davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

TOMATOES at 81 per bu.
Order today Phone 689.
HYDE Park Grocery & Mar
ket, Standard & Van Buren,
Ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

FOR SALE-Seven-room. two-story
bungalow on s7i IT. lot. ass Michigan
ave. Hammond. See Owner at above ad-
dress. s-4-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

FOR SALE-No. 7 Radiant Home base
burner. s12; ehild's Patrol wagon, So.
102 Clinton st. Hammond. S-5-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
PONY.

FOR SALE-Shetland pony; 6-%esr-old;
bargain. Phone, Hammond %. s-4-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

FOR sALE-4. s. 6. Z. S and s-room,
strictly modern bungalows, houses,
cottages and flats. from 500 TO $500
cash; bal. monthly. Phone 1776. or see
Mrs. Bunnell. 5SI Michigan ave SOL
FOR SALE-Special bargain in 7-room,
modern house. $3.50 cash; bal. monthly.
Phone 1878, or see Mrs. Bunnell 5Sl
Michigan ave. Hammond. SOL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

WANTED - Experienced worker on
dress making and ladies' tailoring;
s+eaSv work. First class pay. Mandel &
Co. and floor Artemus Bldg. 151-155
state st. Hammond. S-5-1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05
-SOUTh AMERICA SUBJECT
OF THE PALMETTO CLUB

South America, its wonders and al,
fractions vas the subject OF Litera-
,ure day at the Palmetto club on
Thursday afternoon The attendance
was unusually large and apprecia,iye
Of the splendid program which was
carried on, by the members OF the
literature department. With Mrs. How
ard Y. Stillman as chairman The
stage OF the reception room was par
ticularly attractive with splendid
scene Of snow clad mountain
range Of South America, wildly pcr-
traying the magnifeence OF its rug
ged and mighty grandeur formed {
background Bamboo stalks and pal
mesto branches gracej the front Of
the stage. Three flags representing
Argentine, Brazil and Chilli were II
evidence
After a few announcements by the
president Mrs n c Sears. Mrs.
Howard Y. Ssillman n Spanish COS
tune opened the program with :
splendid paper giving q general sur
vey OF South America from It's frs.
barharous days down TO the present.
! picsuring its magnifcence and wealth
/ The Palmetto orcheslras several So
/; lectioos were, as usual we'll executed
! Miss Carrie Wugh, delighted with
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05

well chosen solos. NJ P. Cornwall &C
comparing. Mrs. Graham Thom pson
dressed as an Ahhess. graphically re-
lated the Arecuipa legend IN a clear
weii-Dcculared voice which vas one
OF the best numbers. Some South
American Capitals" vas the topic of
Mrs Tmma Freenans paper who. IN
lovely Spanish dress. carried the lis
Ieners through the ancient capitals
OF South America il Al extremely IL
teresting manner. A. E. Dcnneiir gave
the audience a rate treat with several
BEAUTIFUL violin selections. Miss Dora
Williams accompanying. Mr.. Don
neuy's mastery OF the violin is mar
veious. his playing showing skill and
finish Mrs. c. E. Gardiner dressed
as Bolivian, Interestingly and con-
cisely. told OF the customs OF the PEG
pie CT Bolivia
The program vas brought 20 close
with piano selections by Everett Won
Schumacher
Tie hostesses OF the afternoon were
Mrs. William L CoGrsen and Mrs
Leverest H Curten who received
dressed as Spanish ladies'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05
; T%%%%%%+++%+
, PALMETTO CLUB NOTES
; %+%++%*%%%**

