davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
Sport Pickinps.

One of the gamest sports in the major leagues is Rollie Zeider. He has been playing right along de- spite the fact that he has had enough sorrow in a short time to break down the average man. Zei- der has lost his father, mother, wife and sister within the last 12 months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
Big League Games
SCORES, FRIDAY, JUNE 9th.
American Leaque

American League At Boston 0, Chicago s. At Philadelphia 8. Cleveland ?. At New York 5, St. Louis l. At Washington 8, Detroit 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

word of advice to some of the ball players who are drilling at the present time When you go in for military matters seriously re- member that it is almost fatal to jaw the umpire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Sanders and Ring, two young pitchers, who are being developed by
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

SouthpawS or right wheelers they're all the same to Walter Pipp. He's slamming the ball tt beat the band and he can land or them from any angle they are dish ed up to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Memo Liebold is certainly making his way to the front He has been holding down the right field posi- tion for the Chicago White Sox for some time now and all agree that he's doing mighty we'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

The Athletics have almost the largest pitching staff in the major leagues. Besides the pitchers whose retention during the season was re- gently announced, there may be added to the list the name of Sci bold.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
IclsOy.

The electric lights were put in the
NJ. r. church last week. Lawrence
1leaton did the work. , ~
The second division OF the NJ. r
Ladies' Aid gave PATRIOTIC SOCIAL al
the Hatfield home Saturday after
Mrs. Swisher, Miss Horn and LOIS
Frank Horn home at Cambria.
The young people Of High 4.olnl
gave a home talent play The Deacon
Entaneled." at the NJ. e. church Sat:
urday evening. The play was vel
attended and was enjoyed by all VINO
Clarence Baker visited with his
parents at Gravity last week.
Lulu McPhetridge visited Satur:
dav and Sunday with Mrs. Ear
Moon. .,,
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Calhoun ant
sons Harry and John and Hazel west
fall made a trip to Charlton Satur
(lay in MIR, Calhoun's car.
Mrs. G. G. Mcclure is on the slcF
list. Her daughter, Mrs. q. Carlton
of Humeston helped care FOR her
few days the past week. .rss-
Rudolph Clark of Cambria was
business visitor here THURSDAY:
MIR. Brown of Van Vert spent two
DAYS at the 4. c, Baker home las
week. He is brother Of Mrs. Baker
A. f. Silvers was an Allerton V!sl
TOR Th hee w. G. r. U. met with Mrs
Mary Coppock Wednesday afternoon
The Christian Endeavor SOCIETY
gave a Valentine social at the Pr re $;
byterian church Wednesday evening
Andy Umphress was Leon pas
senger Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter
ian cuhrch served dinner at jim
Mrs Cal Stodgill and children OF
Reaconsfield visited with relatives
here the first of last week.
Jake Carr of Corydon came s sa hit
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
lynda Marshall of Osceola cams
Saturday to visit with herr, parents
Mr.. and Mrs. !. o. Marshall.
Mrs. Wilson was an Osceola V'slto'
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Orphan Ridge.

The Smith brothers and Willie
Hoover spent Sunday at David
Smiths near Leon.
Amos Brazelton was a caller at
the Davis home Sunday.
G. E: Leahy, wife and family
spent Sunday at the D. P. Leahy
Whalen Blake spent Sunday at
Lee Davis and wife spent Saturday
at the home of his mother, Mrs. A.
J. Piper in Leon.
Dan Barlean and daughter Ruth
spent Friday night with his brothers
Fred Jones and wife had legal
business at Leon Friday.
Ray Aten lost valuable mare
last week.
Those who went to Leon Saturday
from here were the Barlean boys, G.
y. Leahy, Robert McNelly, Wiley
Manchester and l.. w. Montgomery.
here Wednesday,.
Russell Aten of near High Point
was here Friday visiting his brother
The Leahy sisters called on Mrs.
Ann Ellis Friday evening.
Mrs. Gilbert johnson OF DAVIS
City and daughter Lulu came Satur-
day to help care for her father, w.
NJ. Smith, as he has been quite poor
~ all winter, but is some better at
this writing.
G. q. Leahy took a load of corn
to his farm Friday, over in the irish
colony.
here last week.
Tice Osborn had legal business at
Davis City Monday.
Mrs. Charley Leahy spent Tuesday
at the %. p. Leahy home.
reported at the ]. NJ. Osborn home
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Leon II. F.. ID. 3.

