luxury. something that will
make the Christmas far from home ~
happy q possible. The committee
plans to give this opportunity and all
at the meeting At noon today In room
from Richmond there are on the
border the Blues. the 0rays and the
Howitxsrs. three organisations of
which Richmond ~ proud. The as
sociattons Of these military orgAnixa-
lions In Richmond are interested in
the work Of the ladies Of the war
Relief Society. and they win DO repre-
sented whom Nrs. Norman v. Ran
dolph calls the gathering to order.
On the committee In charge OF the
Christmas box plans are: Mrs. John
Stewart Bryan. Mrs.. II. II. Chalkley,
Mrs. J. Allison Hodges. Mrn. Fred
PleasAnts, Mrs- Edgar Taylor, Mrs.
W. w. sale. Mrs. Clarence Milhiser,
Mrs. William n. Massie. Mrs Virginia
Blankenship. Mra 8 J. Dudley, MIRA
Samuel Dow. Mrs. Henry, Baskerville,
Mrs.. Hamilton Capera Mrs. Mann q.
Valentine. Mr.. b. A. Blenner, MIRA
James MC0raw, Mrs A. p. Wilmer.
Hrs. William W. Wade ana Mrs. Ran.
dolph WAtkina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
ARGUMENT IN. COAL
Case SUBMITTED

Tho United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. with Circuit Judges Prttch-
ard. Knapp and Woods, and District
Judge Rose In attendance. heard the
following case argued yesterday:
Big Vein Pocahontas Coal Company,
foreign corporation. plaintiff In err
ror, VI. Sallie c. Repass. administra-
trtx OF tho estate of Charles Repass
deceased. defendant In error; error ia
the District Court at Roanoke, Va
Argued by Mr.. D. Lawrence Groner
Of Norfolk, Va. for the plaintiff in
error. and by Mr.. William G. werth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
CITY AND STATE GAIN
BY COURTS DECISIONS
STATE WINS TwoHx CASE.


The city Of Richmond and State
Of vlrytnia wers victorious In two
tax cases decided By Judge D. C.
Richardson. In the Hustings' Court
yesterday. In both instances the do
Cisions mean largo sums OF revenue
for the city and STATE.
In the case Of the executors OF tho
Marion b. LAnShorne estate, Judge
Richardson decided that the $4,000
placed with the Stephen Putney Shoe
Company By Mrs. LAnghorne must b
considered q loan and not . deposit.
q It ~ commended by the attorneys
for the estate, and - such must be
taxed - Intangible personal property.
This 10 assessed At the rate Of IS
cents for the State and $40 for the
city on each 500.
This money, wos loft with the shoe
company. and an agreement was made
that Il was TO draw interest at 8 per
cent, and when, called for by the ex-
ecutors was to b paid back In edgh-
teen monthly installments. Attorneys
Meredith and Anderson. for the ex-
ecutora. contended thnt the money
had been placed on deposit with the
company. and should be considered
and taxed similar to money in bank
OH uSpOQt Auios - e1uBsba0 RO90SheAa
property. - taxable At the rate OF 70
cents to the State and 10 free from any
local taxation.
A Loan 10 the Company.
Judge Richardson decided that the
money was q loan to the company,
used az part Of their working capital.
and was subject to taxation as In
tangible personal property. The city
was represented In this case b. At
tornsy II. r. Pollard. and the State
by Assistant Attorney-1enoral Leslie
c. Garnett
More than $4,000 will come to the
State due to the decision OF Judge
Richardson in the case of John
Twohy estate. Of Norfolk. The ex-
ecutors asked for an Injunction
against the commissioner OF the reve-
nue from taxing properties claimed
by the State to have been omitted by
Mr.. Twohy back in 1904.
It was shown that ono year $4,000
in taxable properties were returned
by him. whereas the year following
there were no returns whatever. This
failure to make returns. II u said.
also occurred at various other ttmes.
1t was shown. however. that in 1919
Mr.. Twoby made gifts of holdings
amounting to about s25o.o0o. and
when he died some time afterwards.
his estate was valued At around $500
600. Judge Richardson would not
allow the Injunction. and the omitted
property will. therefore be assessed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
REFLECTS ON STATE
PEl|TthTIARr HEAD


