davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Parties.

Ar. and Mrs. Dan G Pleasants 1929
Aurora street gave a delightful party
Friday night REGULATIONS. exhibitions
of magic and a drill was given to an
admiring audience Among those TAX
ing part were Misses Barbara Gosline.
Anneta Shipley. Marjorie Wisda, Alice
Peasants, and W ". futile. Mrs.
Anna Girard was in charge. The party
was the first Of a series that will be
given in the near future.
Mrs J. A Sacra entertained this aft
ernoon with a party in celebration OF
the birthday anniversary OF her son,
JOnn Richard Sacra- Suggestive OF
" 2shlngtOn's birthday anniversary the
decorations were in the national colors.
Games OF various kinds were enjoyed
by the guests. Refreshments were
served in the dining room. The birth
day cake was decorated with candles
Many nice gifts were given the guest
OF honor Among the guests present
We're Catherine COrbin. Bernice Belcher
Harriet Remman. Virginia Darnau
Leonard Westerman. IT.. Henry Trava
and Hugo Edwin Sacra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Musical.

: 4 musical recital was given this
, AFTERNOON by number Of young peO-
pie at the home OF Walter Davis in
me Bfazos apartments Ethel John
son played MELODY Of Love" by Engle-
man Sarah Goodman played Love
and Flowers. by Aldrich. Eleanor
irwin played The Dance OF the Rain
drops. by Adams Elizabeth FOOte
Helena Norton played = waltz by Rowe
and "Goldenrods. by Fftzpat trick
Zena oliver played .'Marceau" by
Franz. and ''Petit ROndo' by Crosby
Anna Marie Jones played Nevin's
'Narcissus. Mona Foutz played
"Bluett' polka. by Bachmann. Edna
McAechin played I-eybach's fifth noe
turne and La Cascade des Roses. by
Archer
4 piano recital was given Friday
night by number OF young musicians
at the Edison conservatory. on North
Oregon street. Mrs. N l. Wolf direct
Bird of Passage by Wachs. Kath-
crime Lawrence played 'DaffOdill"
waltz by Henning. Delma Royce
played The Parade" by Barbour Irene
Eailston played a nocturne by Holzer.
Eva Cash played ~Coium 5ine.' BY De-
lahaye- Alma Huddleston played a
schottische by Renard. Nerna Cavi-
ness played an etuCe by WOOlenhaupt.
Village Iaidens,' by Lindsay. Dorna
Hale played Romance by AndrUs
Elizabeth Moore played '.Snowd-op.' by
.Satorio- Helen Raliston played ''Rose
Festival" by HummeL Eva jenkins
played The Shepherds Dream" by
Helms. A polka by Zimm herman was
played by Harry McGinnis. Evelyn
ZuIlse played Ma tushka." by Engle.
Ruth Lilly played Promenade by
RingUer- Frances BOgardus PLAYED
polOnaise by BONN. Julia Fisher
played Christmas Tree March, by
Lynes. Nelma Woods PLAYED a ga
Vote. by Fonday- Marie Burkhalter
played a fantasic. by Ryder. Isabelle
Pomeroy played "Rapsodia." by Necke.
Reynolds CRUDE played Caprice" by
Wachs. Ruth Mcdowell played
..IdyIee.-- by Oeste. Katharine Griffith
played The Song OF the Nightingale"
10y Filipovsky and Florence Lilly
played Novelette, by Raft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Woman's Work is Never Done.

Woman's work is trying on the ewes.
II there is any strain felt in sewing
or reading you should have US test
your eyes or repair your spectacles or
glasses 10 assist the vision A pair
Of kryptOk Lenses gives you both the
near and far vision yet they have the
appearance Of an ordinary pair Of
glasses The glasses that are fitted
here not only improve the ewes but
the appearance as well
NEED GLASSES-ASK SEGALL
Fl PasO Optical Co. los Texas st.
1v-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
SPECIAL CARE ACCOUNTS FOR ORR
SERVICE

Ii Il Hard To Beaf Our Service In
Properly Filling Your Presentation
rms is true 1T all three of our drug
stores This is what We are in business
ior ana any one who intrusts a pre-
scripuOn to our care need have no
Worry about it not being filled as the
physician writes. with purest drugs
and at fairest prices. FL Paso physi-
clans are aware of this fact and for
mat reason we are favored with a large
prescription business
Scott White Il Co..
safety First" Druggists
Mills Bldg Roberts-Banner RIda-
Depot Pharmacy-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

In buying Diamonds. Watches. Sets
OF SilTerware CT any other item in
our unsurpassed stock il is necessary
to know the exact facts about any one
OF them We encourage inQuisitiveness
in our customers and delight in telling
them the truth about our goods. This
fact coupled with our courteous ser
vice has won for us customers who
for years have regarded this as the
one JeWelrv store in the Southwest
w. Il. HixsOn Co.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza
THE STORE WHERE YOC
BUY GRUEN WATCHES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
o L Kid!

