davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01
AZ TO CHURCH NEWS

If more churches would follow
the policy of a rural church near a
northern Kansas town, probably
more Kansas editors would be ardent
church enthusiasts. The paper in
this northern Kansas town had gone
to considerable trouble to handle all
notices sent in by this church, and
had published them 'deadheaded, ="
without thought of reward. At
Christmas time, the church remem-
bered the editor with turkey, and
then sent in a notice for publication
thanking the editor for his service
Accompanying the notice was a
check covering the cost Of the no
tice at space rates and the request
that the notice be marked as paid
advertising William Allen White
This is a pretty story but it needs
some explanation The churches of
town are a large part of the town s
life. More people are interested in
the church work than in any other
activity of the community and the
paper should consider these activi-
ties as news. Mr.. Whites Emporia
Gazette and many other Kansas pa
pers charge advertising rates for
every church notice, except as to
Sunday services and an Abilene
preacher says the Kansas City pa
pers charge SO each for Sunday
service announcements.
The Reflector is glad to publish
all church news free as an inter
esting contribution to the paper.
When the church charges admission
to special entertainment or takes
collection as a substitute or holds
supper or entertainment to make
money it believes that the adver-
Using should be paid for as well
as the coal or drayage or supplies.
But church news is news and the
Reflector is glad to publish all its
, space will permit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01
RAND CONCERTS TO BEGIN
FIRST FRIDAY IN MAY

A reorganization of the city band
and the election of officers for the
coming year was affected at meet
ing of band men held last night.
The band will begin practice next
Tuesday and the first open air con-
cert will be given the first Friday
in May. 1t is probable that con-
cert will be given in the opera house
on Easter SUNDAY. for which a small
admission will be charged, the pro
ceeds to be divided with the City
Mission.
The following officers were elect
ed: C. f. Shadinger, president
Fred Muench. vice president; Harry
Lorensen secretary; Roy Shearer,
treasurer: c. R. Pleiser. director;
c. n. Vaughn Jr. assistant director.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01
ROADS AND PECANS

The worst piece of road on the
Golden Belt and probably in all Kan
sas is across the Ft. Riley reserya-
ton. Last fall there were loud
Democratic campaign promises that
ii would be improved but nothing
happened after election Senator
Curtis was appealed to by the Cold
en- Belt Road association and he re-
plies
Il have been trying to get SIS
600 for a hard surface road across
the reservation, as | am advised by
the officials they think they could
do the work for this amount OF
money but up to date have been
unable to do So | could have Sc
cured this appropriation last SEES
sion If | could have had the right
kind Of letter from the department
but in the letter to the committee
they stated they wanted other ap
preparations much worse than they
wanted the one for the road al
Riley. will continue to do the hes
can to secure this appropriation
but regret not to be able to giyt
you any encouragement at this ses
sion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01

Concorda Blade Some of the
men in Concordia are starting
boom for Senator Bill Guilick for
congress. They consider that he Is
the only friend they have in the
legislature, for he did what he
could to give them chance to taper
off before the bone dry" bill went
into effect. During the discussion OF
the measure Senator Guilick stated
that he was strong for the bill, but
might it not be well to have it take
effect by being published in the
statute book next spring. He had a
vision of some of his constituents
who in no way resemble camel
and the very depths of his heart
was touched Men who were his in
innate acquaintance were menaced
and to be true to his duty he must
try to save them for a short time.
But, alas, he was laughed at and
his motion was voted down. There
is now no chance for the sinner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01

feel themselves aggrieyed, who could
take jurisdiction of complaints ana
hear them and decide them without
reouiring all the shippers OF the
country or others who may be dls-
satisfied with rates or practices TO
come to Washington and here re-
main over a long period of time IL
order to obtain a hearing ana
decision. | believe there ought to be
in Washington a commission of five
or seven members with jurisdiction
to hear appeals in certain cases from
the divisional or regional commits
sion. but not in all cases. In gen
eral way. | am sure that will give my
idea of the reorganization which
ought to take place, but we, OF
course. can not do that on this bill.
The trouble with the interstate
commerce commission in the past
has been that it has been a refuge
for estimable but somnolent gentle
men who took their own good time
to decide things. They always want
ed more money for expenses but
were so slow in deciding things that
the public lost faith in their eff
cheney. 1t should be made up of eff
ficient. businesslike men with such
organization either through
small board at the top with album
dant assistance or large board
properly distributed get prompt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01
FOR RATE REGULATION