Among the many ANNOUNCEMENTS
made at the Literary day a, the
Palmetto club on Thursday afternoon
by the president, Mrs. Nathaniel c.
Sears, was an invitation to the mem
hers and friends TO attend an exhibi-
ton OF aesthetic and interpretive
dances on Tuesday afternoon. Janu-
airy Sth at $50 az the clubhouse. The
young ladies taking par. viii be Miss
Post CT New York and WASHINGTON.
Miss Lutz Of New York and Miss San
derson OF DeLand- Mrs. NJ P Corn
wall and Mrs Menefee Huston viii
pour al the tea served in the tea
room The proceeds Of the afternoon
viii be devoted TO the grand piano
fund
Friday morning January 13ra aas
been set for the tine OF the mex.
morning musicale at the clubhouse
The subject Of the morning vii be
the life and compositions. of John
Knowles Paine. with MIS-. NJ P Corn
wall as leader
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05

Miss Lee Bowers entertained The
Neigh t-o.hoe=3 club 81 her home a. the
Magnolia On Thursday evening T1e
prize WAS awarded Miss Mabel Nor
gan After the card game social
Eour vas enjoyed during which -
fres1Ment course was served The
next hostess OF the club viii - Miss
Morgan when t1e club sill meet g
her home On Ridgewocd avenue 1=z-
Monday evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05

iamity Kfub." at tie Cleveland On
Magnolia Cards we're the predomin-
ating feature. bridge and FIVE hun
dred TO the fore. A. the close OF the
game refreshments were served The
klub~ viii be entertained nex- week
by Miss Emma Wallace
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05

Eugene Jones vas again the host
on Thursday evening when he enter.
tanned Z few friends at bridge at the
bungalow home OF his mother. Mrs
Lewis Stout az the corner OF South
Palmetto and Live Oak avenues
Among the guests were MS Harry
Thompson. Mrs Harriet CasxeIl. E
s Belts the well-kncwo New yors
architect An al freseo supper was
served after the card game.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05

temAt1xfn9 the charities Of Daytoua
ana with the idea OF forming an or
8AnfxntiOa Of Associated charities.
lErs- St1Aley urged al to attend and
TO take IN especial interest IN this
glaxing necessity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05

A pleasing acquisition to the young
er social set OF Daytona for the win
ter Is Mss Ruth Lyon. Who with her
attractive mother, Mrs Harriet LYON
Is domociled AZ La vergne Mansion
for the season Mrs Lyon has a beau
toful Summer home at Hull. on the
Massachusetts, south shore. Mrs. Lv-
on and her daughter were visitors to
Daytona two years ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-05
ko'6M!

A1xonGe0e1f8 are rapidly nearing
eoDDDoGfDa fDr the Palmetto club ban
- vh6eh vii be held at the Des-
D1nn4 hOtef on Thursday evening.
January 11th At $50 O'Clock
1DcS0eo OF IRe past presidents are
- eoalected 70 be hung in the claa-
- The photographs Of Mrs. Nj
L nteniey and Mrs Henry Mitchell
Uego htely added to the group.
Wednesday Afternoon Miss A.ic4
GreeA proved herself a delightful hos
teo9 when she entertained the -Es.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
TO HEAD COMMITTEES
Chalrmcn Named to Canvass CITY for
Funds In Army Y. ~. &. a.

Chairmcn Of committees appointed to
canvass special classes Of Richmond
ritiZcnS for money to complete the
fund of $4,000 desired from this CITY
for the work of tho Young Mems
Christian Association in military camps
were announced yesterday as follows:
Dc Soto FitH Gerald, capitalists: r..
=. carlton, tobacconists: !. Scott lar
IRISH. manufacturers: j. Frank Powers
Wholesale merchants: Carl i;oSchcn. re-
tail merchants: w. l.. Carncal archi-
tects and builders; T.. II. Fcrgusson
publishers. printers and stationcrs; T.
NJ Crutchiicld. insurance men: H. NJ
smith. Jr.. attorneys: Dr. Alexander
q. brown. Jr., physicians and dentists:
IS. u. Ellington, lumber merchants and
Warren J.. Taylor. transportation men
Plans were outlined at n meeting. OF
lhe general committee in charge Of the
campaign according on which the sub
committees will AT once 70 to work
J.. NJ. tarrir~'on presided at the meet
ing and spoke on tho work under
taken. y soldier returned from the
Mexican border told OF the valuable
service rendered by the Young Mems
Christian Association at the camps in
the Southwest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
City to Pay Cost
of Veterans Trip
Council Appropriatcs S808 to
Dctray Cost Of Journey
TO Reunion.