L. w. Montgomery has traded
farms, getting a farm in Clarke
county. five miles from Van Vert.
He is moving now.
David Smith is moving this week
to Morgan township.
Every one is pleased to- hear Roy
Fox is slowly recovering. He will
be home in q short time.
Mac Cox and Ed Antrim made a
business trip to Charlton Tuesday.
Joe Barlean and JEFF Fulton visit
ed Sunday at Luther Trent's, near
Princeton, Mo.
The boys are having some fine
sport fishing in the river. They cut
holes in the ice and get them.
Marie Davis visited last week with
Jennie Antrim.
Earl Cox and Sam Manchester
spent Saturday evening in Leon.
Ray Young is moving on the Dye
farm owned by Jim Cozad, this week.
Charley Wheeler of Des Moines
visited over Sunday at Wesley
Chew's, his brother-inlaw.
Harve Morgan is confined to the
house with a bad case of grippe.
There is quite difference now
and twenty-five years ago. There was
not farm renter in this school dis
trict, now there are eight renters
and they will move or have moved
this spring..
George Gravatt, the first white
child born in Eden township, was
calling on old friends last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Jack Oak.

Bill Roberts and family, Mrs
BrannOn and children and Jacl
Strange spent Monday evening a
Everett Martins.
Perry Bruner hauled corn to De
catur the first of the week. George
Gilchrist bought the corn and me
Mr.. Bruner at Decatur.
Bill Roberts went to Decatur Mon
day. Orel Estes came over from
Leon and they closed a deal for thu
Estes farm southeast of Leon. Mr.
Roberts will take possession Marcel
LIST. He also got an auto in the deal
Dan Myers and wife spent Tues
the butchering.
Clara Young spent the first Of the
week at Fred YOung's.
Bob Tenny hauled corn to Beve
Inns for Bill Roberts Tuesday.
Henry Brannon is helping Tullis
Bros, dig a reservoir near the wind
mill on their farm west of Decatur
frozen to the depth of three feet
They used dynamite and also built
fires to thaw it out.
Ray Young called at James
Young's Wednesday. Ray is getting
ready to move to Jim CoZads farm
southeast OF Leon.
James Bennett and family depart
ed for their new home IN Arizona
Henry Spargur hauled several
large saw logs to Axes saw mill this
week.
Bill Roberts and family spent Fri,
day in Leon.
The neighbors gathered at Matte
sons Friday night and had party
Everyone had good time;
Willie Hubbard spent Friday night
u.;tL Ilo Mortin
Guy Buchanan and family spent
Friday evening at Fred Allen S.
Henry Quigley went to Leon FIJI,
day and came home with new Foro
Mrs. Fred Painter and daughter
spent Saturday night and Sunday az
John Creeswell called at the Bran
ION home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenny spent sunday
those sDending Sunday at Everett
Martins were Willie, Beulah and
Anna Hubbard, Willie Daniels/ Roy
Trip and Frank Matteson.
Willie Daniels spent SATURDAY
James Young and James Adams
called at Matteson's Sunday.
Mrs. Brannon called at Lon Ding
mans Sunday. c,,,,,
The Brannon family spent Sunday
evening at Mattesons.
RUBY Willis returned to QuigIey S
after a visit in Davis City.
Manda Brannon went to Blockles
for a few days visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK ling
Mrs. Wilbert Kirk closed her
school Friday on account Of moving
to farm near Gainesville. MISS
Grace Robinson will finish out the
term after weeks vacation. She
will make her home with LIS. FREQ
MillSaD
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Elm Chapel.
Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Sweets and
daughter Mildred went Thursday &c
visit few days with Mr.. and MIS-
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mahoney- spent
a few days last week at the Ed Crit
Miss Ellen Moore spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her COUSIN
Ethel Moore. ,.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kinds spen'
Sunday with Will and Grandma Low
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Charley SI gr,s Johnston hams'
spent Sunday at the E a;an Brien a. NONE the
Charley Bright home Tuesday were
Ed Griffin and wife, and Cecella Ma
honey, Will Mahoney and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moore spent
Sunday evening at the FRANK brlsh'
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ellis spent sun
day in Missouri.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Lingering Coughs are Dangerous.

