davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESb 1IERlAN.
First Presbyterian Church, 26 E.
Chase Street. Pastor DR.. A. s. Moi.
felt,
Sunday School 9:45 .. m.
Morning service IL a. M, by the
pastor.
Junior and Wee Folks Mission
Bands will meet in the lecture room
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and a
full attendance is urged.
Christian Endeavor will meet in
the lecture room at 6:A5.
No evening service.
Installation service for DR.. M. E.
McIlwain will be held at 80 at Knox
Church, when DIR. Moffett will pre-
side and preach.
ST. KATHERINE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Corner 9th Avenue and East Ger
vantes Street. John c. Skottowe.
Priest in charge) Residence SOP E.
Cervantes Street.
Sunday, December 2. (1st in Adj
VENT vi gizA
Holy Communion 2 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon II
a. m.
fvenlng prayer p. m.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Wednesday Litany 10 q. m.
Friday Litany 1880 p. m.
Choir practice 7:46 p. m.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WARRINGTON.
Services in Odd Fellows Hall.
Sunday December 2. (1st in Adj
vent.)
Evening prayer and sermon D. m.
Sunday School $50 a, m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner Gadsden street and
Bible School e:is a m. Jas. B.
Perkins, supa-;us denk.
Morning wors sermon and Com
subject. "The G Pconfession."
Evening wors special patriotic
service, Jas. B. |rkins will preside.
The minister WV deliver special
address on "Compensations for the
War"
Miss Elizabeth Phillips, secretary
Of the Patriotic League, will speak on
the purposes of her organization.
Midweek prayer meeting and study
OI VI oOul w VIVA
nesday, 7:15 p. m.
All are cordially invited to avail
themselves of our spiritual and social
privileges.
N. d. Weber, minister, residence.
305 East Gadsden street.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Palafox and LaRua. j. A.
Ansley Pastor.
Sunday School 1000 a. M, ]. e.
Richardson, superintendent.
Morning service II :0C a, m. Ser
mon by the pastor. The ordinance
of the Lords Supper will be observed
at this service.
| Evening service 1880 ]. m.
B. Y.~P. U. $50 p. m Miss Fan
ME Wahlberg, president.
| Mid-week service Wednesday eve-
ming 1880 p. m.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Christ Church. corne- of Palafox
and Wright streets. zen. John H.
Brown, rector, residene, 719 North
Barcelona street.
| Services:
Sunday First in Advnt.)
| I1O1y 80 a. HI
| Holy Communion ard sermon II
a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30
p. m
Sunday School $50 + m.
Weekday services:
| Wednesday and Frid:y, Litany
p. m.
i Friday. morning praer 9 a. m.
| Bible class, WEDNESDAY immediate
/ ly after Litany.
! CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Corner LaRua ard J. streets.
| Bible School 9:45 q. N.
| Preaching at IL a. :, and 7:30
p. M, by w. (. Tracy.
| Bible reading Wedne Z 7:45 p. m.
All are invited TO st these SER
vices. Take West Hi
EAST HILL BAPTI URCH.
A. c. Odrnn, Jr., pa
Sunday School Gas w. r.
Moy--itf s11perinfAndou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
Services at the Pensacola Churches
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

CHURCH Of CHRIST.
Corner Alcaniz and Jackson Streets.
Lords Day services:
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Communion IL a. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible
study Wednesday 7:45 p. m.
Come and meet with US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

SUBSCRIBE TO THE JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

1880 p. m.
Morning subject: '"The Obligatio
Of Thankfulness.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
ST. KATHERINE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCE
WARRINGTON.

Services in Odd Fellows Hall.
vent.)
Evening prayer and sermon D. m
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
VlRGlNlANS ARE SLOW
IN APPLYING FOR CAMP
List for the Second Series of Officers
Training Encnm pmcnts Closes
ON July ~.

Applicants from Virginia for the Sec
ond series of officers training camps
are scarce. according to information
which yesterday reached Adjutant-
General w. w. sale. Virginia is cX-
pected 10 furnish 3i7 men for the next
period OF training at Fort Mycr. which
starts on August -. General Sale Was
advised that. tn" number of appiCa-
tions rca.chihE Captain John II. Rowe.
examining officer II For, Monroe WAS
small, and that candidates for commits
Slons in the army We're not coming for
ward az rapidly as was expected II
Virginia fails 10 MI up her quota. il
viii be completed with men from other
States.
The minimum age for al! applicants
is twenty years and nine months. How
ever, III orucr to obtain men on expert
ence, preference VIII he given 10 men
more than thirty-orc years Of age and
II l. expected that those under this
age VIII have difficulty in passing, un-
Tess eSpccialiy qualified
Application forms and all necessary
information relating 10 the second Sc
RES ~ camps may be obtained from
Alexander Forward, secretary to GOV
crnor stuart. 4; his Office in the Can.
itoi Building Applicants are required
10 near the expense OF their initial phy-
seal examination which may be made
ny the family physician. AZ! anplica
uons from Virginia must lie forwarded
70 inc examining officer at Fort Mun-
roe. No applications viii be received
after July 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
Scouts Enjoy Life
on Eastern Shore
Richmond Boys Enthusiastic
Ooer Their First Potato
Digging Venture.