Under tho provisions of two reSolu-
tons from tho Committee on Finance
unanimously adopted last night under
II suspension of the rules at the spc-
ci::l meeting Of the Common Council
Veterans from the Soldiers Home will
not have to defray their expenses TO
tho United Confederate Reunion. which
Will be held in Washington June As
and Will also have their transportation
costs paid TO the Gct,. 'sburs National
Park.
The first resolution appropriatcs $3.50
to help in dcfraying their EXPENSES
from Richmond to Washington and
from that city TO the Gettysburg battle
hcid, where the monument TO General
Robert L.. Lee will he unveiled The
FINANCE Committee recommended an
amendment to the resolution. which
was adopted by the Council. providing
Tor transferring the appropriation from
The advertising account Of tho city
The committee recommc ndcd in Il
second resolution. that tho Reunion
Committee Of 1915 lie authorized to
spend for the same purpose s45S7?
left in their hands from the reunion
held in this city two years ago Both
resolutions were approved ut a special
meeting of the committee yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
SHIPPERS COOPERATE
Mnny Promise TO Aid Railroads In the
Movement 10 Relieve Car
Shortage I'm Country

Practically all of the larger shippers
ana cohsiEneeS in Richmond. demon
Strating their patriotic spirit during
the present crisis. have advised local
railroad officials that they will COOP
crate with them in every way in the
efforts being made by the special com
mittcc of National Defense OF The
American hallway Association
The railroads OF the country have
pledged 10 the government the use Of
their various systems that will CO.
ordinate their operations in con
ilnental' railway system, merging dur
ing such period all their individual and
competitive activities in the effort to
produce Il maximum Of national trans
poriation efficiency. In this connection
local shippers and cons!gnecs were
asked TO sign the following agree
mcnt:
I'm spirit of patriotism during the
present crisis and with view Of CO.
Operating with the railroads to re-
ieNe the acute car shortage. We the
undersigned shippers and consignees
intend 10 make every effort to reduce
ny hali, or as much as il is possible
TO do by accelerated efforts. the time
now consumed in loading and unload
ing freight cars. thereby increasing
proportionateiy the available supply of
empty cars. which will have the effect
also OF reducing cmbargocs and the
resultant serious inconvenicnces and
losses TO shippers aud consignccs We
VIII also endeavor to load cars 10 the
maximum capacity AS far as possible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
FOUR VOLUNTEER TO WORK
ON FARMS OF VIRGINIA
Recruits Added 10 List OF Men who
tcrec to spend Vacations
harvesting Crops.

Several recruits were added ycstcr-
DAY - the list az men who have Of
fcrcd their services - tho Volunteer
Farmers Association Of this city for
work y" the farms or Virginia during
the harvesting season, TO help in gath
sriuc in The crops
Among those who have rendered their
services - begin work as soon AS the
association hES assigned them. are tho
following
H. !. Tto-,ysoa. zoos Park Avenue.
who recently enlisted in the army, but
VINO was temporarily rejected when
phHs!csii: examined on arrival at camp
FOR being Cccc7-weigh; The officers
advised him - get some outside work
and he has volunteered for farm duty
j. II. CTaddock. ~ panville. n Con-
federate veteran. sevcnty-four years of
age. who. despite his advanced years,
says he still is able TO do hard work
and offers his services for the entire
summer. TO begin AT once.
w {. barrow, available right away
for the entire summer. and in good
condition to help in farm work.
DR.. w. y. Mont gomcry. professor in
Richmond College, who cnlists for "A
period OF nine weeks. to begin in juno.
/ after the close of the institution for
the summer vacation
Scores of inquiries arc hcing re-
ccircd each day as to the plans of the
organization, and IL is believed that "a
great food army will he recruited in
this and other cities Of Virginia TO
take part in this conservation pro-
gram.
| Benjamin l.. Purcell Commissioner
| OF the state Dairy and Food Division
/ of the Department of Agriculture and
! immigration, will address a meeting
! OF all men interested in the project at
! the University club on Friday night
when he will explain what wonderful
results can he achieved from this vol :
untccr work. and how necessary some
scheme OF this kind is To prevent II
waste of food at this time.
j. r. l'aschall Jr. of this civ has
hccn added TO the executive committee
and he will divide time with the other
members at the headquarters, in Room
No. ?2l. Mutual Building. whore any
Information may be obtained Ivy in
tereSted persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
NEW CLUB FORMED
Paint. oil aud Nnrnish Wen Of Rich-
m"nd Organize 10 Promote
buSiucSs IcfntIous

