davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Prussia Warned
Against Delaying
Wider Suffrage
Socialist Organ Points to
Russia; Says Danger Lies
in Postponement

London, March 22.--The Berlin "Vor-
waerts," Socialist organ, says that the
Russian revolution indicates that one
of the consequences Of the war Will be
the farreaching characterization OF Eu-
rope. according TO a Berlin dispatch to
Reuters, by way Of Amsterdam. The
paper scores the Pan-Germsns for hold
ing that after the war will be time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Alfonso to Sign Decree
To Protect Shipping

Madrid. March 22.-King Alfonso on
Friday will sign a decree for the IN
surfing Of the safety of Spanish mari.
time commerce. The measure adopted
will be in accordance with the proceed
u-e followed by other foreign coun-
tries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
u. S. Sailors Reach Spain

Barcelona, March 22.--The ffty-nine
American sailors who were informed in
Germany after having been brought
there on the prize ship YarrowdalC
have arrived here on their way to the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Moujiks, Inspired by Lib
erty, Are Eager to Strike
at the Germans
Ban on Jews Lifted
MAY Now Become Othcers
Both in Land Forces
and the Navy
BY ISAAC DON LEVINE

THE Russian revolution has com,
i pletely transformed the spirit OIL
the Russian soldier. The idea OIL III.
dividualitv and initiative has replaced
the idea of blind obedience. lhir'y
months ago the Car boosted that ne
would lead the Russian moujik to the
gates of Berlin. To-day the Russian
mouiik. having cast off the GAR Is
ambitious TO march into Prussia on MS
own feet and of his own momentum
There can be no measuring the ell
feet Of the Russian army's new spirit
unon it's striking power Nine months
ago. hampered by a traitorous govern
ment and shackled by an archaic sys-
TEN. it delivered a staggering blow 10
the Teutons, capturing half million
Is it not probable that now hred oy
the glory Of liberty and backed by d
united nation and organized govern
ment il can strike very much harder!
Jews to Become Officers
One Of the things that hampered the
Russian army under the old regime
WAS the scarcity Of officers. Jews
now are to be allowed to become
officers in the Russian army. Inc
restrictions on the Jew In the army
were due TO the fact that he was not a
full Russian citizen. The removal OF
his disabilities and his complete civil
and religious emancipation mean that
the Jew now has equal opportunity
with the Slav in the army as wen as
in the navy. from which he was barred
under the old order.
Heretofore Jews never were permit
ted 10 rise in the army. This explains
largely why the jews hated Russian
military service. The army service TO
him meant four years of bondage IN
terrible environment. No distinction,
no ability, could promote Jew to a
commanding position. Despised and
sneered at by the officers. and conse-
ouently disrespected By the rank and
file, the lot of the Jew in the army
was indeed miserable.
VIII Stimulate Patriotism
One of the Deputies in the Duma, IN
the course of speech made last yeai
on the subject. remarked that there IS a
monument in the centre Of Moscow 10 a
number of heroes fallen in the Russo
Turkish War of lS77-'7s Among the in
scribed names are those Of six Jews
II those six Jews were to rise from
their graves. said the speaker, and go
to Moscow. they would not be permitted
10 enter the city and read their own
names on the monument erected partly
in their honor.
To allow the Jew to become an Off
Ger in the Russian army will stimulate
Jewish patriotism more than anything
else. 1t will help to democratize
the army, too. Democracy is TO become
the ruling idea of Russian militarism.
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
AN ,MpRoMPru SHADE.

When the side electric bulb is just
q triAe too glaring for the work
which you are doing. or Il it shines
too brightly in . bedrooo where .
softer glow Is desired, just try slip
ping plain manila envelope Of busi-
ness size over the bulb. The fact
that you have to press the envelope
at the ends to make it gap enough to
he slipped over the bulb gives it
enough resistance to keep it in place
OF course this 10 not slightly shade.
but it answers the purpose when
soft light is required in q hurry.
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
WINS GRATITUDE OF SOLDIERS
How an American cir, Made Lite Less
Lonely for Men In
Trenches.