Prisoners 1t the Virginia psnitsn-
tiary are aoggsd with leather throngs.
put In irons. inoarcsratsd In dungeons
and starved. according to An article
IN the Blusneld. W. Va. Telegram.
written By one ID n. budding. who
says he II the president Of the Pris-
oners' Relief Association.
This article appeared In ths Tsls-
gram few days ago. snd on ysstsr-
day was considered sditorially BY the
FLynchburg News. Of which W. q. Ad-
Olson IL editor. Mr.. Addison declared
that no such conditions existed 1t the
State prison ~ stated By Duddling.
He challenged any one to prove that
logging or starving Of prisoners -
being done At the psnitantiAry. stat
Ing that while he was here ~ nnem-
Der Of the Senate he made . tour
Of inspection through the penitentiary.
and knows that there are no such
practices obtaining ~ indicated By
budding.
II appears that some time ago the
man called at the Governors office
to see the executive. but he was out
Of town. % DuddlinG turned his At
tentlons TO Captain Alexander TOr-
ward. the Governors secretary. Dud-
ding represented himself ~ being
head Of the Prisonsr1 Relief Associa-
ton. stating that they furnished ala
to men when they were discharged
from penitsnsiartss By getting them
Jobs. He declared that his association
could get Job for any sx-oonvict
Then he asked Captain Forward for
a letter Of Introduction to Major J.
B. Wood. of the psnitentiary. on whom
he later called. Major Wood. II 10
said. did not quite agree with the
gentleman's proposition 70 ana sm-
ployment for eouvicts At the expira-
ton Of their terms. Major Wood 3D.
vising his caller that local organixa~
tions took care Of this when neces-
sary. This seemed to dispieass Mr..
budding. and he left in = somswhat
different mood from that he possessed
before his visit to the state prison.
When next he 10 heard from Dud-
ding has painted . word picture.
which appeared as mentioned before
in the Blueneld Telegram. in which
he tells with vfvidness the hor<tble
conditions obtaining At the peniNn-
tiary. and the inhumanity OF its SUI
perintendent. For the benent of per-
sons who do not know Major Wood he
mentions that he was formerly a slave
owner. and has not advanced with the
world sufficiently to outgrow his be-
liefs in that connection. n he sttil
thinks II quite proper to have slaves
Many other things were said reflect
ing on the Virginia penal institution.
but from what has alreadys been men,
toned II IL known they were not true.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
BRYAN TO PUT DRY
CAUSE FORWARD

Washington. Dec. l.-william Jsn-
nings Bryan. in speech he 10. plan
ming to deliver u = banquet to b
rendered him here ON Wednesday
night. will make the declaration that
prohibition 10 to be the issue In the
national campaign Of 1889. Bryan haa
informed friends he proposes deanitsly
to commit the element In the Demo
cratic party. which he repressnts to
the prohibition movement
After Z conference with several I'd.
ministration leaders. Prssidsnt VIII.
SON declined an Invitation 70 attend
the dinner. but has promised to write
letter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
GOOD orsrnR YIELD.

SAsa1lnA CsaMla11ener vlslter at STATE
Oapttol.
James n. Lswia. OF TappahannoelR.
ehsllnsh commissioner Of virginia.
was . caller 1t the Office Of the De-
partment Of Game and Inland Fish
cries yesterday. Mr.. LAWS stated
that the oyster season thia year would
DO the largest and best In some time.
The bivaivs 10 unusually large. he
said. and the yield 10 greater than
last year. Every indication points to
: large marketing Of oysters Of sx-
csllsnt quality. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05

Tickets will be sold at above rate
on December 10th. 18th. 18th and for
all trains scheduled to arrive Norfolk
before noon OF December IL. 1915.
ber 10. 1915. These tickets open to
the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
DOES NOT REFER TO
ELECTION BETTING

No reference to election bets was
made by Judge Richardson yesterday
when he gave dnal instructions to the
December grand fury. convening In
the Hastings Court. but comment
was made to the enforcement OF the
prohibition law. The grand Jurors
are:
e. n. Ferguson. r. e. CARRIER. r.
II. Hardesty. Bernard Lewis. g. r.
Bishop. J. L Phippin. B. 3. Van Blu.
rem and J. T. Phillips. Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES HAVE
ANNUAL MEETING TO-DAY

Tho Associated Charities Of Rich
mond win have It's annual meeting in
room $50 of the Jefferson Hotel At
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. All
members are urged to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05

Business Mems Bible Class.
The Business Mems Bible Glass OF
the Second Baptist Sunday school.
will hold their annual meeting this
evening in the Sunday school room at
8 o'clock.