davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
TEACHERS EXAMINE ED
Pnncrs Received nt Department al
Public instruction md Rre Now
being Grn~cd.

Papers Of teachers in the State who
have taken tho regular spring exam
nations have been received at the De
partmcnt Of Public Instruction. aud
arc being graded hy the State Board OF
Examiners. The board expects to com
plc'c its work within week. The
May -.
The state Board Of Examiners. who
grade the papers after they have been
examined Icy tho division supcrin-
tcndcntS. is composed of:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
At the Movies To-Day

ISIS-Ilousc Peters md Louise
iiun. In "rhe Lonesome Caap." and
Paramount feature.
SlCrON-Mrs. Vernon Castle. In
"'ntrin"; ChnrIic Chaplin, In ."rhe
Fireman." ind MOilic l<InE. In ..The
Mystery of the Double CrOsx."
ODEON = William COurtcnny. I'm
"Nincty ind Nine" und cAtrn fen
turc.
BLUEBITtD - Shirley Mason, In
"Lnw or the North"
BfJOU-"WOmnnho the Glory
of the Nation" Tomorrow, from 10
a. VI. till . y. VI. "Pird Piper OF
Iinmriin" and animal pictures for
children.
conc L-Stunrt Holmes, In
"fhc Dcrclict." 5Ir. aud Mrs. Sidney
Drew. In comedy, nnd Metro trny-
cl0Euc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
John Cameron Buxton.

,.,>-,..r ~ aSSociateu fresS
WlNSTON-SAlEM. y. G.. April 2s.-
John Cameron Buxton. one OF the lead
ing lawyers OF tho State. died here to-
day after an illness Of several months
at tho age of siSty-cight. Mr.. Buxton
was chairman OF tho Winston Salem
school board for twcnty-siX years. and
has served as mayor OF this city
Widely known as a leader in his pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
REV. Elliot II. Thomson. ID. u.

y - 7 NC ITII's, L'Is ia ltH
FREDERICKSBURG IA. April 2s-
\ telegram has been received here from
Shanghai, China. announcing the death
OF Rev. Elliot II. Thomson D. D.. a
native Of F'redericksburS.a aged eighty
four years. DR.. Thomson was an Epis-
copal missionary TO China and was
present in this city at the last Episco-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
DO Yours Look Like These?

Brown-faced, vigorous, healthy
youngsters sickness never
troubles them.
DO yours look like these?
Or does constipation, the chief
foe to healthy childhood hand
leap them and make them the
prey of the many ills that less
sturdy little folk are heir to?
Nujol is particularly valuable for
relieving constipation in children,
as well as in grown-ups because it
doesn't upset the stomach, cause
diarrhoea or form a habit. 1t acts
as a simple internal lubricant,
encouraging and facilitating the
natural activity of the bowels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
COMMITTEE APPROVES
MUNICIPAL SURVEY

Continued from First paEc)
as outlined last week by Herbert II.
Sands. field director Of the bureau. TO
cost no, more than $4,000, and TO be
completed in four months. The latter.
As explained by Or. William II. Alien.
its director. proposed a build as you 20
survey. 10 cost $500 the work to
be completed in two months. Eo,h
proposals exclude a survey of tho
schools. Tho bureau submitted a
separate proposal to do this work.
however. for an additional $500.
CAS- GET FEDERAL
SURVEY Or SCHOOL SYSTEM
Councilman Morgan r.. Mills said
that he had learned from Superintcn.
dent OF Schools !. 4. {. Chandler that
the National Board Of Education. Of
Washington. under Federal control.
had offered TO make survey Of the
school system OF Virginia for $500.
and he expressed the opinion that tho
same organization would make a SINH
lar survey OF the city school system
for $1,000 The matter was not acted
upon. although Alderman ". W. Work :
man offered An amendment TO tho Pc
tors resolution TO increase the ap-
preparation TO $4,000 in order TO take
care OF the additional survey OF the
schools. He withdrew IL when objec-
ton was raised
Another large crowd was on hand
10 witness the proceedings before the
committee Only once was it moved
20 applause. and that was when Alder.
man ru.lcr expressed his UNQUALIFIED
approval OF the proposed survey ON
ciaI stenorraphers were absent.
There we're read into the record
many letters and kilograms inJorsing
the contendins bidders 10 do the sur
vcy work as was a long statement
from Mr.. Sands refuting certain state
rncnts made before the committee by
Dr. Allen
'r Anderson. executive secretary OF
the civic Association. made II point
q inform the committee that since it's
last meeting the survey as asked by
his organization had received the ad =
ditional Endorsement, OF the Social Ser
vice Federation and the Advertisers
Club
Councilman Carter G. Jones. patron
OF the resolution for which the Peters
measure was substituted expressed hi
delight a. the committees action Mr..
Jones is member OF the Finance Com
inittec. and he will no doubt sec tina,
the resolution is given quick attention
by that body.
We have started things moving
and that is a whole lot" was the com :
ment Of Or. Anderson when asked his
opinion OF the committees action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
ORPHANAGE WORKERS MEET
Rev. 4. =. Bnrncs. of RaIrigh Elected
President of Conscience in Sey-
sion at Bariun Springs