Richmond Boy Scouts are apparently
finding the Eastern Shore of Virginia
a dandy place TO spend their holidays.
Enthusiastic letters arc being sent
back home from those who are helping
to save the big potato crop Of that
section. sample Of the letters which
was received from u. IL. Rucker. who
is with Scoutmaster RaE!and at Cheri-
ton. follows:
"Scoutmastcr Stuart Highlands COM
mand TO fall in for supper was quickly
obcycd on the day of our arrival here
The $50 boys quickly formed in line
and III Il short time the school lawn
was covered with boys anxious to try
out what the cooks had provided AS
soon as the boys had found cots in
the school rooms, and others had pitch
cd tents on the lawn, they were all
ready FOR swim, so nearly the whole
troop started off on two-milc hike
to the Chesapeake Bay in care of a
Scout master who is an expert swim
MGR
After strenuous day. which start
cd at ) y. NJ. for most of the boys. it
is not surprising that as soon as sun
per was dispatched. the boys sough.
sleeping quarters. These were found
to he we'll screened against mosquitoes
FIRST Impressions here are fine.
Some people speak of the Eastern
Shore rs hot and without shade, but
We found IL otherwise. ] am told by
local people that to-day is considered
the hottest day of the summer in
Chcriton In Richmond we would say
the day was warm but certainly not
hot. Then there is an abundance OF
shade. The woods arc not extensive
in acreage. but there arc small strips
of timber scattered here and there
which serve to break the horizon at
every point and make a pleasing view,
NO matter which way YOU turn. \
large field OF potatoes faces our camp.
Look in any direction and the eye rests
on fields of potatoes. The boys arc i'm
patient to begin work and | under
stand the first pickcrs will start out on
Friday afternoon"
There arc nearly 500 boys from this
city scattered over the Eastern Shore,
and many more from other cities.
While the boys combine play with
work. they will be the means of saving
thousands of bushels of potatoes, which
would otherwise have spoiled in the
ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
RECRUITING WEEK
Special Effort to he Made 10 Hiring
Regular Army Up TO Wnr
Strength,

Army recruiting week opens to-day
and throughout the United States there
VIII II" concerted effort TO bring the
regulars up to war strength.
Following the proclamation OF I'rcsi-
dent wilson designating the last week
OF this month as the period in which
special effort would be made To fill
vacancies iii the ranks OF the regulars.
the War partmcnt yesterday notified
all recruiting details 10 exert every eff
foot to get tho quota OF men recently
anportioncd them.
one hundred and seventeen recruits
must be secured here. TO supply East
ern Nirginia's quota. or an average
of approximately twenty men daily up
To and including Saturday.
Charles r. Hudson. Of Petersburg
who enlisted in the army. was the lone
recruit received here Yesterday. ma
Ing a total of three men in four days
The past week in recruiting circles
has been the quctest since the cmer-
gcncy arose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
CORN ABOUT TO RETURN
TO HIS FORMER THRONE
experts of American Museum Discover
SproutinS Of Mandan Mnze,
FnmomS in Z. =. IIisiory

NEW YORK, June 24.-Corn, once
known as the king of American ce-
reals. is about to climb back upon his
throne, according TO statement is
sued by the American Museum of Ma
.lonal history. AT time when there
Is serious shortage of wheat, n dis
covery Just announced by the aEricuI-
turai experts of the museum will, il
was stated, undoubtedly be received
with Keen interest by many American
farmers.
In front of the museum building.
where once grew tulips. to-day corn is
sprouting. The cereal now in the
hover garden is tho Mandan maize,
the secret cultivation Of which vas
kept Tor many years by the Mandan
Indians. An associate of the depart-
inent OF anthronology of the American
Museum gained the confidence of Man
dan chteftains and obtained from them
rules Tor the cultivation of this va
riety OF corn, which grows success
fully in dry. cold climates The Man
dan maize is now being planted
throughout the Northwest The ker-
nels are in remarkable shades of red.
black and blue. The farmers of Mon
tana and other mountain States will
ne abie 10 raise corn which will dc
vei"p In the proper season 1T is said
| 'his discovery viii greatly increase
the volume of corn production for the
United States.
The corn Of the Indians more than
once saved the early settlers of this
country from starvation. and in this
nat'onai crisis Of food scarcity it may
once again become our main dnncnd-
ence as a food according 10 tho mn
scum experts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
LAYING TRACKS UNDER
RER0UTING PLAN
Relief for ConEeStcd Traffic in Rarton
Heights Is Promised
shortly.

