davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
CUMBERLAND CONTINUES
TO LOSE BALL GAMES

CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. Err
rors gave Hanover another victory
over Cumberland yesterday, to 3.
Dolan pitched fine ball, allowing the
Colts five hits, scattered in as many
innings. Speneer's catch against the
left field fence in the ninth featured
and stopped Cumberlands belated
rally. II was Hanover's fourth victory
over the locals in the five game Sc
ries.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

II looked as though the OLD ball
came would go the wrong way at
Bosemont Park yesterday. when
COR seven innings o'Connor kalsom-
med the Mountaineers, and while Me-
calls was also stingy with base hits,
Indications pointed out that the run
scored in the fourth by the visitors
would be enough TO win. o'Conor,
however. failed to continue the pace
h. had been setting. and was touch
Oh ND lively in the eighth, the fussi-
lade not ceasing until five tallies mad
been scored
Negalis was in fine form and al
lowed the Ponies five hts only one
az which was good for more than a
single cushion The hitting of Morris
and Percy for Martinsburg and Jones
and Dykes for Gettysburg featured.
The score:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

What will be the outcome of the
meeting of the league moguls at Ha-
gerstown tonight? This IS a question
which is puzzling many fans and 1t
will remain unanswered until late
hour this p NJ. because there are
sure to be a number of plans to be
discussed at this session.
while the Gettysburg players were
in the city yesterday some of them
limited that the directors at Gettys-
burg are planning to bring the club
back to the Pennsylvania town. 1t is
understood that every player on the
personal is back in salary.
If the Gettysburg directors do not
take the club back and pay up the
salaries it is hard to prognosticate
what will be the outcome of the meet
ing. Chambersburg fans who have
backed clubs in the circuit assert
that they are through.
Gettysburg players form about as
strong a combination as any in the
In the league and had those three
games not been forfeited to the
Brewers the club would have been
right in the running, only short
distance back of the club making the
race. Hagerstown and Marhnsburg.
Whatever may take place at the
meeting tonight fsns all over the
circuit are excited and are anxiously
awaiting the result,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
POLICE ESCORT FREDERlck's
PILOT FROM FIELD

HAGERsTowN. Md. Aug lila.
gerstown won from Frederick yester.
day by the score or to 2. 1t was a
close game up till the eighth. when
triple and two-bagger netted Fred
erick two runs. Manager Crooke. of
Frederick, had to be taken off the
field by four policemen in the sixth
inning for disputing a decision made
by Umpire Doyle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
SCOUTS MEET AND
PLAN FOR THE CAMP
Held Meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Last
Night-Many Going TO the
Camp.

The Boy Scouts held meeting AT
the Y. M. c. A. last might and talked
over their coming camping trip
quite a number OF the boys were
present and nearly every one hand
ed in his name for the camp roll
About 30 scouts and eight Y. M. C.
A. boys have so far been listed and
others desire to go If they can get
a leave OF absence from their EN-.
their parents. Those in charge trust
ployment and others the consent OF
the people people who have the rul-
ing voice will help to make the camp
big success by assisting the boys
to go and have the two weeks recre-
alton and training which will do them
lots OF good The same rules and
exercises as last year will prevail at
the camp again.
An early morning dip in Back
Creek. then meet on parade ground
in fun uniform raising of tho stars
and stripes, drill setting-up and deem
breathing exercises which will pro-
duce a good appetite and by that
time the cooks will have good
breakfast ready and IT would do
some of you old dyspeptics good to
see the boys lay to the morning
meal The balance of the day will
be taken UP with fishing, swimming
hikes, baseball. etc, and after the
boys have crowded everything pos
sible into one day taps will be sound
ed at O'Clock for an enjoyable
nights rest Only small fee will
be charged the boys, not sufficient to
cover their expenses, yet those who
are arranging the camp hope to
break even by receiving help from
the good people OF Martinsburg who
delight TO see real live boys as those
produced bv the Boy Scout and Y. M.
C. A. movements.
III you have a tent you would loan
lilt DbYS, pltoPe 3NNAi VAC ~ - -
and we will thank you and not ex-
pect other donation from 20
The boys who have not handed in
their names should do SO at once as
the number viii be limited TO so. II
YOU are short on change and would
prefer to donate some jelly or pre-
seryes or anything that could be nsed
at camp il will be called for II you
will phone the "Y !" Just little over
intervenes between now and the
fine for camp and as those in charge
are very busy men it would be very
acceptable If you would volunteer
some little service and not have us
call on YOU, as Thu work is done or
the betterment your boys and the
bows of our town and not for the
boyx OF the managers for all their
1,ovs happen to be girls. Get busy
rood people and make this your af-
fair and we win do our best TO make
II an outing the lads will remember
the longest day they live.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
#}lL TAKE CHE or
your. TYesw SiTERs