STATESNIl.l.t:. y. e.. April 20 REV
y. ;. i:arncs. Of Ealcigh. y. G.. WAS
elected president of the ri-Statc Con
ference OF Orphanapc Workers at the
closing session to-day Of the annual
convention at Bariuin Springs near
here. Rev. II. :. Allen. of Macon. Ca
was elected vicc-prcsidcnt and Or
Archibald johnson. of ThomaSvillc y
G.. WAS chosen secretary The next
meeting Will he held at Greenwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

Especial to Tho Times ispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April c6.
Robert j. Coleman, aged fifty-thrcc.
died at go O'Clock this morning at
his home here The funeral and inter
mcnt will take place at 3 o'clock on
Friday afternoon At the Ivy Baptist
Church. the services to be conducte ed
by Rev. J. NJ. Luck. Mr. Coleman is
survived by his wife and three chill
drcn. Mrs. S. j. watkins. OF Birdwood.
and j. W. and Robert VI. Coleman. of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
snniucI %. r,ur,,ppnp.

Samuel Henry Buchanan. of Caroline
county. died suddenly at sos o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home OF his
son, Raymond y. Buchanan 1923 Oak
wood Avenue. MIR Buchanan had come
10 Richmond apparently in good health
Yesterday morning. lie was siXty-five
years old. He is survived by his sister.
Mrs. Alice Jones. of Tylcrs. and two
sons, Raymond y. Buchanan. of Rich
mond. and Audley r. Buchanan. Of Bal
tlmore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
y. -. cnlvcr, Appointed.

RALEIGH, y. G.. April 2G-The .lcc.
iSlatiNc committee for tho codiiicat;on
OF Tho laws OF the state announced TO-
nay the engagement nf r. II. Calvert
wh" was Assistant Attorney General
under Governor Bickect during his
term as Attorney as chair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
rirc Damages Touring Chr.

Fire Of undetermined origin last
night damaged the touring car Of ".
;. collins. loft standing in the Strct<
in the $500 block OF Floyd Avcu-Ic.
The blaze Was discovered about 1889
o'clock. and did damage placed at be-
tween $500 and $500 before il was cX-
tinEuishcd by hrcmcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
tnrIiSfc 1fnxs.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. April 90
Carlisle Bass. the cight-yc;ir old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs George w. Bass. OF
Darville. died there on Tuesday after
noon The remains wcre brought to
this place. and intcfment made in oak
ridge Cemetery this afternoon. services
being conducted by Rev. }. i. Doan.
of the Baptist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

pal council. held eight years ago. He
MAS related TO many OF the most prom
incnt families of Virginia and Is sur
rivcd by three sons and one daughter
lie WAS president Of St Johns College
at Shanghai at the time of his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

this city. lie also leaves a sister. Mrs
Mamie T.. SandridSc, of Doylesville.
Va. and ono brother. Charles Coleman.
Of White Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

and religious life of The people ar or,
time representing this district tnMhsy
state Senate Mr.. Buxton represented
the Allen brothers In Hiilsvillc. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

AS Nujol is not a physic but a
lubricant, it does not gripe or
upset the system. Being tasteless,
it is not unpleasant to take.
The Standard Oil Company(New
Jersey has used its worldwide
resources in producing Nujol
and its reputation is behind the
product.
Najoi is the only remedy 70, con-
sfibafion ,oe manufacture. The
genuine sold only tn pint bottles
hearing NWok trademark. All
bottles filled at orr Nujol blauf,
absolutely modern and sanitary.
Write today for an instructive
booklet on Nwol and its asses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

W. G. Biakcy is acting as secretary
10 the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

fcssion. ho was recognized also rs a
leader In all things that pcr,a;ncd 20
the advancement OF educational, social
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
FRANK {. WH|TMORE
IS FROM A0TIOwAY
Member of american f7cg ION injured
i'm France, Friend of W. \.
Ieneayc, OF Crcwe.