Little time is being lost by the Nir-
Cnia Railway and Power Company in
making the necessary changes to car
ry into effect the provisions Of the
Gintcr Park Barton Heights Hull Street
recruiting ordinance.
With the Exception of the installation
of tho necessary crossing at Clay street
practically all of First Street. from
Broad Street TO the viaduct. has been
douhlc-tracked. The work of double
tracking north of the viaduct to the
terminus at North Avenue and Brook
land Park Boulevard is about ready
TO start. AS soon as this is completed
the firc-minute schedule, long sought
by The residents of Barton Heights
will bc put into effect.
This new schedule will be afforded
by running the Richmond AMI Hen
rico Railway cars from BROAD street
10 the end of the barton Heights line
Tho Ginter Park and Hull Street cars
Will he lopcd into a new crosS-town
line. operating from Chambcrlayne
and Laburnum Avenues, on the North
side, 20 Hull street and the Broad Rock
load. on the South Side. Each line
maintaining ten-minutc schedules will
therefore give 20 Barton Heights prcper
hvc-minutc schedule and will great
~ relieve the traffic congestion which
exists in that territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
NEW CABINET IN AUSTRIA
'rhnSftion Ministry. Headed nv Won
scydIer' Later to lie Relieved by
Permanent Governments

AMSTERDAM. June IA dspatch
received here from Vienna saws =,
transition ministry has been formed
headed by Or. Won Scydlcr In "A speech
Or. Won Seydler said the new govern.
mont was only of provisional char
acter, and later would be relieved nv
permanent government The new
ministers follow:
Premier and Minister of ACricul
ture-Dr. Won Seydler
Minister of the Intcrior-Count Won
ToEGenburg.
Minister of Education-Dr Gwiklin-
ski.
Minister Of Justicc-Dr. Schaucr.
Minister OF Finance-Dr. Won VIM
mer.
Minister OF Commcrce-Herr Matapa.
Minister Of Public Works-Hcrr Won
Hamann.
Minister of Railways - Baron Won
Banlans.
Minister Of Defense = Lieutenant
General Czapp Won Rirkinstetten.
President OF the Food Eoard-Herr
Hoefer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
BARRIERS ARE ORGANIZING
VIII Hold Patriotic Meeting. When Ad-
dress VIII he Made by Leon
WorfhnII

Officers of the BARRIERS Union OF
Richmond during the past several
weeks have been conducting n vigor-
Gus campaign among the monogram
lied BARRIERS or this city. and several
successful meetings have hcen held for
organization purposes. They have now
set aside "A patriotic night for Il meet
ing. when Leon WorthaIl International
organizer Of the Journcymen BARRIERS
tnion. Will deliver An address on the
DUTY Of the Hour"
The meeting viii be held at 10O2
East Broad street tomorrow night at
$50 O'Clock, and IL is expected that
every barber in the city Will he an
interested spectator. Mr.. Worthail
whose home il in Toronto. is an able
speaker. and his knowledge of Can
ada's part in the great war viii make
an interesting subject. Howard T
Colvin will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
NO ANXIETY IN GERMANY
BECAUSE OF NEW ENEMIES
Won Piun~ Writes Tint tho More On
pOn"nf1. tho More Honor for His
Country.
fBy Associated Press.I


AMSTERDAM. June 24.-Thc semi
official North German Gazette publishes
Il review OF tho military situation, in
which General Won Blume writes:
with head erect and gaze full
of contempt. we come TO a cons idera-
ton of the nations which since the
beginning of the year have joined our
enemies. tho United States in the fore
front Of them. With our three allies
We now have TO guard ourselves against
thirteen entirely hostile and nine half
hostile states. comprising the greatest
part OF the carths Inhabitants. The
more enemies, the more honor"
Continuing. General Won Blumc de-
ciarcs the increased powers OF Ger
many's enemies is not such as to evoke
any anxiety and he argues along the
familiar lines that, in all human prob
ability. the war will be decided before
a considerable increase in the present
insignificant forces of the new enemies
can nc oeveloDed: also that their geo
graphical position makes their innu-
entail intervention impossible
we are remaining firmly enough on
our feet not 10 stumble over strnws."
he adds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
TWO AUX|L|AR|Es ARE
PREPARING FOR CENSUS
Women and Doctors Line Up to Aid
State Council OF
Defense.
COUNTY COUNCILS TO ASSIST
Navy Department to Give Preference
to Women in Appointments to
Clerical Positions - Will Receive
Same Pay as Men.