$50 are now located at 1876 East
Martin street IN general repair OF
sIl makas of typewriters. cleaned
au4 ra0ait
Sewing machines emo Grafanolaa
repaired All work guaranteed Good
work Is our motto New and second
hand tyDewriters bought and sold.
Give me a cal Work done by the
wear Call or write
6 &c IT, W. A. HOOPER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
Physicians !.
Eczema ReGaAega Y

Or. Holmes, the welkIlown skin epociab
list, writes
scription Is az much a specific for Eczenla
as quinlne Tor malaria, 1 have been pres
seribing the d. u. -. remedy for years"
iWintergreen, Thym0l, aud other healing
ingredients called d. y. ID. Prescription.
h now favorte remedy Of skin special
lists for all skin diseases. II penetrates
the pores, gives instant relief from the
most distressing itch. It's soothing oils
quickly heal the inGamed Tissues.
Druggists are glad 10 recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. 25c, 5Oc and ~ 90.
this remarkable remedy. Your money bacie
unless the 1rst bottle relieves you. ID. d. u.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about It.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
ACTING MAYOR OF
cIENFUEeos SLAIN

HABANA. Jluy S1.-3Acting Mayor
Floreneio Guerra. of Cienfuegos, was
assassinated last night as he enter
cd his home on the outskirts OF that
city. The assassin fred five shots, all
of which took effect.
Senior Guerra took possession OF the
CITY government OF Cienfuegoes on
Monday afternoon. replacing Santiago
Rev, who left for Habana on a leave
of absence.
The Cienfuegos police report there
IA no clew as yet OF the assassin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

Us there such aathing as a club
weeping for releasing a player? Won
der if Hagerstown wishes Bert Weed
en- has used little more judgment
and kept Winslow on the payroll. In
the series of four games with Fred
erick WIidslow beat Hagerstown
twice. Nice present from an old has
been. Ell?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

Twosbase hits-Jones, Blue, Percy.
Base on balls of O'Conor, 3; off
Megalis, /. Struck out-iBy Megalis,
A. Left on bases Gettysburg, 3;
Martinsburg, 4. Stolen base-1Blue.
Sacrifice hits - Thompson, Stroh.
Double play-Shollenberger to Ward
to Bendenk Time-14. Umpire
Cross. 4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Hanover Club Here.

The Hanover Ball club arrived in
the city this morning to play the
Mountaineers two games. Clarke and
Kieb are slated to work for the
Mountaineers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

Cal or see j. Holland Sperow,
eory OF the Berkeley County
fm Bureau, J D Landls Falling
iar5 Boyd MaWnliams. vancleyes-
wife, W. t. Folk. Swan Pond, j.
ra4 taIae Bunker Hin. or the coun
u eu at Martnsburg and who viii
ase your order. 26 80 8 4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

Winslow is by no means finished
pitcher. He is not an. old man as
many fans think but is pitcher who
uses his gray matter and who has
plenty of stuff It's safe to say he
is of more value to the Frederick
club than any other pitcher is to
another club.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

2.27 Steamed Bone Meal al $3.50
per ton ls the cheapest fertilizer on
the market today It can be secured
through the Berkeley County Farm
Bureau 20 30; "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
NOUNTA|NEERS POUND OUT FIVE
. TALES IN THE EIGHTH SESSION:
/ MEGAL|S HURLS IN FINE STYLE

GCONOR AFTER HURLING LIKE BIG Lacquer FOR SEW
EN- INNINGS WEAKENS IN THE EIGHTH AND AS THE
RESULT THE PONIES DROP ANOTHER GAME-ONIY
FIVE HITS OFF MEGALIS WHILE MOUNTAINEERS
GET EIGHT-SOME DOPE ABOUT THE CIRCUIT-HA
GERSTOWN PULLED BONE WHEN WINSLOW WAS RE
LEASED
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

"A penny saved ia Il penny earned
when you are able TO get fertilizers
through the Farm Bureau at 81 90 g
$3.50 less on the ton than you cau
through other channels 28 20: 8
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Gettysburg at HagerstoWn.
Hanover at Martinsburg.
Cumberland lat Frederick.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
Yesterdays Results.