Frank f. Whitmorc, "a member OF
the American legion in France. VINO
was injured in the recent offensive
on the west front. is not native of
Richmond, but comes from the coun-
ty of Nottoway, according to advices
from w. y. Leneave, manager OF the
Southern Timber company. of Crewe,
Va, who has known the young man
for some time Mr.. Leneave says
that he is an Intimate friend of the
American fighter, and that he has
been in correspondence with him
since his arrival in France.
The last message from him was
about four months ago" says Mr..
Leneave in a letter to The Nirginian.
II am sorry to know that he has been
badly injured. though hope 1t is not
as bad as the papers state, and that
he will pull through all right. Very
glad TO hear that he has made good.
though one cannot expect anything
else from one of Nottoway's boys.
They make good wherever their duty
calls them -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
BRITISH WAR MISSION HEAR
WAR DISCUSSED IN CHURCH

New York. May 13.-Arthur James
Balfour, British foreign secretary and
head of the British war mission. and
his fellow commissioners. heard an
exposition of tho idealistic and con-
trary sides of the war from the lips of
the Right Rev. Charles II. Brent,
bishop of the Philippines. today. They
attended services In the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. Inside the cathedral very
simple decorations greeted the foreign
visitors On either side the chancel
hung the grouped banners OF the
thirteen allies. with the Stars and
Stripes placed above all. American
and British anthems were sung by a
choir of thirty-two boys and twenty
men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14

French front. and 1t was also heard
that the entire line. rails. cars ard
locomotives. would be sold outright
to the British government.
Cumberland Wants to Be Heard.
w. NJ. Smith. mmonwealth's at
torney for Cumberland county. has
communicated with the commission
asking that no move -be-takeR- until
he could present the opposition of his
county. A like objection to the dis
solution has been placed before the
commission of Powhatan county, and
something further is likely to develop
from Chesterfield. Cumberland and
Powhatan counties contributed $40
900 each, and Farmville $4,000 20
the building of the road. though stock
has never been issued to them.
1t became known to Chairman Gar
nett Saturday that the stockholders
in the company. in addition to the
counties and the town of Farmville,
were Thomas r. Jeffress. Grace E.
Arents, c. Cabell Robinson. T. NJ. r.
Talcott, r. l. Bemiss and John l..
Williams and Sons. In 1905 when
the road was ordered sold by the law
and equity court the bondholders
bought ii In for $125, Since then
1t has been operated, 1t is claimed. at
big loss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
COMMISSION TO HEAR
OTHER PROTESTS TODAY
VIII Continue Its Investigations Into
Affairs OF Tidewater and
Western Railroad.
BRITISH DESIRE TO PURCHASE
Rumor Afoat That Rails Arc Wanted
for Use on French Front-Entire
Road May Be Sold.

This morning the state corporation
commission will take up the consid-
Grafton Of the protest from the three
counties traversed by the line against
the proposed dissolution of the Tide
water and Western railroad. Has
kins Hobson, commonwealth attor-
ney Of Chesterfield, and W. Nj. Smith,
of Cumberland. will. 1t is believed.
appear before the commission. which
will also take up in connection with
these protests that Of the county of
Powhatan already filed. On account
of this it is not believed that the COM
mission will make an answer to the
petition of the company today
Outstanding in the developments in
connection with the proposed dissoiu-
ton of the company was the report
eminent had offered the owners of
the Tidewater and Western ABOUT
$4,000 for the rails used by the
road. Haskins Hobson, common
wealth's attorney of Chesterfield coun-
ty, when he was before Chairman
Garnett Saturday to file protest
against discontinuance OF the line.
report, but that it had not been con-
firmed. The report, however. will
be investigated and the results placed
before the corporation commission.
If the claim of the owners of the
road that 1t Is losing proposition
enables them to get the consent OF
the commission to dissolve. and the
reported offer of the British govern
ment is true, the sale of the cars and
locomotives of the company would
easily bring the assets close TO $500
ett. It Is known that narrow gauge
roads. similar TO the -TidemateF- ana
West IN. are used extensively on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
FINALS TUESDAY NIGHT