Two auxiliary divisions of tho Nir-
rinia Council of Defense are busy get
ting ready for Statewide census
One is the medical division. of which
Dir. Stuart Mcclure l.; chairman. and
the other is the women 3 division. OF
which Mis-. r. r. Munford is chairman.
The doctors arc sending out their
cards to-day 10 every physician in the
state The object is 10 have on file a
with Il view OF determining who should
complete record OF every physician,
go to tho colors when the call is Is
sued and who. for various reasons. in
GLIDING those OF local health ccndi-
lions. should remain at home. The
council urges all doctors between the
ages of twcnty-onc and thirty-onc 10
volunteer for the medical reserve. This
will have many advantages for the
young men concerned.
The women are nearly ready TO send
out their cards. They will work
through the county councils. and hope
in n short time TO have a census of
all the women in the whole state. This
will furnish n basis for constructive
work, without overlapping or dupl:ra-
ton.
In this connection communication
received by the Virginia Council Of
Defense yesterday from WashinGto on
titude of tho authorities at Washing
ton towards womcn's part in winning
the war The same attitude is main
tanned by Governor Stuart and those
who are his advisers and who arc
working under his direction.
NAVY TO GIVE PREFERENCE
no WOMEN HEREAFTER
The statement from WASHINGTON
comes directly from the Navy Depart
mcnt. and IS as follows:
Women are 10 be given preference
hereafter in appointments TO clerical
positions in the Navy Department. and
they will receive the same pay as men
who occupy similar positions"
In response TO a letter from Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait. president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association. inQuirinE whether the
Navy Department will pay the same
salary that men would rccciv. in the
same position" Secretary Daniels has
written the following:
II can assure you that there is no
intention on tho part of this depart
ncnt to discriminate against women
employees. All positions in the depart
mont are graded. and tn. Same rate
of pay applies to each position. regard
less OF the sex of the incumbent.
In this connection, l believe you
will be Interested in reading let
ter of instructions issued by me a few
days ago, that hereafter women should
he given preference over men for sucl
vacancies IS may occur in the imme.
diate future in the Navy Department
Tho order is as follows:
Until further notice. il is directed
that. in submitting rccomm cnciation.
for the filling OF vacancies in the clcri.
cal force, or for the appointment ot
additional clerical employees from civil
service registers, such recommends
lions shall specify that requests fol
ccrtitication be made for females"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
SUM OF $4,000 PLEDGED
BY AMERICAN ZiONlSTS
Part of 81 5000 Fund TO Send 1n-
dustrInl Army to Palestine to Pre-
pare for Its Occupation.
GBy Associated Press. J


BALTIMORE. ND, June 2i.-A to-
tai OF $4,000 was pledged here to-
night at the annual convention Of the
Federation of American Iionists to-
ward u fund of sk000,00o to equip an
industrial army to go To Palestine and
prepare Il way for its occupation by
ZioEists.
Justice Louis n. Rrandri5. Of the SUI
prone Court. pledged 10000, while Mrs.
Joseph Fcls, of Philadelphia, pledged
100000; San Francisco Zionists guar
antccd $4,000: Los Angeles, $4,000;
Ohio. $4,000; Virginia. $4,000: Buffalo,
$1,000; Sioux City. $4,000: Philadelphia.
s250.000. and Chicago, $4,000. Other
contributions are to be counted TO-
morrow.
4 great ovation 10 Supreme Court
Justice Louis .. Brandcis as he came
upon the stage Of the convention hall
featured the opening session. The
cheering continued ten minutes.
Rabbi stephen Wise cXhorted the
convention in the name OF Justice
Brandeis TO serve the country with all
your hearts. minds and strength
Over 900 delegates registered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE
Is DRILLING REGULARLY
Company Eight Hold. Meetings nj VIII
liam r. Fox school, on HAMMER
Avenue.