Senator Cummins of Iowa made
an exceedingly sensible speech in
congress last week in which he out
lined his idea of an effective inter
state commerce commission. He said
Il believe we ought to have di-
visional or regional commissioners,
either three or five of them, sitting
in various parts of the country, who
could be approached by those who
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01

Our Democratic contemporary,
the Chronicle, comes yalianty to
the defense of Congressman Hell
vering for voting for the southern
pork barrel appropriation bill by
pointing out that Lewisburg, Ken
lucky, which had only SO3 popula-
ton when appropriation was made
for massive public building there
now has a population of 1878. Very
likely this is so. In the south the
"pore whites" in the backwoods
watch the Congressional Record and
when a new public building is erect
ed they gather up their houn' dogs
and children and move to town and
live in the postoffice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01

their quarters below, and the tow
boat was soon steaming Holland
ward, the German flag flying bravely
at the masthead. Arrived at the lock
orders were imperiously shouted and
once safely ON the other side the
little boat sped downstream at full
spead, swapping the wire that
stretched across the boundary and
being soon afterwards run ashore on
Dutch territory. With borrowed
plumes restored to them the abb
Quoted Germans we're given due di-
rections concerning the way back to
Belgium. &C. f. Scott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01
20 HEAD OF HOGS

Consisting of "a head Of good
thrifty shoats.
Also IH.C gasoline engine h. p.
and some other small articles.
TERMS. All sums of $40 and un-
der cash; on sums over $40 a credit
of months will be given on note
with approved security at 10 per
cent interest; if paid when due only
s per cent will be charged. No prop
erty to be removed until settled
for.
Lunch viii &c Provided for Those
Who Come from a Distance
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01

action. The public demands this and
neither Republican nor Democratic
administrations have given it. Kan
sas is setting a good pace in it's
public utilities commission for
promptness but overwhelmed as it
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01
10 HEAD OF CATTLH

Two good stock cows one giving
milk. good milch COW will be fresh
soon; pure bred Jersey COW giving
milk, years old; year old pure
bred Jersey heifer will be fresh in
May. pure bred Jersey bull calf; 3
short yearling steers; good black
bull calf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01
Friday, March 9
commencing at 1890 O'Clock sharp,
the following property
II HEAD OF HORSES


Black mare years old weight
1900 pounds: black mare coming A
years old weight 1850 pounds; black
mare coming years old weight
1900 pounds, black mare coming
years old weight 1900 pounds, black
mare coming 4 years old weight
100 pounds; black gelding coming
3 years old weight 1900 pounds;
black mare coming 3 years old
weight 900 pounds: black mare
coming years old weight 800
pounds brown driving mare COM
ing years old; brown mare coming
IS years old; black colt coming
year old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01

is, it should really have larger ca
pacity to handle the affairs heaped
upon it.
But Senator Cummins says "it
is not in this bill
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at his farm 2 miles
north and ? "a miles west of Abb
lene. miles south and a mile
west of Talmage, ! mile south and
4 mile west of Johnson school
house. on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01
THURSDAY, MARCH l, 1917

The American people are gener-
ally showing a fine spirit in stand
ing behind President Wilson re-
gardless of politics. The exception
seems to be w. ]. Bryan who IS
doing his best to make trouble
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-01

See the Farmers elevator for
your Red TEXAS seed oats.
22d2t1w2t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19
WHITES SULPHUR NEWS.