The idea Of the var godmother
and godson in France. meant to
benefit soldiers at the front who
were without kin or friends at home,
through his adoption for the time
being by some kind woman willing
to write to him. has struck the sym
pathetic fancy Of the American girl,
and many a "poilu" now rejoices in
a pretty "Americaine" for . CORE
spondent and protectress. Miss
Gladys Hollingsworth, chairman Of
the American Girls Aid for War Re-
lief in France, has secured hundreds
Of godmothers for lonely soldiers
through her acquaintance with Of
6cers in charge Of various regiments
who wrote to her recommending SOL
diers who could be helped and
cheered in this way.
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
LoCAIs AND PERSONALS
items Of Interest 70 the People Of
Keota and Vicinity

Lewis Northrup. son Of Mr.. and Nrs.
J. p. Northrup Of Keota, hes been
transferred from Fort Douglass. Utah.
TO the army hospital At Dee Aoines.
lows. suffering from rheumatism.
For Sale: Three pursbred Duroc
jersey boars. Ohio Chiefs Model. and
two sows. Can give papers. Frank
E. Gray. Morningside Ranch. cot
DR.. b. L. Fowler. dentist. will b
In Keota the nrst seven days OF each
month. e
George Schoonover and wife motored
TO Greeley Wednesday. returning Thurs-
day.
Kodak films in al the common sixes
now In stock at SANKEY'S.
Keota Barber Shop. open Wednesday,
and Saturdays. 2Otf
Ars. Arthur Robinson 10 spending the
week in town.
Fortnss. Photographer. stsrliag. Colo
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
sssseriptie. sl.ss Per Year 1. Adva.e,
HOW TO SAVE YOUR MONEY
Some Valuable Hints Tor tt 4. Man Who
10 penvrious In His
Home.

When your wife asks you for ten
cents make such fuss about it that
she will think you-are the injured
party and will beg your forgiveness
with tears in her eyes. Then put on
your lat, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
and go downtown and buy yourself
four or Eve l5-cent drinks. asking
the bartender to have one with you
every time. and 0loke several ex.
pensive cigars.
When you buy a automobile get .
81 one and then spend $97 . week
on it for repairs at the garage.
Always buy 37-osot shirts. two or
three Of them every week, wear them
once and throw them away.
Rent . house on the outskirts Of
the city because it 10 cheap and then
spend the difference and some more
in car fare for yourself and family.
Go without overshoes and save 81
and then have pneumonia and spend
$197 in Doctors bills.
Hire q 81 man to fill q $40 job
and then spend your time correcting
his mistakes.
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
DEAF HEAR ~ vlsRAr,oM.


M. Bigourdan told the French
Academy Of Sciences at its October
meeting Of man who had been for
so years 60 deaf that he could not
hear the whistle of a locomotive
close beside him, yet who heard dis
tinctly the sound Of heavy guns 70
miles away. It reached him in the
form of vibration of the earth, and
was synchronous with the noise as
heard by normal ears. Which led n.
Bigourdan to suggest that sound
may reach great distances through
the earth rather than through the
air.
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaEtmeat Of The Interior
u, 4 LaoA oDee q S1sss1nR CoSA

Novoabo1 q lot7.
Kscta. co;o.. Is q 6e:sT "a. ~. -
Ao9slieel estU: NJ O30Ol2, fee SW1 Sec. 50.
- NEaNWl. Sc. 8. Tewnlkip On. Rsaos 50 w:
thTee ysor psoo1 to eseabsA cain % tAe had shows
described hefose U. 8. Ce0alaIoess. Cy6e L
ClalnaaA aa0ss - wteneasss: Aares Hawegth.
Ch1sies ~. Haaey. WINE r. 6eeWa1t David \.
Is 4 ?. BROWNS. REGISTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
blues COMFORTABLY FINED
SINCE REACHING: NEW CtMF

Especial TO The Times. Dispntch.l
ADMISSION. ALA! September 25.--In
addition to having floors in their tents,
men at Camp Mcclellan will have sid
inEs half way ur each side OF their
tents. Five thousand stoves received
to-day will also add to the comfort of
the men during their stay here.
Tho Richmond Blues are getting COM
fortahly fixed In their new camp at
the machine gun spur where 5000
horses soon will be received to be
broken into army service.
A mountain of hay now Is being ac-
cu:nulated. Business men OF Admission
to-day were discussing suggestion made
by BriGadierGen Rafftery yes'er-
day that the Southern Railway should
operate shuttle train between this city
and the camp. distance OF seven
miles. Construction of new spur
track makes this possible. but railroad
men say II IS not feasible on account
of the movement Of troops and sup
plies for the camp. However, belief
prevails they will be induced to com
My with the demand for increased
transportation facilities TO relieve con-
Eestion on the highway. Equinoctial
rains have set in and knitted sweaters
arc in demand. The men are drilling
regularly and show it's results in bet
ter health and discipline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
ATTORNEYS EXCHANGE
BLOWS IN POLICE COURT
II. NJ. smith. Jr., Is Fined S25 Follow
ing Alteration With Common
vcnlth'H Attorney Wise