The Virginia Mechanics institute
exercises Tuesday night. The follow
ing is the program: President w j.
Whitehurst, presiding; address, WAL
ter Spencer Robertson, honor student
OF the public speaking class; introduce
ton of orator, James p. Crump,
chairman of school com mIttee; adj
dress, DR.. j. G. Metcalf, educator and
author; delivery of medals and prize.
Alvin NJ. Smith. president Smith
Courtney Co; medals, Lou Nor"
Chewing medal, gift of A, J.
Chewing; "Addie Cole" medal, gifS
of Mrs. T. II. Elicit; Leroy Hodges
prize for best paper on "Citizenshtp,"
gift OF Leroy Hodges; delivery Of
diplomas and certificates, Super
intendent Frank W. Duke.
Laboratories shops and drawing
rooms will be open Tor inspection after
the exercises, and some of the work
of the session will be on exhibit.
Among the interesting things that
will he shown are gasoline engine,
a partially completed locomotive, in
dustrial operations in chemistry, cleo
trical devices and wireless telegra phi,
several pieces of period furniture.
plotting of survey and typographical
craving, house planning and archi-
teCturai designs
During the past session the inst!-
tuition has enrolled the largest NUM-
! Der in its history-635 men---e-Dd
much interest is manifested anon :
I tho students in the approa ching excr-
, cises to which the public is invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
|R0SS NEEDS
MILLION MEMBERS
Organization Has Busy
esr Workshop 10 Which
sWorkcrs Are Invited.

uer!cau Red Cross needs a
ore members. 1t needs such
you can spare 10 carry On
and. above all, II needs
isnal labor for the making
. which the American SOL
badly need II you are pa
d want TO do something to
X country. you will be well
the Richmond Red Cross
|A provided you are willing
4 The workrooms are now in
d 1T the old postoffiee build
[nth and Franklin streets.
kFre is a great room full Of
n beehive of industry made
Nv OF volunteer workers for
sross No time Is wasted in
looms. Every woman has a
ask and all are working in
edmond chapter, American
., needs 5000 bers.
public generally Will sup
Richmond chapter. Il will be
TO carry on the work. The
81 of one dollar are within
xof every pocket No 0bli-
4: active service at home or
Y necessary unless so desired
escriber, but ii is earne stly
hi the public Will support
Gross movement. Your CIR
. may no, permit your en-
field work. few mem hers
Eou can help by getting your
d your friends 70 become
BIZ the local Red Cross chap
help lis needed now. The
Red Cross is chartered by
II il the only voluntary
relief work com n1issioned
rernment. No other agency
for helping humanity in
Il great crisis such as the
De your part and enroll.
headquarters are main
So7 East Main street. For
nience OF persons who are
come to the headquarters.
receive subscriptions have
I'd at various banks and de-
stores. Find the one near
ONE and enroll at once.
Population, 40. 100000: Red
abership. $500. 900.
- Population 100000;
membership. 1900. 200.
+ Population, 171,00o.0oo:
membership. 1.20o. 900.
States---Population, 1Oo,-
ed Cross rnbership. ESQ.,
has come. Do your bit
ONE active part in the Red
(. Urge your friends to do
Cooperation is necessary
walton OF forces is impor-
er to have a we'll organized
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
KNOCKED CAP FROM HEAD
AND is FATALLY STABBED

James A. Creasey, who was badly
cut about the chest and stabbed in
the abdomen yesterday afternoon
late last Night at Virginia hospital
was said to be in "A preCarious condi-
ton Percy Mays is locked up in
First police station charged with as
saulting and woundtng Creasey with
a knife with intent to kill The fight
is said to have started over one of
the men knocking the others cap
from his head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
POLLARD OPENS HIS
CAMPAIGN TO-DAY
win Address Members OF Pollard
Club at Meeting to Be Held This
Afternoon in Northampton.

The opening of the gubernatorial
this afternoon. when John Garland
Pollard makes his first announcement
regarding his candidacy before the
Pollard club, of Northampton county.
at a meeting to be held in the court
house at Eastville. This will be the
opening campaign speech in the con-
test, and Mr.. Pollard will declare his
complete platform. He will leave
this morning for Eastern Shore,
Mr. Pollard will address his club
of supporters in Northa mpton county
similar organizations which have been
formed In many cities and counties
in state, and Mr.. Pollard will. doubt
less from this time on make numer-
GUS swings about the state in the in
terest OF his candidacy. Mr.. Pollard
will return to Richmond tomorrow
morning, and be at his campaign
headquarters in the Lyric building.
While the other two candidates in
the race for the governors chair. J.
Taylor E,llyson and Westmoreland
Davis. have not as yet made public
appearance in the campaign, with Mr.
Pollard opening today, 1t is likely
they will in a short time become ac-
tive It is something over two months
before the primary, and though the
political pot is just beginning to warm
up, it will not be many days before
1t will be boiling, and the campaign
on in all it's intensity.
Although none of the candidates
have taken their claims for election
to the speakers platform. they have
not been idle. All three Of them have
been working a corps of assistant:
sending out literature. cards, and-at:
tending to other multitudinous du-
res incident 10 the campaign. Mr.
Ellyson has his office in the Mutua
building, and MI. Davis at Murphy.
al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
nary ELECTS
|ff|ctRS FOR YEAR
catstcin Heads Co-organization
Ounctl OF jewish Women
For 1918 Term.
rs TO RED CROSS FUND
iArs Voted American Relief
s-Year just Passed Was
Successful In History of the
lzation.