Get rid of that tickling cough that
keeps you awake at night and grams
YOUR vitality and energy. Or. KING.
New discovery is a pleasant balsam
remedy. antiseptic, LAXATIVE anaSss .ha ana no
promptly effective II sG G91Ia sh 1ne cold
Germs: YOUR cough II soon relieved.
knlav is dangerous-goe DR.. King
Nav Discovery at once. For nearly
f;ftv years it has been the favor1te
remedy for grippe, Group, coughs,
ana colds. Get q bottle today at
your druggist, 3 DC. :! :
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Decatur Il. F. d. No. 2.

Mrs. Will Deemer spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Will Eurltt.
Mrs. Fred Deemer. spent Wednes'
day at J. NJ. Deemer's. ~ c;4v
spent Thursday at Tom Maynards..
isaac folly was Leon caller Sat
viii Euritt was a Decatur visitor
Saturday. ,,;,sro,
spent Saturday at the Perry Bruner
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and daughter
Ruby of Decatur spent Sunday at
Will Euritt's.
nari fill his barn with hay Monday.
Ed Kirk and family who have
been living on the T. A. Sutherlln
farm the past year, moved Monday
on a farm he has rented down in
the edge Of Missouri.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
% Burr Oak Ridge.

The pupils at East Eden are tax la!
ing the Sth grade examlnatloh tnis
Mrs. w. H. McCalla, Mrs. Belle
Turner and children and john
Adams of Davis City were pleasant
visitors at Chas. Chastain's sunday.
Charley Johnson was hauling corn
for J.. w. Walton. ,,.:.h
Ruth Barlean spent Sunday with
Mrs Chas. Chastain and daughters
.uent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Mrs w. A. johnson and Mrs. J.; M.
Johnson visited the Scratch Eye
school one day last week. -
Miss Iva -Horney was the guest OF
clara Chastain one night last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

Pease Z Peaso write all kinds. Of
insurance. and protect their policy
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

RHORTER FOR SALD ELLA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-13
civilization" Is u uis Picture.