Have your cook stove or range
equipped 10 burn gas This gas is pro-
duced from cOal-Oil one-third cheaper
than wood or coal, "a fire right now
and out right now when done with it
/ viii furnish you oil at Wholesale
Price No coal TO carry in No ashes
to carry out. See oil Demonstrated at
this address. q. Crismore 703 y Santa
Fe St. FL Paso, Tex. Pm. 4911 M.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

hat J. W. HaIe's. Exclusive Millinery.
4l6 y. Oregon St. is the place. New
arrivals daily, styles that are up TO
the minute. out Of high rent ristrict.
Better values Lower prIces.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

SagSinE checks, mouth to nose lines,
deep wrinkles, corrected. Superfluous
hair and moles removed. Mrs. Grace
Benson, 25 Buckler Bldg--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Our Engraxinr Depnrtment is "

our Engraving department lS want
ing your order for engraved wedding
announcements. invitations or visiting
cards Prices reasonable and the best
of service. Fl Paso Printing Co. los
Main St.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

VIII be pleased to have my friends
call TO see me a J. W. HaIe's E1eIu-
sive Millinery. 416 y. oregon stree
Miss Galbraith-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Ladies-FOr your spring corset be
fitted at the Exclusive Corset shop.
Mrs De Croft. Corsetier. s0l Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

NtTNICr r or NI-IVINcr -AFtnn Nunu1y.
our big Sight Seeing Cars viii leave
the Paso del NOrte for the shelter
Arena Sunday. First car leaves at l
y. m. fare 25c. For Touring Cars Tel.
$500 or leave order at our branch office
at Paso del Norte Hotel
City Service Company
Metropolitan SerYice.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Ell PaSO seed Co.. is now located at
the corner of Campbell and san Antonio
SITS One block east of City Hall and
Court House Phone S6@.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

! Telephone observation-disclosures Of
/ wood and silk Beach's Art Shop City
| National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
The Summit Of the Mountain

Inc SImmk o. NE MOUNTAIN
Last week I met a soldier
on the topmost ridge of Mt
Franklin. He told me that he
often climbed up there. anc
that many OF the other sol
diers laughed at him. and
asked him what in the world
he found interesting amongst
those stones. other soldiers.
he said, had been half way up.
ard had tired and so done no
more climbing
Most folk like to live down
in the plains: a lesser number
start 10 climb, but never get
very far: a few reach the sum
mits. breathe the pure air. and
revel in the magnificent pur-
pie distances.
There are three rooms OF
life. the one where the crowds
Jhrong; the one where are
those who started TO rise and
gave up. and the one where
= the adventurous visit.
On Sunday next at
THE FIRST CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH
the subject viii be
The Three Rooms OF Life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
Soldiers Of Spanish War VIII Cel&-
brnte Anniversary mt Fred
ericksburE on Mondoy.

The officers OF the old Third Virginia
Infantry. volunteers in the war vim
spain, VIII celebrate the nineteenth an
iiverSary OF their association with a
banquet at the Princess Anne Hotel
r r"derickshurg, on Monday night, No
vcrnbcr >.
During the day the members OF tho
association will be guests Of Captoin
Maurice -. Rowe at Marye's uciph,.
near fredericksburg. and will make an
automobile tour OF the battle fields of
Charlottesville and Spotsylvania.
This organization was formed many
Yeas ago. and Is composed of all the
veterans OF tho Spanish-American War
ana every year there is a reunion
among the members Of the State or
carnations. The officers of the as
soc'ation are: Colonel Thomas S. KEEL
Ter. charlottesville. president: Major
William VI. Smith. &Icxandria, vice.
president: Major Joseph lie Masurier,
tchmond ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
GIFT TO DAUGHTERS
Peter II. Mayo Tran.fer, pron
Worth si27.5oo to Mrs. Cameron
and Mrs. Cnrre