pr election of officers for tho
lsl7-191s was held yesterday
in the basement of Beth
ynagogue by the Junior auxil-
ne Council of Jewish Women.
eitstein was chosen president
ew term. Other officers elect
as follows: Vice president,
tn Lndeman; treasurer. Ed
llerstein: recording secretary.
= Wallerstein; corresponding
Miss Isabel Prag: auditor,
odora Straus. The executive
osen is composed OF the fol-
Henry Wallerstein. Henry
nth Wallerstein, Miss Flora
Miss Leah Binswanger and
efnia Berveer.
enimous consent the society
donate ten dollars out of the
to the American Red Cross
No More Meetings.
IRE meetings. will be held this
ae 1851 administration
OF Office yesterday. The new
will be Installed at the first
next year. The work accom-
y the junior council this year
IN usefulness and quantity
any previous year. Material
were made in the member
and the society now numbers
IS members.
name tmples. -thc-a auxiliary
amy assistance 1t can to the
suneil OF Jewish Wonen.- Sa
= TO be accomplished by the
fanthropIsts that the junior
a. had opportunities to ac-
many helpful and charitable
ring the past year. Members
suncil yesterday voiced their
ion of having had a chance
this year and their willing
dip in the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14

But fifteen days remain in the pub
lie school terms. and final examina
ttons, preceding commencement exer-
cfseS. VIII begin June !. John Mar
shall High schools senior class has
decided on a program of simplicity for
It's finals, which VIII be held In the
CITY Auditorium Lune Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
Charge Threatened to Kill.

Porter Austin, colored. charged
with having been disorderly and to
have Threatened to XIII George Hen
derson, was arrested last night by
First station police. and will be prob
ably face the charges this morning
in police court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
BRITISH NAVY COMMANDER
GETS AMERICAN BRIDE

New York. May 13.-Leutenant
Commander George Ellis Stuart. of
the British navy. officer aboard a war
ship which conveyed the Balfour mis-
sion to the United States has recruited
bride in the United States. Now
they ARE going to help lick the Ger
mans together" The statement was
made by the bride -to-be Miss Kath-
crime Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson sfti1er, OF Flushing. L I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
IN STUART TO pEAK
&BURCH'S PART IN WAR

le9ular May meeting of the
! union. TO be held this
j 1850 o'clock in the Cen
EC. A.. Governor Stuart will
y body on The Church's
y War" His address will
business session OF the
will be delivered on the
h OF the Y. NJ. G. A. The
Invited to hear the address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
DSS RALLY
TUESDAY NIGHT

lin he \ Rcd Cross rally
|rton Heights schoolhouse
= nixht. May Is, at $3.50
Henry ". Anderson, gem
rrnan Of the Richmond
81 the American Rcd
make the address. Mr..
has recently visited the
5nfs In Europe and Will
OF conditions ex-
-. The public Ia cor
1ted. No collection will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
Potts Returns to (oiIege.

Reginald Fl. Potts. Jr.. son of Dr. r.
II Potts, presiding elder of the Rich
niond district of the Virginia Meth
odist conference, who Was nperatla-na
for appendicitis in this city. will today
return To Randolph Macon college,
where he is a student. Young Potts
IS much Improved He graduated from
John Marshall High school last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14

Glasses in elementary hygiene ano
home care of the sick will begin al
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation. North Fifth street. today
The classes will meet Mondays, We'd
days ard Fridays through June
al the following hours: 10 to ll:3o
A. NJ. 43o to 6, and s to $40 NJ
Miss Maria Hamilton Chappell. Red
Cross nurse. will specialize in teach
ing these classes for the period OF hTe
XNnkx