Thomas H. lnccS hir picture. civil
cation. packed 'cm in last NIGHT 1T
the strand Thcatcr. where i, opened !,
week engagement. with daily matt
ne"s Undoubtedly. tho production is
hig and. also uudoubtcdly. il was cost :
lH. Their" its values split.
It's battle scenes are PERHAPS the
most vigorous. thrilling and av.r-in
sririaG of any heretofore shown Of
modern warfare. Even the photo
graphs "f real conflict are not half s..
tense. for various reasons: and ,bc
tremendous scenes in '''rhc Eir;h al a
Nation and "Intoieranrc'' are no; of
ihlS generation in the ono rasr no, or
thlS age IL Tive other. II it lie charged
that little Of m"'icrn lighting on land
= shown except tue hand-tu- hand
HFaprlihs that forms - snail part Of
u. ~. answer property Is. the actual
long distance lighting wouldn.t uS.ke
GOOD pictures. Interesting views Of
submarine" opolatiouS are also dis.
"laNcG; tile Illusion Of an at;ac!, on =,
his liner Is we'll devised aud in;.in-
tanned. and actual warShips acc shown
nr'mE their guns. The destruction OF
t"ri'icationS and villages. hri,iecs
houses and towns is also wildly por-
tr.tyr,;
From tho vicwpotm, Of rhotor.arhy
too. the picture y iius work. M.nv Or
Us scenes ar" beautiful. 50 far as Ma
'"'' th1 Shililni camera men co,IlJ
SUNNY them. Where nature had liriIc
chance. too. the scenes were we'll
handled. biz aud little. hy careful =.
hehrsinr OF reckless men ly cumoctcur
directors.
As story. however. "CtyiliIat.or" H.
IIlllhS The sight of men shot down
ilNe HES and Of houses auG VILLAGES
scattered ana demolished ~ bombs and
smell hre Is strong enough in itself
SUI u" story adds not one whit 10 MA,
H''.n"th ~ is confused and often
ihc"hcr"nt. as modern drama. while its
ailrE"ricai features are ovcrdrnwu au.;
ont "i place. when they are not ac
lively offensive. MARY many ;.ct or
nm Tor example. portray the figure nf
'hc hrls'. sometimes walkin. or.t
"aitl' hclds. but for Il longer pn,ioJ
"aiNln: through a r.prodl,c,ini, Of
'"i't"S inferno that might has. i,..r
''"'rt ~ from the italian co.lnnnv's rem
't>oh htt"n OF the same fenced nla.o-
later, the Christ becomes SO ,n,,r.
tWln"d with the ciIaractc, -. an o.
submarine commander that the Snc.ta-
ior becomes hcwildcrcd
Las! nights house welcomed ia. .t,.
n"a@ncc of a little hit Of a Girl ~ 70
'i.' rom iEe gloom. and ros, a, !,
view OF the President. which cav, ),
opportunity f"r real enthusiasm
Douglas Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-13
Ghostly Sounds
From, Post
alarm Bell Rings From Upper
Floors. But Scarchcrs
Find no Trace.

While the clerks below were shut
ling wcarily about filling the mail bags
Tor the North and the night Waterman
was supprcssing his third yawn there
came ring ing. u sudden ringing OF
bell on the second floor Of the Post
ofiice building Sunday morning at $50
oclock. Waterman Gallagher rubbed
his eyes aud started uncasily. lIc he
came alert for the bell was stiIi ring
ing. tie knew IL couldn't and shouldn't
be the telephone ut that time OF the
morning. for no reasoning man would
think To call at that hour and ask IL
his income tax were due. or call for
tobacco stamps. In the FIRST respect.
there has been u certain ,ii!atorincss
due il is said. in the most part to
lapScs in memory.
Gallagher listened again. There was
no MISLEADING the sound. 1t was that
OF bell. But what sort Of n bell
could il be: the Waterman questioned
himself. He wondered If it might be
some sort OF time attachment to "a
bomb. for the papers lately have been
full OF bombs and bombing parties
Gallagher decided 10 Investigates lie
summoned the doughty john Kidd from
the boiler room. and the Two began
thci" tour. \ policeman from F:unk
street was drawn into the iuvcstiya-
ton. and the three men tiptocd up-
stairs. The bell. If bell ii was. was
s;ill sounding its weird alarm I,
got on ones nerves Shadows in The
corners took ON Prisly shapes ana
every shape was Il German potter
mcnacin.. acuteiy poised 10 hu,l some
death dealing coutraption
SunmontnR all their nerves FOR tho
supreme test; the three men entered
ono Of the doors leading into tho Of
liz Of the Collector OF Internal Reeve
nue.. The electric light was switched
on. There was some devils instru-
mcnt on the noor--a dark. round OBJ
jcct with an opening in the middle.
iicSitant inspection revealed il to he
a cuSpidor. There was nothing else
The other doors and the windows were
intact. There was no sign in the dust
left by the jani;or after lie had swept
NJ. The telephone was Srimly silent,
the men came out, the one TO hound
hrs beat. another To tend his boiler
and the third 10 continue his vigil
Bu; after they had gone. Clerk Miller
wa" works in the registry division.
distinctly heard some one w.Gk tho
noor above him. ana that was in the
room the others had just left
II is still a mystery. Collector OF
Internal Revenue Moncure said tha,
the matter had not been reported to
nun. and other officials declined to
discuss the affair. But those who heard.
say that something strange happened
90 the second floor OF the Pos; -OfIicc
Building in the early hours OF SUNDAY
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-13
ONE LAUDS STEEL TRUST;
OTHER BITTERLY AT ACKs
fair Treatment OF Customers, COM
petitors and Employees Claimed
by IL. V. Lindabury. Counsel.
NO COMPLAINT OF ITS EErECr
government Attorney Calls IL "Ab-
normal, Illegal and Grossly Over
capitalized Colossal Supercombi-
Acknowledgment to Continue.
Try \ ssncintch nres..