Frederick 2, Hagerstown 5.
Hanover 4. Cumberland 2.
Martinsburg ), Gettysburg l.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
100000 corns
Lifted Right OF !!
Try q Drops Of Magic "Gets-It."

There's q wonderful difference be.
tween getting rid OF a corn now and
the way they used 10 try to get rid
of IL only four or FIVE years age.
tiets-It has revolutionfzed corn
history. It's the only corn remedy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

Winslow has been in the first trio
OF pitchers all the season and in the
last averages was in second place in
wins and losses. He is most likely
now in a class by himself as .he has
won several games since the averages
were sent out IS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

A9VOtS "A paIL o.
IL in writing n
lie tier to you.
ON the 2sth day
OF November. 40.
/ WAS stricken
w j tn he ar t
tr o u b le N y
family physician
called it Angina
peetorig. I had
from one to ave
attacks "a ~
hours. In y r
iaHer . art 0 Z
La emier 1870
! wrct- 81 tau
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

Barnhart, the star outfelder of the
i1ustlers, underwent an examination
ior Federal service at Harrisburg
iAst week Barnhart is married and
iof this reason 1t is doubtful whether
No will be affected by the last draft
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

Mike brennan, scout for Connie
MACK, witnessed the game in Gettys-
Durg last Friday. The purpose of his
visit there, it Is said. was TO look
over Sherman, whose work was
watched by another big league scout,
several weeks go. a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

Umpire Doyle fined lStroh and Shol-
4ehberger, opposing catchers, So for
hghting in the Martinsburg game Fri
uay at Gettysburg. Shollenberger
was fined an additional $3.50 for dis
orderly conduct.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04

Advertise 10 Th Ncrla
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-08-04
MAY
CONTINUE IN THE
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
REPORT SAYS DIRECTORS IN
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN WANT
CLUB BACK.
If NOT THEN SOME OTHER
TOWN MAY MAKE a GOOD
PROPOSITION.
FANS ANxIoUSLY AWAIT OUT
COME OF MEETING TONIGHT
OF MoGuLs.

What will be the outcome of the
meeting of the league moguls at Ha-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
SOUTH MUST ADVERTISE
ADVANTAGES TO WORLD
Raising ana Expenditure OF $780,
600 In Three Years Cam
paign Is Pledged.
GOVERNORS STATE CHAlRMEN
Commercial Congress Pledges Organ
iZation's Membership to Loyalty
in Winning the Fight"-Richmond
Asks for Next Convention.
IBy Associated pressl


NEW YORK. October i7-Bclieving
that 'onc of the great duties TO the
South Is to advertise 1t to the nation
and tho world" the Southern Com
mercial Congress- at the closing ses-
sion of its ninth annual convention to-
night. adopted resolution providing
for the raising and expenditure of
S1.200.000 in n three-years' advertising
campaign.
The money will be obtained from
railroads. banks, trust companies. State
departments OF agriculture and other
sources. tho resolution states, by
committee comprising the Governors of
each of the sixteen Southern States
who will act as State chairmen. and
sixteen vicc-chairmen to be appointed
by the president OF the congress.
Another resolution declared that the
fact that the United States is in 1.-THE
most stupcndous war Of all time" pre-
cludes all argument as to why and
how" and pledged the organizations
membership to loyalty in winning the
fight"
In an address to the congress. w. +.
G. Harding. governor of the Federal
Reserve Board. made reference to the
huge financial resources OF the nation.
and urged the necessity OF subordi-
mating all else to the winning OF the
war.
THE total resources of all banking
institutions in the United States are
about S37. 600. ooo. 0oo." Mr.. Harding said.
THE sum total OF the expenditures in
contemplation is less than so per cent
OF our banking resources. During the
Civil War. the United States noated
loans amounting to about s3,000.00o,o 600
at time when the banking resources
OF the country were only s15o000o, 900.
Furthermore. our stock OF gold exceeds
$4,000 100000. having incr eased more
than $1,000. O0o, 900 In the last three
years. About cne-half OF this gold is
modified In the vaults Of the Federal
reserve banSs where It is available az
n basis OF credit"
Representatives OF Baltimore. Chi
cago. Kansas City and Richmond. have
invited the convention to meet in those
cities next year. Where &. will be held
will he decided later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
TEN IN NANCY KILLED
by GERMAN T,OMNtItD1I:ST