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian1
The Greenhrier White sulphur
Springs ". Va Nov. lS.--N November
in the West Virginia Aliechaniea is
SO fair and halmy that Il has won
for the White Sulphur Springs mauy
new recruits and given to The out
door lovers every opportunity 10 on
Joy to the utmost he riding driving
and automobilinR that are such an
essential part OF the visit tn the
Greenhrier.
While outdoor delights claim the
entire colony throughout the day.
there is always = large and happy
gathering In the Greenbrler after the
dinner hour. when the orchestra plays
until motion pictures start The even
Ing dress this fail has been especially
informal, and while quite in. keeping
with wartime retrenchmeut care
fully applied attention to color has
brought simple lines and materials to
the fore The softly draped chiffon
gowns in delicate tones Of pink and
violet have been affected by some Of
the ultra smart Young matrons
who are at the Greeuhrier this fan
Mrs. Newbold Morris. who came With
Mr. and Mrs. George L. kjugsland,
from I4enoN, Mass. wore chiffon
gown of male shell mink with an er-
fectvo hit Of train. at dinner reCehtlP-
Mrs, Edward s darkness and MrS
Clifford Brokaw are among others who
have adopted the simple gowns for
mountain resort wear Ncs Cortland
Field Bishop who arrived with Mr.
Bishop last week by AUTOMOBILE from
Maryland. looked very. charming IN
a creamy gown Of vor3 simple lines,
with which she wore her marrciJua
pearls
Mrs Roherr W pcForest aud Miss
Florence tt. Matthews. 90 New Yotk.
motored 70 white sulphur from Viz
glnia Eot Springs last week with Mrs
Anhert Hall AeT2 eftifat>l5 to pass the
day
sirs. e'harles 4 Mann. OF Washing
ton. accompanied low Miss homage
and Miss MURRAY 10 Boston passed
Ire d3v here, motoring from Virginia.
SIR Richard Crawford, counsel for
the British embassy at Washington.
and Lady Crawford have arrived al
the Greenbrier for their mi-annual
soiourn. aud VIII take the cure.
Lispenard Stewart. OF Newport. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19
BEN AV'S ADDRESS
PROMISES NEW LIGHT
Distinguished Orator and Journalist of
Palestine Has studied European
situation Personally for
Years.

Newspaper comment ON ittauag Ben
AvI. who is touring Virginia to bring
~ this country a message of Germany
duplicitv and at the same time tell
about Palestine as appropriate
home land of the Jews is most EN-
thusiastic, Mr. Ben Avi has visited
all the principal cities in the state and
viii conclude his tour In Richmond
NEXT Wednesday. where he VIII speak
at a great mass meeting in the Jeffer-
son hotel auditorium
Everywhere the young Palestinian
journalist and orator has received ire
mendous ovattons Wherever he has
spoken in halls and prominent clubs in
New York, Philadelphia and Boston
his audiences are caught UP in an up
lifting enthusiasm for Palestine and
are stirred by his eloquent presenta-
tion Of international politics, aud the
diSires Of Germany IN this war The
extraordinary vignr and charm Of his
addresses has made hlm distinguish
ed lecturer in America
Zen Ayi has great grasp Of fnterna-
f5onaI affairs knowledge of German in
trigue and instant into the problems
tina. viii confront the world after the
war lie has only recently come to
America from Palestine For ssXeral
5 ttfS ne iN@h III Germany ana france
AMI is therefore well equipped to snea k
about the European war. and he wilt
doubtless reveal many things Of inter-
EST 80 his hearers from = military point
of view
MIR. Anthony J Philpott, Of the edi-
torial STAFF Of the Boston Globe. said
that he talks English with "A Bos-
tonese sense of the fitness of the dip
lomatio expression" Mr.. Ben Avi
speaks French, Spanish. Hebrew and
Gorman. equally as well "a he does
English, although Hebrew is his moth
err tongu"
Ameria*, under President Wilson s
leadership" he says, "is now fighting
f7t the same great principle that the
fathers have engraved ON the liberty
bell. Ana We shalf proclaim. Uf.erty
throughout the land ana to ali the in :
ha bitants thereof "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
TO ADOPT PROGRESS