w y $ NI;TON. March I..-Thc
United States steel Corporation was
alternately cxtollcd and denounced To-
day before tho supreme Court as arru-
trust dissolution suit.
Fair treatment 10y the corporation Of
without monopolistic or unfair trad.
practices. was claimed by Il. V. Linda
bury. counsel for the defendants.
'An abnormal. illegal aud grossly
orcrcapitaiized colossal supercombina-
,ion "f combinations" was how IN,
corporation WAS characterized by Henry
T.. Cotton. srcciai assistant TO tn. At
torucy- o;cucral
Mr.. Lindahury denied tina, the cor
poration has the power or disposition
10 Cypress competitors. aud asserted
that only the Govcrnmcnt-uot Gus
toners or comprehensive complained
or it's effect
'''rh" trade feels no oppression. .us
toners and employers are satisfied"
hc said. III concluding his argument.
'lf Their" WAS concern entitled 10
Judgment that il is performing with
clean. honest aud fair conduct and
beneficial effect on industry. this il
onc. This Is not the time, when we
arc cndoavoriuS /" mobilize our in
dustrics. 10 disintcGratc or destroy
thcn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-13
NEW SOURCES OF FOOD
Retail Grorrr~ in New York Contract
i";: Direct With shippers in
Ear-OG states.
fHy Associated rrcss. |

NEW YORK. March ia statement
issued by Joseph ilartigan. commits
*ioncr 81 weights and measures. who
has hccn leading tho local i2ht against
high food prices shows that as a re
suit Of has inquiries among the food
and agricultural departments Of thirty
two states. new sources OF supplies
haN" bccn opened for the retailers in
Nov York city Local potato dealers
IN tn" past have depended L. u largo
mcaSur" upon Maiu", Now Jersey, New
York aud Virginia. but potatoes are
coming now from ~ number Of Western
and Southern States.
one result of Nil lIar,iEau'S canvass.
he says. Is that retail groc"rs here have
contracted direct with shippers in far
on States for 2"p0p goo pounds Of
vegetables. mostly potatoes and onions
In n large number "c these transactions
tho middlcmcn have been eliminated
\ corporation Nhirh owns one II tn"
largest chains az restaurants in tho
country has notified tho Mayors food
supply committee that since IL dis
continued serving potatoes free. its
needs h"r" have dropped from 80" bags
"f potatoes - week 10 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-13
DOMINATES WHOLE: TRADE:
AND Products. PRICES