Tho eighth company OF the Home De-
Tense League Is making hnc progress.
1t had three meetings at William Fox
School last week and the members are
very much in earnest about the train
ing that has been given them. and ar.
boasting that they will have the finest
drilled company in town. They have
decided hereafter to meet on Monday :
and Thursdays at s o'clock promptly at
the Fox School. IT is Of the utmost
Importance that all members should
be present at every meeting, and that
they he prompt. in order that the train
ing may be uniform.
Every American wants ito do his
Bit" and this is an opportunity for
service by men who are past the draft
age or otherwise unable TO go to the
front.
The ostcr of this company Is as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
FORTUNE IN JEWELS ARRIVES
One Of Them mt One Time Adorned
riRrn Worn by Queen
NIctOrIn

BALTIMORE. MD. June pa num-
per OF magnificent jewels one of which
adorned q tiara worn by Queen Vic
toria OF England and WAS bcqueathed
10 Mrs. Alice Gerry Griswold, Of At
iantc city. have been received at the
custom house here from France. IL IL
stated that the duty on the gems
amounted to 10000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
TRINITY'S RECTOR TO REMAIN
DIR. Manning Declines BishOpric of
western New York to Stny with
Present Parish.

NEW YORK, June 2i.--Rcv. William
T. Manning, -. D., rector of Trinity
Parish. has sent a letter 10 the Do
cesc of Western New York. declining
IT'S call to be bishop of the diocese.
in making the decision. DR.. Manning
said that he had given the matter care
full consideration and had received adj
vice from bishops and others of the
Episcopal Church.
In his letter to the committee OF
notification OF the diocese. Or. Man
ming said: "In the light Of tho facts
on each side of the question and Civ
Ing them tho fullest consideration in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
Pnuisen Amounted.

u. w. Paulsen. until recently solicit
ing agent Of the Kanawha Dispatch a,
birmingham. Ala, has been appointed
secretary to r. II. Snead. manager Of
express trafI,c for tho Chcsapeake and
ohio hallway. succeeding l.. r. Mac
Dougall, who has entered the services
OF the United States Navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
Doctors IN Meet

Diseases of the Blood" will he the
subject Of discussion at the regular
meeting Of the Richmond Academy OF
Medicine and Surgery. which will he
held at SEQ o'clock tomorrow night
in the Chamber Of Commerce audito.
rum. Report Of case will be made
by DR.. &. g.. Coleman. while the dis
cussion will be participated in by
Drs. w. II. Porter. ]. w. Henson, K.
$. Preston and S. W. Budd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
lNMAN APPOINTED
VIII Act ms Gnnc and Eish Commits.
sioner In rhe Absence OF
MIR. Parsons

George NJ. Imam. who has been idcn-
tined with the Department y. Game and
Inland Fisheries since its creation
more than Il year ago. has been an
pointed by Commissioner John x Par
sons az acting assistan, commissioner.
Because he is unable TO devote all
OF his time 10 the departments AFFAIR
being in command Of the MOSQUITO Zee,
In Virginia watcrs. Mr. Parsons named
Mr.. Inman TO act whenever he is alb
sent from his ofice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25

Vernon South. a fourtcen-ycar- old
youth, enjoyed short-lived liberty here
Yesterday after he escaped from Officer
John fugh. "f Danvilc who was taxi
ing South 10 the Laurel Rcformatory
oiiiccrs throughout the city were
warned to look out for the boy who
was picked up in short while and
lodged in the detention home The
Journey 10 Laurel will be resumed TO-
la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
WILLING TO GIVE HER FIFTH
son TO SERVE COUNTRY

r 20 S'rON. MASS. June 24--The
mother Of Charles Brickley. famous
Harvard football star, said to-day she
would gladly send her fifth son to the
service OF his country when he is old
enough Her other four sons. all ath-
letes. have enlisted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
SMITH UNDER ARREST
Independent Candidate for Governor IL
Charged With Dfsorderly Cnnduct
In Capital square.

Frank Smith. independent candidate
for Governor. and well-known local
character. WAS arrested yesterday af-
tcrnoon by Sergeant w. b. Eacho. of
the Richmond Grays. and taken to the
First Precinct Police Station. where he
was charged with disorderly conduct
in the Capital Square. MFR. Smith was
bailcd for his appearance in Police
Court The nature Of the alleged dis
order was not known by the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25

The Home Guard Company for tho
Seventh Precinct Of Lee Ward. embrace
ing Barton Heights and North Rich
mond. will hold a meeting tomorrow
night at S:I5 o'clock at the Barton
Heights achoolhouso to perfect organi-
cation and arrange for regular drill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
Entcrn NnNnI Acna.,nr.

Charles Luck. son OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles B. Luck, of this CITY. left Rich
mond last week to enter the naval
academy at Annapolis. having received
his appointment from Congressman
Montague.