Two important meetings to which
the citizens OF Richmond will look
forward to with great interest, will
take place today. One Ia the meeting
OF the scharter change committee at
the City Hall. and the other is that
called for the directors of the Civic
association. Just what action will
be taken by either organization IL a
source of much conjecture. hut what
ever 1t Is, II will be eagerly watched
by the citizenry.
Immediate positive action in regard
to the situation brought about by the
survey by the New York board OF
municipal government research, by
the Civic association liz in sight, as IL
has been stated that the board vt di-
reotors OF that organization will adopt
a program with regard, to the policy
that they will nersue. This program
viii Immediately be given to pubiica-
tion. The meeting of the board liz
called at o'clock. while the charter
change committee will hold it's meet
ing at o5clock,
The South Richmond Suburban asso-
citation last week unanimously de-
elared itself TO be In favor of the work
of the Civic association In the effort
to better the municipal government,
and stated that IT was ready to rem
der whatever assistance possible,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19
FREEZING NOTES.

tSnecial 10 The Richmond Vireinian
freezing Va, Nov. 1S.--As the poet
bf}Hnt wrote. The melancholy DAYS
are come" but not necessarily "tha
saddest of the year," for Novefn her
brings las a measure of cheer, despite
the war cloud that hovers over us
The weil-flled CRATE renders the room
coy against the falling mercury and
the chill winds that strike to the mar
row, out of doors the November
h&ht, or mayhap sunshine. is not
wholly devoid Of the quality that dis
penses cheer. The news from over
seas during the past November davr
Is not quite to our liking but vet we
are hopeful that the time is approach
ing when Bill Berlin VIII be shorn of
Appaaaagar-A normal
conditions be restored to the world
Felix SenteC- an aged Confederate
veteran. wh0sh home nj preser,t Ia al
Elkhorn City, Ky. was visiting friends
near here during the week
Mrs, c. y. Mullins has Just returned
from n v1sN to relatives Mt Myra, XIV.
Jackson Kelly, of HELLER, ky, In
Willard Mullins.
tttz y. Beverly has Just returned
from Jenkins. Ky, where he went
edrly in the week on business.
George w. Fleming, of Phipps. is
visiting his brother, William p. Whit
aker.
Robert p Fleming, or near Clint
wood, was visitor at Freezing during
the week
Mahlon r. swindal, OF Burdine, XIV.
is visitor at Freezing.
Ralph Fanover. of near Clintwood.
former resident of this place, is visit
ing here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19


a NJ Post Mitchell 81 Tuxedo. are
among bachelors Of New York society
taking the cure.
Judge and Mrs Kmual Il. Rabbit,
of the Plaza hotel are passing No
yemLer here
Mrs. George = Brevstc~ gave a
luncheon at thu Casino on SATURDAY.
for Mrs william I.ittauer. of Wash
ington. Mrs Brewster. who is an
ardent softer. PLAYS Frequently with
Thomas McKean. OF Roscmoni. Pa.
who has come for A complete rAst
Among the riding colony ont daily
are Mr. and Mrs George r. Fabys
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Broi,aw, and
Nr. and Mrs. Henry +, Pattarnan
on Tuesday fba,. rode IA E,Inhurst
farm for luncheon
Mr. and Mrs George EuJlog1 toah
"a Marty mr. ~, rJff5z5Ji r, "a.
one Of the most interesting ooints ia
tho vicinity latar stonr,yn,.. 1+ l.Ir,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19
DEATH NOTICE.

at his residence
The parbytown road in Henrico
county, Saturday morning, MIR.
JOSEPH G. ALLARD. fer number
Of years prominent merchant or
Richmond, IN the sixty-tirst year Of
his age, Mr., Allard ia survived by
his wife, who was Miss Blanch
Randall. and TWO DAUGHTERS Mrs. r.
T. Townsend and Miss Mamie Ailard
and by three sons Rev. ] Clinton,
George Il. and Edward T. Allaro.
The funeral will take place from
st Patrirk's church THIS Monday
MORNING at 10 o'clock, burial to be
II, e9ak*s,od oeS1etery. No flowers
Baltimore papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19