PARIS. October 17.--Tcn persons
were killed and forty wounded in q
borhbardment OF Nancy las, night by
German aviators, the War Office an
nounccs. On Monday and Tuesday
twenty-five German airplnncs were de-
stroycd by the French. or compelled
to land in damaged condition. The
communication follows:
Al . O'Clock last night enemy avin-
tors bomharted Nancy violently. MI
merous victims among the civilian
population are reported. Ten were
killed and forty wounded.
ON October Is and IL FIVE German
airnlancs were destroyed four by our
pilots. one by special cannon. In adj
dition. twenty enemy machines fell
damaged within the German lines in
the course of eight aerial combats
Our bombing sQuadrons made n
number OF expeditions. Numerous pro-
jcctiles were dropped on military cstab-
lshmcnts at NolliinEen. railway sta
tions at Thionviile. Mczicrcs -les-Mctz
and Woippy and factories at Hagon-
DANCE and Rombach."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
NEAR CAMP WADSWORTH
freight Engine nnd Four Cnrs ca,
into Rear END OF Electric
Trnin
NY Associated prcss1

SPARTANBUHG. S. G. Gc,..
n. WRECK mere early tonight on tbo
fiedino ONT and Northern Electric ;n.a
ulpah sa!he two persons are know -
be injured "o"h 10
The dead are:
CORPORAL Arthur c. Wriyh, Ro,,o
- Third Field Artillery. BunoIn
l.; w. Jesse Edwards. Cayius ~
wa shihed iahorer employed a, Camn
The"known injured are.
Privates r. i. Williams Co,
c. One Hundred and Seventh 1 nfan,
Joseph Fitzpatrick, Battery +. sccoH6
REID Artillery; Courtney stone 80.
pany J.. One Hundred and Seyen,t -,
tantrY; Charles Miller. Battery +. Finid
Artiflfry; Harry l. Stribbe. a,nhnianca
CoFps: Harry TriantaGlan. Company II
one Hundred and Seventh Infan,rv
Frank Johnson, ambulance corns
Civilians samuel J.. Pearson. civi
engineer; 0. ". Mcintyre. carnen,cr
at the camp
II tsreported that sim another bodv
~ IN the wrecEage. and IL IS possihlc
liners nave been injured and not re-
oi'eu: me injured were taken to
ihree hospitals in the City. and others
TO tho base hospital at CaInp wads-
worth The wreck was n renr.,a
collision. freight engine and four
cars crashing into the rear end OF an
electric train carrying lahorcrs and
soldiers from Camp Wadswor,h to
sparta{pburg. ~
1t was hours before the freigh, en-.
CINE gas removed from the coach
through which it plowed The cnei
neer. 81 the freight train. II. H. Line
berE6Ts has been put under arrest hv
the military police. and is being held
tonight. IT is said the electric train
left the camp hfteen minutes before
the freight and was proceeding slowly.
giving the conductor time TO collect his
1ares IT Ia said the electric train was
running without rear lights. It is
reported that full nfteen injured
laborers are being cared for In houae.
asAr the scene Of the wreck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
BRAKEMEM CONFESSES
TO THEFT OF $4,000
Money * Recovered, EXCEPT $500 lie
Had Spent for III
Automobiles,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANFILLE, Va, October l7.-Percy
l.. burnett. a young brakeman on the
Danville and Western Railroad was
arrested in an automobile tonight and
taken in charge by officers. An hour
later he led them to his rooms ana
there confessed to stealing $4,000 from
the safe of the Southern Express Com
pany while 1t was being brought to
Danville from Leaksvillc, and then,
opening n trunk, handed the officers
practically the complete amount
wrapped up in newspapers.
The money was missing yesterday
evening when the Danville and Vest
ern train came in y. l.. Williams. ex-
press messenger, reported 10 the Office
that he signed for the pouch and put
tho money in his safe. but on arrival
here he could not find it. Burnett wan
formerly an express messenger OH that
run. officers learned that he was on
the train and that he slipped off it on
The outskirts of the city. Their SuS-
picions aroused, they found him to-
night learning to drive a car for which
he paid $500 cash to-day.
Ohdurate ut first. Burnett finally
Quailed before third degree and said
that he had taken the money. He stated
that between Buford and Oakhill he
rot Williams to leave the express car.
Selling the opportunity he went in,
opened the safe and took the money
The young man was placed I'm jail to-
night to be given preliminary hear
ing tomorrow. All Of the money with
tho exception OF the $500 paid for the
car was found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
SUMMARY OF CONDITIONS
AROUND GULF on, y.,f.