One o. the largest property trans
lers OF the tall vas admitted 10 record
N me Chancery Court. when Peter H.
Mayo transferred 70 Sallie Mayo Cam.
eron and Agnes Mayo Carter. bis
asugnters, real estate valued a, .,o7-
$50. While the deed was from Grnrr.
~. Burwe!l. trustee 10 the c.an,r"s
Mayo transferred the property. jnas,
much as Burwcn was acting ,rns,a.
ior him. The deed directs the trustee
20 turn the property over TO the h.n.-
nciaries. AZ the same time tina; m.
t.anster was rccoracd. a release aecd
also was admitted to record directing
'nat BIrwcil be relieved Of the du,ies
of trustee. N"'s
Three lots of land were Included =,
the decd. and tho real estate ia anonc
me most valuable In the ci,v one ri
INC ints IS located AZ the southwes.
corner Of foushcc and Broad Streets
"hiie another is situated in tho rca =
OF this lot. The tnird lot o. lana 10
located at the southwcs, co-ncr n.
broad and Henry Streets. In add,lon
10 TINS real estate Mr.. Mayo also mas
given TO his daughters the furni,ur.
and personal property IN his home On
West Franklin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
REGISTER NO COMPLAINT
AGAINST NEW WAR TAX
Sections of Country, However,
reported to he Seeking
LAWS Repeal.

awyers physicians, clergymen and
others who are liable to a tax of s
per cent on earned incomes of moro
than $4,000 a year. provided for in the
war revenue bill. residing in and about
Richmond have not been heard to make
any complaint as to this tax. although
in certain parts OF the country trade
bodies have set forces to work in an
cEdeavor to nave this section OF the
law repealed when Congress meets in
December. Complaints which have
been made are based on the fact thar
If n man had an income Of $4,000 from
would be required to pay only seas tax,
whereas On an earned income Of SlO.-
600, it amounts to S615.
Just how the tax imposed on earned
incomes works will interest many peo-
pie in Richmond. Take the case of a
man who makes 10000 a year. I'm
der the 1916 law he must pay a tax
OF = per cent on all over $4,000, or
$50. In addition to this, under the
present war revenue law. he must pay
: per cent on all over $4,000. or $50;
l per cent on the amount between S.
600 and $500. or S25: . per cent on the
amount between $500 and $4,000, or
$50. and s per cent on all over Sc, 900,
or $500. The total will be s675.
In speaking OF this tax yesterday,
the internal revenue Office stated that
it must be remembered tina 1t is a war
tax. and one that will be only tenn
Dorary. and Is most equitable when
compared with like taxes. chargeable
against corporations. and partnerships,
and further that no man whose in
come totaled 10000 would seriously OBJ
ject to the tax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
Market Bureau
Is Opened Here
Branch Of agricultural Depart
n,ent to Disseminate IrJorn:a-
lion on Hay and Cram.

y Grain and Hay Market News Ser
vice has been established in Richmond.
Zoe? TiincS-biSpatCh Building. for the
collection and dissemination OF infor-
nation pertaining 10 the supply. de-
mand and movement of grain and hay.
This is a branch office OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture. II
has been operating IN Washington city
since August /. but has been trans
t.rred TO Richmond. the new h%cadauar-
tiers OF the Middle Atlantis division OF
The service. There are being organ
lied nine other divisions IN the United
States.
The Office here will collect Informal
ton from SIX States and the District OF
Columbia. WHICH comprise the Middle
Atlantic DIVISION. they will. however,
circulate this information throughout
the entire United states. Information
is entirely free, and will be mailed out
on Saturday OF every second week. he
ginninS on November 5. While the Blu
rcau Of Crop Estimates gives out the
amour OF grain and hay in the coun-
try. the Grain and Hay Market News
Service Will keep the people informed
as TO the movement of the grain and
hay supply. The bureau advises tina,
this Information will be OF interes.
and benefit. especially to producer, dis
tFioutor and consumer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
AlRMEN ENTERTAINED
AT NEW CLUBHOUSE
Interesting rogra Carried Out for
lienrft of One Hundred md
Fourteenth SIuud.