Especial to The Richmond NIrginian.)
I.3nchburg. Va. Nov. 1S.-Cornelius
s Tucker. aged thirty-seven years.
died in railway station at Chicag,
Friday evening He was on his way To
New Mexico in search Of health, but
he was taken violently III at the depot
aud died before he could be removed.
He was accompanied by his wife and
a five months odd infant. He left
LynGhburg Wednesday afternoon
lie had been a citizen of INnchhurg
for seventeen years and was in the
retail shoe business. Until two months
ago he was president of Tucker Evans
Shoe company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19
OBITUARY
{ 'tti.tis II. lsraE-

Especial 70 The Richmond Virginian.)
Dunnsville Va, Nov 18.-After an
i444}ttses % tan-days, ChtIds r Bray
died at 4 o'clock this morning In
terment will take place M his home.
WOODLAND, tomorrow at r N. Mr.
Bray was master OF Arlington Ma
sonic lodge and the oldest member of
the lodge. The Masons WIN conduct
the funeral The deceased leaves a
widow, Walter Bray, of West Vir-
einia: r. w Bray. of Richmond;
Mrs Ellen Chapman. also Of Rich
mond; Mrs Wtl Rice. Center Cross
this county; Mrs. w L. Ware, Ware s
wharf, Miss Angie Bray and Fred
Powell Bray are his children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19
ITALIAN COLGNY REA
FOR RED CROSS |

Prominent members of the
colony met yesterday afternoon
fofnbo hail to make final ar
ments for the Red Cross ball
they arctic give in tho Grays'
next Friday night.
Professor CoIavita. OF the How
band. WAS present to make sugg|
and assure the promoters OF n
that the HowitzerS band win
hand 10 supply music. Pr{
lardeiia. for many years cons
In musical organizations in
mehd. will give. \ sole: Mr..
Miss Wolff and one of the FreE|
ficers from Camp Lee Will
Italians who are in the national
at Camp Lee and OFFICERS
Italian army stationed At M
News will be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19

weeks Ny age has never handi-
capped me.
= ana hapy beyond words that
have escaped death So as to be able
to serve my own country In this war
Ny comrades said when | left tho
regiment An Won are DESERVING us
/ said Not $780, mon. What have YOU
called me all these months that have
been with YOU The American they
answered Well said. now I am
showing You that you were right
am not deserving France, bur am go
the 20 holm INV own America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19
BlaclSmailcrs Demand Money

Hartford. Conn. Nov. iS,--Biack-
mailing letters have been received by
Mrs. Ralph w. Cutler, widow OF the
president off, the Hartford Trust com.
pany. and John L. Talcott, OF the
Strand moving picture circuit The
blaokmailers demanded .$25, 600 on
pcralty OF death from Mrs. Cutler nd
$4,000 of MFR. TaicQtt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19
Commission MANAGER
PLAN Of GOVERNMENT
TRIfB WITH SUCCESS
Alternative offered by New York Nu-
nicipal Survey Has Aroused
Widespread Attention.
MITES POWERS OF
CITY GONERsNNT Nj
DAYTON. springfield. PlNDcniN. Niagara
rails. NJ. Augustine, jackson and
Fifty other Cities Adopt Manager
Plan.