For tho purpose of creating and pro-
noting social and business relations
among the manufacturers aud dealers
IN paints. oils. varnishcS and kindred
interests in ltichmond, an organization
10 be known as tn" Richmond Paint
b'' and NarniSh club was launched
last night AT Il meeting held in the
commonwealth club The organixa-
ton Will be affiliated with the ma
fional association. which now has
branches III twcnty-cight cities
At the initial meeting George V
Hogan. national secretary: Frank Wal
do. national treasurer. aud II. =. chaii-
Held president OF the New York Paint
Oil and NarniSi, club, all of New York
were the guests. The officers Of tho
new organization are John l.. Young
president: Walter :. Tanner. vice prcS-
idcnt. and g. H. LORRAINE. secretary
and treasurer.
one of III" prime objects OF the assoc
citation VIII he to remove evils and
customs contrary to sound business
principles and ethics in order that all
differences ana grievances may he fair
~ anu cQuitably adjusted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
DISSOLUTION OF T. & w.
UP FOR HEARING TO-DAY
Imposing Army of Counsel Before Cor
p0rntiOn Commission for aud
Against Application.

The application of tn" Tidcwatcr and
w cStcrn Railroad Company for ,lisso-
ih'ioh VIII come up This morning at
l" O'Clock before the state Corpora
ton Commission. before which an i'm
posing array of counsel. representing
the railroad company and the patrons
along the line. will appear.
The counties through which the road
runs are opposed to the diSsolution
as are The patrons who live along the
line. They will TIC represented before
the commission by Attorneys James T..
cannon. William NJ IuS,iS. .Ir.. Charles
v Meredith and llaSkuS IIohson. T..
Randolph Williams will appear as chief
counsel Tor the railroad.
INC commission heard yesterday tho
petition of farmers living bctwccu
famplin and Eurk"villc to have ths
Norfolk and Western Railroad cStub-
liSh dcpotS for receiving freight on :,
cute 1t has constructed around The
main line between tho two POINTS Tho
cn,-otf was built so as 10 avoid heavy
grades and wc"tbound freight The
commission took the case under adj
viScmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
OFFICERS ELECTED
Monroe Lodge. fIcrni,Is OF Liberty
Names IiiIi Montague GRIND
i'uSt GOmmnu,lcr,

NJ the annual meeting last night OF
Monroe Lodge, No. 81, Ilcralds OF Lib
crtE. lliiI Montague WAS elected grand
past commander. -. H. hasten, grand
commander; Willard Calls. grand
master: :. l. lIirshhcrg, grand recorder
and collector: t.. l.. Thompson, grand
treasurer; @. y. I.undin. grand warden:
K. {. Brown, grand guide; John A..
Hallihan. grand sentinel: DR.. w. H..
Parker grand medical examiner.
Edward l.. Ryan. ID. J. Cole and Jo-
Scph +. Rcardon were named as del
cgateS 10 the grand council. Members
oi the lodge adopted Il resolution ra-
Voring the reelection OF all national
oticrrS Of the organization at the an
nuai meeting, which will be held at
huntsville. Ala, in October. Daniel
j. fcadon Was named AS State dele
gate 10 the convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
Craze ard Thief
Gioen Jail ERIN
Dual Gets Four-MonM
Sentence for Stealing
FloUers.
IInrrN Duvnl. nrrcstcd scvcral wccl,