You're liar" ahouted Attorney
Harry NJ. Smith, Jr. Bing. went the
nst OF Commemorative Attorney George
Z. Wise-and the fight was only pre-
vented by the interference of Detective
thurman. Thurman seized Smiths arm.
and held him. while friends and on
lookers In Justice Crutchfcld's court
rushed up and prevented further
trouble.
"ise's election TO the celebrated
Hnahias club was brought about by
difference between the two attornev,
over the testimony in the case of Daniel
white colored. who was accused of
stealing S20o.o1 from the room Of a col
ored woman named Lucy Smith.
ON the evidence. Justice Crutchfeld
neio "hite' who is colored, for the
grand jury. and then the e1chan1s ~
amenities occurred
MT. Smith was fined s25 for disturb
Ing the even tenor of the court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
LECTURES AT ART CLUB
Mrs. Vance Phillips, OF New York
Speaks on Color SeIec-
tiDna

Mrs. Vance Phillips. of New York.
one Of the best-known ceramic paint
ers III America, appeared at the Art
Club yesterday afternoon and gave a
most interesting talk on colors. The
lecturer, charming speaker, was in
troduced by Mrs. James Lyons, whose
reference to the beautiful sunset colors
was AT preliminary to the more tech
meal description made by Mrs. Phillips,
whose Intimate acquaintance with the
Munsel scheme of color selections, made
her views OF double valu,.
Several charts originated by the
speaker were displayed to tho great
interest OF the art students and lovers
OF art who were present. Mrs Vance's
combination or sclf-colors. compli-
mentury colors. analogous coiors and
the triangle color scheme proved very
instructive.
The three qualities OF color" said
Mrs Phillips. are hue, value and
chroma. or intensity" She gave a
number of illustrations OF the use of
the principles advocated by Munsel in
the choice of color schemes for in
teriors and for costumes
Mrs Phillips is the guest of Mrs.
Lewis H. Blair and the club is indebted
TO Mrs. j. D. Ciothier for inviting
this talented speaker to address It's
members. Tea was served at the con
ciusion OF the lecture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
Two Surprise Weddings.

iEPeSiat 70 lie L ines DlSpatch.]
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, Sepiem o5
TWO surprise weddings of four prom
inent young people were announced
here to-day. Both took place last even
ing. Miss Gladys Hughes Chittum and
Carter Lee Wood-um were married in
Covington. Va. yesterday afternoon by
Rev. l.. A. Rudisill, of the Methodist
Church. The wedding took place at
the parsonage. The other wedding took
place at Covinston. KY. Miss Lois
Racer. who had been visiting relatives
IN Chicago, was met at that place by
William A. Rule. OF this city. and they
were married last evening. Both cou-
pies are on wedding trip, but will
make this their future home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
FLY TO HAMPTON TO-DAY
Lieutenant Resnati Prepares for Return
TIP From WnShinEton-Mnkea New
York Flight Next Week.

Especial 10 The Tfmes-OispatchJ
HAMPTON. VA. September Is
Lieutenant Silrio Resnati. the Italian
oirdman who made successful flight
from Langley Fiold to Washington last
saturday, Is expected TO fly from the
national capital TO Hampton tomorrow.
II the weather conditions are favor
able. the Italian will leave the Polo
Grounds in Potomac Park early to-
morrow, and is expecting to cover the
Instance In much quick n time than he
MADE on the flight to Washington.
He WIS forced to remain in Washing
Ton because of slight accident. and
since Saturday the weather conditions
have been decidedly against flying.
Lieutenant ResnatI will likely make the
night from Hampton TO :Sew York one
nay next week. Ii is now intimated
that ne VIII ny to New York in the
ty-four-passenger Carproni fri
plane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
PROPOSE TO ERECT CLUB
FOR USE OF SOLDIERS
From 5000 to 10000 Men Expected
Here From Camp Lee Every
~eek-End,