PITROGRAD. October l7.-Recnrd
ing the situation in and around the
Iuli OF Riga. the Scmioficiai News
agency to-day issued the following
summary OF conditions there as coming
iroH} a competent naval authority.
While our flee, in the zone of onara-
tionsn lis being pressed by German
FORCES four times it's strength orr
army finds itself in more favorohIc
posrStoh the strength of the German
,roopsr landed being insignificant
iassa lay the only place where re-
engagements can b" dsembarked 10
exposed TO the nor,hcrly gales. which
nave been llewinE. for two days. The
Transport of- our c-cnforcements IN
the Island of Oesel. however. does mo-,
o'pGnS' upon weather conditions.
LAS explains the persistent eror,.
OF the German destroyers to p4notr,,o
as fsE as Moon Sound, thereby ,brc,t-
e''h our communications. and N.
eheinys desperate attacks against rho
troopS defending these connunio.
.'ohs- The matter should BIZ se,,,a,
aons, as we are Fastening tho
o'spatch Of re-enforccments fo- :.
u"'erattack which is imminent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18

schools havc arranged through tho
efforts OF Oscar f. Parrish. president
OF the Church Hill Bank. to have u
great rally tomorrow night. ut which
time prominent speakers will be on
hand to deliver the message OF tho
government to thu people. Letters have
heen sent to all the farmers In that
district to attend the great patriotic
rally and all Indications are that there
will be large gathering. The COM
mittcc is expecting many large sub
scriptions from that section and there
fore is pleased that a rally has been
arranged.
Yesterday speeches in behalf Of the
Liberty loan were made In many places.
At the Academy Of Music. J. c. Easley
addr ssed the audience at the matinee
and impressed upon those present the
Importance. and. above all. the neccs-
Of subscribing to the Liberty bonds.
Alfred Kirsh mado an effective appeal
to his hearers at night to be mindful
of their duty, telling them that money
Is absolutely necessary to the success
of the war. Speeches were also de-
livered by the following men at the
following places:
George Bryan. at Chamberlayne
School: Morgan r.. Mills. at Montague
Manufacturing Company; f. Il. Fuller
at the Spotless Company; J. C. Easley.
At the Housewives League. Jefferson
Hotel
This morning at . o'clock Morgan
Il. Mills will address the children at
he Bellevue School. c. a. Seaton will
speak to the students Of the Binford
Junior School this morning This
SCHOOL. on account Of the fact that IL
did not have an auditorium. was not
applied with Il speaker Monday when
he pupils of all the other schools were
addressed Upon special request of the
school, the Liberty loan committee has
furnished a speaker.
OCTOBER ~ PROCLAIMED
AS LIBERTY DAY
Governor Stuart has issued the fol-
loving proclamation:
The success OF tho second Liberty loan
OF 1917 now being offered TO the peo-
pie OF the United States is necessary
for such n preparation ms will insure
victory to our cause. Without money
We cannot prepare: without prepara-
ton we cannot fight. The sum for
which we are asked will call for some
temporary financial sacrifices. but II
properly distributed the burden is
trihinE on the individual rs compared
with the money contributions already
made to the cause OF civilization by our
allies.
BY proclamation the President OF tho
United States has designated Wedncs-
day. October "a. as Liberty Day. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
WOMEN Do FINE WORK
IN SALE OF LIBERTY BONDS
Committee In Charge OF Four Booths
Hus Received subscriptions
Amounting to $4,000.

1t was officially announced last night
that Liberty loan bonds to tho amount
of $4,000 had boon sold by tho wo-
mans committee at the four booths in
the city. The booth ut Miller & Rhoads.
of which Mrs. George J. Seay il chair
man, heads the list In the total amount
amount was $4,000; Tuesday, $500;
Wednesday. $4,000. making total Of
S3S,900 at this booth alone.
The booth at Cohcn's comes next,
with tho following figures: Monday.
$4,000: Tuesday, 5000; Wednesday,
$500. making total of S2O.35O. Mrs
Sam Cohen is chairman o. this booth
The two booths at ThaIhimers and
Mosby's made a fair showing for the
two days in which they have been in
operation. Mrs SYLVAN r. Livingstone
is chairman of the booth at Thai
miners, which has Il total Of $4,000 to
its credit. while the one at Mosby's
has total Of S3,050.
Father Charles J. Hannigac, speak,
ing in behalf of the second Liberty
loan. will address the regular weekly
meeting of the Equal Suffrage League
Of Richmond this afternoon at suffrage
headquarters. Fourth and Franklin
Streets at 1880 o'clock. SuffraEis,s
are working at the Liberty loan booths
at the department stores in the two
weeks drive for the second issue OF the
bonds. and they are deeply Interested
in making the drive successful