Following the defendants counsel
Mr.. Cotton, for the government. told
TIA" court that the corporation COM
ptises lis competing units. merged into
min" combinations. with these nine lat
tor merged into one huge combination,
controlling over ouc-half of the entire
national industry and dominating the
whole trade and products prices lie
spoke OF strong competition existing
between the Carncric Federal and Ma
tional companies before they combined.
a combination effected. lie said. because
j. l.. Morgan and others Interested
feared an outbreak % disastrous ,.on :
petition. involving lowering OF prices.
1T was a stock pool. u merger or
stocks" he continued. with $50. J0o. ooo
in profits TO the prcmotcrs-spoils 50
great that even men Of their calibcr
were Interested. II had watcrcd stock
Of Soeo.ouu.ouo. mon which $4,000, 900
dividends were paid annually.
Carnegie himself wouldn't take amy
waiercd stock Ii. stood out for bonds
The men who put the corporation
together have been most persistent
violatorS of tho antitrust laws Nor
gan put together the Northern Secur-
tiles Company, which was dissolved by
this court"
Through the Gary dinners. Mr.. col
ton said. tho corporation maintained
and controlled prices. competitors fol-
lowing tho corporation because il dom
mated tho trade.
The hearings will continue ,o-mor-
row. when ID. y. Reed and &. \. sever
aucc will conclude for tho defendants
solicitor General Davis wtll close for
the government on WEDNESDAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-13
PAGE THANKS ITALIANS
Expresses Appreciation for Assistance
and sympathy on Or-nsinn Of
ncath of Atlnchc ncihcr:.

isy Associated Frcss.i
DINE. ITALY. March II tvia rarisp
The Italian supreme command has
received - letter from United states
Ambassador Page expressing: the
thanks 81 the American government
for 'ho sympathy and assistance given
on tn" occasion Of tho death of Ma jor
i.iNin H. Ii"ihcrG. American military
hita'hc. Ambassador Rage says that
Major Iceberg was treated as a
br"th.rin -Hrns.
Major Iceberg was killed hv y fan
from a horse while on the italian front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-13
At the Movies To-Day

oDi:ON-"I,nck or the Man." with
dorothy Dalton. and ~ Film Ia
pOAure."
iSiS-Mnry Pickford. In IL Poor
Little Rich Girl"
Embellishments Sweet. In "rIosc
Without Sin.' with ''Muu ana Jcn"
cartoons.
lOLONlAi-''ric secret Of Eve"
WIN uiHn PctrONn. and comedy.
kEN-ShOrt! Hamilton. In .Shorty
ana tho MO0nshincrs.''
STRsND-"cfNifzn
Hi.I EHiHD-itnySnru Nncf> mud
td licnrnc. In "i'hc D0nbIc-Rooin."
shIot-WillinN Russell. In ..Thc
Twink cr." with FrnnI> Daniels nul
itnghic Mnck comedies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-13
Dirk Observation-Disclosures.

SotTll i:oSTo%. VA. March ~ At
the r"sid"lcr of Mr.. and AIRS. Il. =
Barbour last lWcut Miss Willie John
st"n. Or Ton Air ANA Charlie decker
son, Of this place, wcrn married. The
bird" is ~" daughter "C Mr. and Mrs.
i. NJ. Johnston, Of Ron Air. aud 4
4 niece "f Mrs. y $. Earhour. OF tins
place. III" groom holds Il position
WIN Tho local nnALuninn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-13
MANY HEAR DR.. Finn
'rr;ich"S IN after Dcnth-Nbnt." a,
Trace Covenant rrrsby terrain
Church.

Aiicr pcath--What" WAS the sub
Jcc' 81 N" sermon preached last night
~ i'e'' ~ -. Finn. ID. H., Of Atlanta,
3D. ~ Grac" Covenant PRESBYTERIAN
Church The text from which no
preached WAS And as IL is appointed
unto men once To die, but after tina,
~" Judgment. The sermon was a
statement Of belief in the immortality
81 u" soul and the certainty Of u
final reckoning.
br Finn Will preach to-day at L.
o'clock aud again at o'clock this
evening. The subject Of the even
~ sermon will b" Sowing and Reap
inr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-13
mom,t.cr~ A,,oc,.,ion 10 Mcc,

IN" Richmond i!owitzcrs' Association.
WIZ mold rs first monthly meeting t..
might at Sis o'clock In the armory
gymnasium. OF North Seventh street
IA" association. while organized sew
"ral weeks ago. "ill haze it's first rccu-
lni meeting. the others having been
h"ld Tor the purpose OF planning u
welcome 10 the activc battery on its
return FROM the border