y.-,y4. f,s tSatgF manager tOf IA OF
.,,,rici,,al yoyegnlaent offered as an
.itsrnatty. l,- he New York survey
50 tbe rraya,1 rlayor. council. admin
.g+r,.,{vE s.arf arrang cement IN Rich
81 tss 3rcussJ rvjdssnread Htteu-
-, t4,r,.fr1li,,,i,t tha land ana ia the
r.st fo,v ,.sars forzz. one American
,it}es have adopted II. Such plan
hrs haar sa,goas},- talked Of in cities
r. siya of chicago ard Boston
~ word this farm OF government
an. aas an fha mowers OF the city in
u,~gu elective rpunrU or board Of Iii
..actors t,s,,qtlv consisting Of i've mem
4,.-s elected AT large. This board hires
. v,ansesr whose duties ara along the
Iirn az Inc manager Of any large cor
n.vati,,n He il the executive agent
ard cb,ef administrator. working I'M
ts~ their direction end subject 10 dts
charge IN. thsr, n at an& time ne tails
~ bis Optics
Thfs plan HAD SIS genesis FIR the
..-,r.u,sssiaa form or government as
.,.ssyt0n.e3 ar.or4. the ru!rs Of the
4eoa -s,vert civ os Galveston Tho
.-ern, steadily eroufn. dld not mature.
t,,,.syer far several ,..arv after the
-s,. -,4...5, icaczsttau 1.it the basic
,-tstit ~ arff1c5fis.4 az power r. the Hr.-
Ferfy.tpg ttr{nrinaI uf nefh plans
ne -tsS"ht!SiS 81 t"' '''s '"'''1s'.'
s.5s+ are ''5''."'4Ni 9'
~ powers ~ NE N"5 ~ - >*S''' ~ ''
rat5or = ec..e..u az rarnrniss,ap. t24
MS aHor, hatfrt --fJ.. ..yorr fa re
,.e+.,, al, l,,,,a b,. ,,aras or by nro-
..-..a...-. ...-4..--4.4.f.....s.. st.f--.l
4.ae,,l,r arqsrJq-,tiou-lh Don-poti-
-t,a1 ov.,.,,.tS,,. f.,n(,,,,,,u ~ he 5eia-
'itA' eNe11*'N' i3H' 'i"'i3 'N we
AfH =" an "'"'f.'t a. "f'!+''' 'S '"'
'"H5Htl SN4'H 90 s"i'" t' ''fV' t''0Ha. t We
"" nc known ~ til5 i'i'l.* % ''i''l
appropriate ING. IN" .''7a zen ~ "T
"pF" !" .tN"- tS'"f'it N''"' w. 'r
'eFh4hea oA. me ''3F t"H2e'' tf!e eN~
s,t5t'e t'aA "fs ot tt.' manager 70 IN
s3&1T @Pp9il''i'SAt "i'@ 'rit'D,-i
eftt eea'E'i Fi sa'"fal1atss II"
'tff 70 certain eA1T'e',''l's as .'t@5 we
't' >7S'Sf 4" DFeF"iA ABUSES oI power
,.5oNt .'i''l,7l'lE ne It~t,
~, h'. 'ta'f' ny sh}'.t e<eSu
liNe. h9Ias universal app"FtNe pow
- over inc a"ihiol>p&tlN' es'aoiish .
hfA ne IS h"' necessarily 81 4oc"'
i*Sl"tnt, ~tpF"ht"'E ne IS "h FNpeif
3" Hidl'FIs ot "tnA'tl|3i @''t'"i1 III ION
-='N iva N.l't'4 les y IS tiSltit ore Fl't'
','''s9 ' iva '''"- s'' e"Ethf"' y
thti tpH ma A1He tH' P'9tt'"H Oh '1lS
"'i5''H'' 9l''lt '~Ef vi curse IN
EFAef t4t4s eA@aEli'" "N9ei renee
""a'" up tae major ''@35FeHi,h nv. ave-
Ft''irF f77c '5'' f''rFT t7 @fae CIV ser
wee,
ne i"F'~'l e~pt'"as F' ine ap
500. P""t' 'i luV t't& manager N
~ @tNt SERVES Noh4Al iNFi'h 7'," an Au~
"a''f' THESE 90 pF appointed "& INC
oitf u lAet'5' " u'th ~ tieottN H$ A"N
'e9Hle'
"' N''''' 'NS'"i' amaze Pun "'i .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-19
ITheWeather
Unit~d states weather Bureau,
Department Of Axr'enisurs.)


Washington. November 1s-Forecas st
for Monday and Tuesday:
Ftrgtnia-Fair and colder Monday.
Tuesday, fair.
North caroljna-Fair Monday and
cooler in west and central portions.
Tuesday, fair.