Harry Duval, arrested several weeks
ago while in the act OF leaving Holly
wood Cemetery with an armful of
flowers dug from various sections in
the cemetery. was sentenced to four
months IN the city Jail yesterday by "A
jury in the liustines Court Duval
pleaded guilty to the charge. but de-
Tended his action by saying that he
did not know he WAS doing wrong i'm
taking the ilowcrs
The man WAS arrested by the keeper
OF the cemetery when he attcmptcd to
pass through the gate with the flowers.
The nian,S and pot flowers which he
had dug up by their roots for rcpl;,ut-
me- We're rolled in a newspaper
puNal told police officers that he
wanted tho flowers for his from, ward
van Jenkins. who WAS arrested on
tuesday charged with stealing flowers
rom 'himboraZo Park. was lined $40
an" costs and put under bond OF Slo0
l"r ninety days when arrairucd in the
once court yesterday. The warrant
'"r Jch<inS was sworn out IN August
l'i6. and he had just returned TO
kichmond after AN extended absence
when arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
HOUSEWIVES PROTEST
AGAINST TARDY ACTION
League Writes Letters to Senators
Martin and Swanson and Rep
rcscntativc Montague.
ASKS REGULATION OF PRICES
Says Large Supplies of Eoodstuffs
Arc Stored i'm Richmond Pursuant
to General Purpose Of Initiating
Cost.

In an effort To hasten action in Wash
inrton upon the proposed measures
providing for the regulation Of food
prices. the housewives League Of
richmond decided At it's monthly meet
inS yesterday afternoon at the Jcffcr-
son Hotel to write personal appeals to
senator Martin, Senator Swanson ana
Congressman Montague. The letters
say
The Housewives League of Rich
lnohd bces leave to call your attcn-
ton to the legislation now pending
before Congress looking to the control
Of prices of food in this country In
the opinion of this league the matter
Is ono which requires the most care
tui attention OF the members Of Con-
Srr*S. and this letter is directed to
YOU in the hope that YOU will address
EourSeit with All the energy Of which
you arc capable TO this Important mat
ter. The league is advised that large
supplies of Hour and sugar are now
stored in the city Of Richmond. pur-
suant to the general purpose If con-
trolling and initiating the price Of food"
LEAGUE WILL PATR0NIIE
GIRLS CANNING CLuBS
Resolutions were passed AT the meet
lnS urging the enactment by Congress
al national prohibition ;iS 3; war meas
uIc in order To prevent the use in tho
manufacture OF liquors of grain needed
as food.
MISS Lila ASncw. state Director Of
Home demonstration and Girls Can
ming Clubs, spok" OF her work. giving
particular emphasis 10 the matter of
canning clubs. There We're more than
an.UuU women in the Southern States
she said who We're enrolled last year
i'm the clubs
Tn" greater part OF those present
at the meeting placed orders with "A
committee for goods canned bv mem
bcrS OF the clubs to he delivered on
November ! at the Wholesale price.
prevailing then. In order To take adj
vantage OF the opportunity To obtain
canned goods under those conditions
many women enrolled at tho meeting
as members Of the Housewives League
written orders for goods from The can
ming clubs will he received to-day, but
not later. hy Mrs. Hampton Chamber
Jayne a member OF tho committee ap-
pointed I" act as middlcman.
j. Frank FooShc director Of the Con-
trhl Garden Committee Of Richmond
spoke to Tho housewives on the i'm
p"r'ancc 10 women of the study Of food
values and Of the economic ,listribu-
tion OF foods.
tn" members OF the league pledged
thnselNcS as "A step toward cconoIni-
cal and efficient marketing. to 20 per-
Sona!ly TO buy supplies for their tables
ana TO carry home their purchases IN
their own market baskets II is hop.d
by that means To save tho cost of de-
livery and also 10 make sure that the
articles selected are actually dcliv-
cred. and not substituted by others Of
inferior quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
DRUGGIST IS HELD
IT, VI. itohrrts. uf south Richmond.
tlcErh TO Hn,c Had Much
Liquor In Store.