meeting of the committee In
charge OF arranging the proposed So
cial clubhouse for soldiers and sailors
who happen to be in Richmond on fur
louEhs, was held yesterday afternoon
In ST. Paufs parish house, but nothing
dehnite has been done about the matter,
as tnere are numerous details to be
completed before active work can be
done. The st. Andrews brotherhood Of
Richmond is in charge Of arranEing tho
CLUBHOUSE. which will BIO turned over
10 inc soldiers and sailors Of all denom-
nations while they are In the city.
Henry Lee Valentine, chairman Of the
committee. announced last night that
several tentutivc sites had been select
ca LOT the proposed building, but that
no dehnite site had been picked out.
There was fan attendance Of the
committee yesterday, and every mem
Der is highly enthusiastic over the
proposed plan.
The purpose OF the club will be to
Keep the soldiers and sailors who visit
Richmond out Of places Of harmful ma :
ture' and everything that might In
teIest furlouShed soldier or sailor
VIII be provided. Various forms of
amusements nave Jeen suggested by
the committee, and IL is probable that
moving-picture shows will be held at
the club
One Of the chaplains from Camp Lee
was present at the committee meeting
yesterday afternoon and stated that
roughly estimating there would be be-
tween 5000 and 10000 soldiers from
Camp Lee present in Richmond between
saturday nights and Monday morn
inss Burroughs are given the soldiers
every Saturday night
Every member OF the committee was
assigned some work in connection with
the project yesterday and another
meeting Will be held Tomorrow after
noon In the ST. Paurs parish house at
6 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
TWO DEAD FROM INJURIES
Occupants OF Automobile Wrecked Mt
Bristol DIe-Driver of Ma
chine Disappears.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J

toPcclai 10 Inc I1meS- Dispatch
BRISTOL. VA, September 25.-Last
nights automobile wreck here, when
control OF a roadster speed car was
lost. hurting The car against a tcle-
phone pole, has resulted in the death of
two young men.
o. S. Mcclellan. whose right leg was
mangled. died on the operating table.
His death was followed early to-dav
by that OF William Pemberton, a book
keeper, who was pinioned under the
wreck.
James c. Nutty. driver OF the car.
although pa ,nfully injured, disappeared
IN the night and has not yet been To-
cated. 1t is believed that his disap-
pearance is due to fear that he NAV
be prosecuted for manslaughtcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
NATURALIZATION.

HOT SPRINGS. VA, September rs
A wedding beautiful in simplicity took
place Tuesday morning at IL o'clock in
the Presbyterian Church at Hoi
Springs, Va. when Miss Lucille Paxton
OF Washington, D. c., became the bride
or Edward Dana knight, of Charleston
w. VA The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. Avery Norris, d. D. Only
the immediate families were present
Late In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Knight motored TO the White Sulphur
from where they will make an extend
ed trip North. After October is they
will be at home at Kayford w: Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
IN AND OUT OLE rowx.

Misses Susie and Helen Starkc. who
spent sile summer at their bungalow
on James River. have returned to their
home in Gintcr Park.
Miss Gladys ingalls, is at Lexington.
where she attended the opening hons
at Washington and Lee University.
Mrs. T. Fl. Elicit returned Saturday
from 4 visit TO Mrs. A. o. Bell. at VIII
mington. Fluvanna County.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. George Anderson
and Miss Penelope Anderson spent the
Weekend with Minton Talbot at his
country place. Talbot HALL" near
Norfolk.
Miss Isabel Williams has returned to
Richmond, after an extended stay in
Waynesboro.
Mist Eliza Montgomery has return
cd to Richmond, after spending few
days with Miss Mildred Hemingway in
Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
SHOOTING IN COURTHOUSE
Fred Agnor Wounded by Marion st,.
pieton Following Quarrel
Mt Gate City.
Especial to The Times.Di.n,,o,

ISpecia to The Times -Dispatch
GATE CITY, VA. September 25.-In
the county clerks office here TO-DAY
Marion Stapleton shot Fred Asnor
through the right shoulder with A.
caltber Derringer revolver. makingt n
severe wound. The men were quarrel
ms over road case being considered
by the supervisors
Stapleton claims that Agnor ran his
hand into his pocket as II to draw n
weapon. He gave bond for his appear
ance At court. Stapleton Is a son in
law OF Mrs. Patrick Hagan by her first
marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
ENROLMENT AT =. r. I.
IS FOUND TO BE 43e
Especial to The Times-DIsnatcb,

BLACKSBURG. VA. September a.
In the report of the registration OF
students a the Virginia Polytechnic In
st'tute. published last Sunday an error
was made in stating that the books
closed at noon Saturday with a total
or o36 students. as against $50 on the
corresponding day last year" Thi.
should read 436 as against 452. etc. The
error was made in transmitting the
report. and not by the paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
DA.tVILLE STREF;T sWEEPERs
SECURE WAGE INCREASE
Especial To The Times-Disnatcb I

DANVILLE, VA, September 2s-Th.
city health committee has yielded to
the demands of the street sweepers
and they have been accorded tho in
crease In wages demanded. None Of tn.
strikers" Will be taken back and there
is still difficulty in getting men. For
the first time In ten days three sweep
ers worked to-day. The normal size of
tho force Is twenty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
Observation-Disclosures,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. September
25.-James Lumpkin. of Maryland. and
Miss Annie Fenwick, Of King George
County. were married Saturday at the
Methodist parsonage In King George
County, Rev. Mr.. Province performing
the ceremony. The couple will make
their home in Maryland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
Purvls-WiGe.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, September
25.-Robcrt II. Purvis. a well-known
business man Of Fredericksburg, and
Miss Loretta Wise, Of Chicago, were
married in the latter city Saturday.
After wedding trip they will make
their home at Little Whim," near this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
RIFLES ARE ISSUED
10 CAMP LEE TROOPS
(Continucd from First paxeN

'toHtlHucd TON FlrSt PaGe.)
in addition to the auditorium which Ia
being constructed to accommodate sew
eral thousand people. The first of
these separate institutions will be
opened tomorrow nighl in the Three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
straughan-Winstcnd.

TSDeCIdI 10 7 TIC ] 1IneS- DlSDAt ten.
HEATHSVlLLE. VA, September g.
Miss Florence Winstead, daughter of
Andrew Judson winstead, of Luttrell-
vile, and Ogle *. Straughan, Of Old
hams, were married Wednesday even
ing at the Baptist parsonage at VIII
lage. by Rev. a. w. II. Jones. They
Will make their home at Village.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26


Society will meet this morning at ii
o'clock.
The Association of Methodist Women
for Social Service will meet in the lee
ture room of Centenary Church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. w. f..
Thompson, d. d., will speak on the
work of the Red Cross.
The executive board Of the Council
OF Jewish Women will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at Beth
Ahabah Synagogue.
An interesting meeting OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Society OF Leigh
street Baptist Church, will be held at
the church this afternoon and even-
ing. Supper will be served and special
music has been arranged.
The frat fall meeting OF the James
River Garden Club will be held Mon
day afternoon, October 1. at o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. N. D. Stills at
Westhampton.
The Boosters Club OF the Young Wo-
mons Christian Association will meet
Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock for the
first time this fall. There will be re-
ports Of new activities In tho several
departments OF the association, aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26

in tho base hospital. Tho man reached
here Sunday morning. and was taken
i'll in Petersburg. Tho body will be
shipped to his home tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26

Miss Katharine II. Halves, who Is a
member OF the Wa Council of the Ma
tional Board, will speak on War
work All members Of the associa-
ton are eligible to membership in this
club. and there arc no dues. Any mem
bers who have not received cards are
asked TO register at the desk by
Thursday SO that supper may be pro-
vidcd.
The Godmothers' League will hold a
meeting in the Jefferson Hotel, room
G3o. on Thursday morning at IL o'clock.
All Godnothers registered. and all wo-
men who are interested in the welfare
OF one soldier. whether in the Blues.
GTays, Howitzers, Ninth Virginia Coast
ARTILLERY. at Fortress Monroe: signal
corps. sailors, or in the draft, are urged
to be present and register. There are
no dues. the object OF this organization
being tho welfare Of the individual SOL
der.
called meeting of Richmond Chap
ter, United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy. will he held Thursday morning
at Lee Camp Hall for the purpose CT
consulting about :he library war work.
and raising funds 10 supply books TO
soldiers at Camp Lee.
There will be meeting of the Alum
nae Association OF st. Patrick's Female
Academy in the basement CT st. Put
rick's Church this evening at o'clock;
AZ :he urgent call OF the chairman
Of the womnn's committee of the Coun-
Gil OF Defense there will be a meet
ing CT all interested women in Room
go. jefferson Hotel this afternoon at
o'clock.
pastor Of Park Place Methodist Church.
VIII address the members OF tho Asso-
citation OF Women for Social Service In
Centenary Church this afternoon on
the work of the Red Cross Mrs r.
Il. Michaels Is president of the asso-
citation.
Contributions for the War Library
Fund Will be especially featured at the
regular weekly meeting Of the Equal
Suffrage League OF Richmond on Thurs
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock at suf-
frage head0uarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society Will meet this morning at II
O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26

Al che urgent call OF the chairman
az the woman's committee OF the Coun
Gil OF Defense there will be meet
ing CT all interested women in Room
go. jefferson Hotel, this afternoon at
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-26

There will be a meeting of the Alum
nae Association of st. Patrick's Female
Academy in the basement CT ST. Put
rick's Church this evening at O'Clock.