Il ~ Roberts, Il South Richmond
druggist, was held for the grand jury
when arraiencd before Justice Maui
rice Ia Police Court, Part IL. yesterday
morning. charged with violation Of the
prohibition law
IN" finding OF a grip containing
t""nty-siN pimts OF whisky in Rob-
'rts's establishment led TO the charpc
MACK Brown. who was under arrest
Tor alleged dispensing Of liquor. fur
hished information which led 10 the
discovery of the liquor in Roberts's
place Brown also implicated Neal
"oHack and DICK Mays When police
"ihccra. accompanied by Brown. stopped
at Mays's residence 30 serve a war
rant; the inforiner made his escape,
and is s'!ll at large
According 10 the police, Brown stated
mat ne and several others have been
bringing whisky INTO Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
CLASS GIFT OF $4,000
Richmond College Seniors create IL
brnry Fund TO Memory nf
Charles II. RyInnd.

The class OF 1917 Of Richmond Col
iege will present the college on com
mcncemcnt day this year a class gift
of $4,000 TO he preserved AS the
charles III. Ryland Memorial Library
fuhd. There are thirty-Scvcn mem
berS IN the class. Writ L. Davis, the
class orator. will present the gift to
the college during the final exercises.
i'r, Ryland. TO whose memory the fund
Is dedicated, was for many years
librarian of the college before the re :
nova 10 the new campus at West
hampton.
The class Of 1917 WAS the last to
lnatriculaic at the old college and the
last TO have intimate association with
DR.. Ryland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
TWO CONVICTED
EdwHrd Lindsay and Josrpb Nn,o
brought Suit in>cs Continuing
boOTc Into civ

Charged with transporting l.uuor
l!!o Nire ma IN violation Of The prohi-
Mayo we're each sentenced to oro
month in jail yesterday and nn.d S5o
by jury III the Hastings Court Hn,h
we're recently arrested hortlv ar,e~
their arrival In Richmond Win sni,
cases loaded with liquor
James Fleming, charged vvt,h ,o
ilar oTensc. was acquitted by INC san.
tGry. Charles White was sentenced 10
'or'y days IN Jail for stealing a nurse
y. j. Wray was acquitted Of tn. churro
Of interfering with " r Eoe,yciI
city dog catcher. in the discharge or
mig du,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
OBSERVE BELL DAY
Ni' People Of All Crerds VIII Have
thnnce 10 Md Home for
TnrurulIes.

Miniature bells viii be sold on the
streets of Richmond tomorrow for the
neueft Of the Home for Iucurables
Speaking nf Bell Day yesterday. Mrs.
i"nn Murphy. the president Of the
board OF managers, said:
1t is hardly necessary TO say 10
the people Of Richmond that this char
fy IS possibly the most worthy Of any
in the city Il is dependent entirely
uron the contributions OF the ci,izei,
ot Richmond. most earnestly appca,
20 the people OF all classes and crecds
to aid generously the ladies who have
charge OF Ben Day There are in the
nome at TINS time thirty-hvc patients.
for whom bcspeak the synn.,b, ~
the community"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
Hold Commencement Tonight.

The richmond school Of Expression
VIII ho!d rs eighteenth annual com
'nehccW"nt TINS evening in the audi
forum Of the Jefferson Hotel Rev.
Father chariea nannigan wili present
nc diploma to the sraJuates Mrs.
J.. NJ. IiarriA and Miss Ruth Miles. pu-
pils Of the school VIII give - recital
as part ~ tfe program. ard there