Members OF the One Hundred and
Fourteenth United States Aero Squad,
stationed at Fulton. were entertained
last night at the Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club. sos East Grace street.
the entertainment being given under
the auspices OF the Brotherhood OF
ST Andrew of the Episcopal churches
OF Richmond.
Music for the occasion was furnish
cd by members of the aviation corps.
and many patriotic airs were render
cd in such fashion that encores were
called for. Those playing wern: Ar
thur c. fiender, pianist; William r..
Elkins, violinist; Donald p. Williams.
banjo. and r. +. Dukich. trap-drum.
a male quartet. composed OF Selden
Wake, J. H.. Bennett John wonlble
and Clifford Walker. all of Richmond.
sang.
During the musical program refresh
mcnts were served. and thcn the boys
IN Khaki enjoyed q smoker.
This club was organized to enter
tain the OF the various
work is in line with that undertaken
by the Commission on Training Camp
Activities. Tho opening of the club
was held on Monday night. and about
200 men Of the Episcopal churches Of
the city visited the building.
Tn clubhouse is open at all times,
and all members OF the different
branches OF The government service
are invited 10 the building. where
there are rcading-rooms, rest rooms.
smoking rooms, nriting-roorns and a
few rooms 10 accommodate soldiers
who desire to spend the night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
DOCTORS MEET MONDAY
Academy OF Medicine and ursery VIII
Discuxs Problems ArisinE
From War.

The Richmond Academy Of Medicine
ana surgery. composed OF the ply
sician3 OF Richmond and the surround
ing counties. VIII meet Monday after
noon at 5;30 o'clock At the Chamber OF
Commerce Auditorium. The obtcc. OF
the meeting is to discuss medical con-
d!tions which lave arisen as a result
Of the war.
This meeting will be held in connec-
non with the visit Of The Itinerant
Medical Examining Board OF the Var
Department, for the State Of Virginia,
Of Major J. Garnett Nelson
and Lieutenant J. II. McKenney. OF
A great number Of it%inerant
boards have been appointed for the
OF bringing to doctors the on
OF taking the reserve corps
examinations nearer home. 1t
VIII both make il cheaper and more
convenient to them and encourage them
to Join the army in that capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
MASS FOR MRS. RYAN
impressive Ceremonies Mt Sacred Heart
Cathedral Attended by Many
Catholics.

The Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart
was crUwdcd to its seating capacity
yesterday at the celebration of pontin-
'ial requiem high mass for the repose
of the soul OF Mrs. Thomas Fortune
Ryan. Rt. Rev. d. j. O'Conncll, n. D.,
Bishop Of Richmond. delivered n short
sermon. In which he spoke of the ex-
tent of Mrs. lsyan's charity. particu-
!arly as II concerned the parish Of the
Sacred Heart and the diocese. which. he
said. were unde- specia obligations Of
gratitude 10 Mrs. Ryan who used her
means always to the g~lorihcation OF
God.
Many priests from city parishes were
present ut the celebration of the mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
COUNTY FAIR OPENS
Chesterieid Enjoys Annual Exhibition
md Sees Patriotic Dis
play,

The chesterfield County annual fair
opened yesterday at Chesterfield, big
crowds t~hronging the grounds. One
hundred drafted men from the county
are cncainped in the courthouse yard,
"Aerc they VIII remain during the fair.
In ;he afternoon they led a parade
To-day incident TO laying
inc cornerstone Of the new Chesterfield
Courthouse will begin at 10 o'clock.
Ih"y viii be conducted by the Masonic
lodges of tho county. There will be a
Liberty loan booth operated for the
Heneht Of the patriotism of the farm
oiS. Recruiting officers are also on the
ground IN the interest OF the new in
iantry company being formed of Chcs-
tcrf"ld and South Richmond men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
RAPPAHlXN0CK ROAD
IN HANDS Of RECEIVER
Thomas B. Lane Named by Court to
Take Over Affairs of Elec.
trio Line.
e. II. Il. WELLS BRINGS ACTION
Alleges That Default Has Ecen Made
III Payment of Interest on Bonds
Amounting to Sum of $500, 900.
Sale May BE Ordered.

Pursuant to u bill OF complaint filed
in the Law and Equity Court. Thomas
IL. Love vas yesterday appointed re-
cciver to administer the affairs OF tho
Richmond and Rappahannock Hallway
Company under the direction of the
court. lie has filed bond in the sum
OF $4,000. Mr.. Love is the president
of the
me complaint il filed by T.. r. +.
Wells. and sets forth that he is the
trustee in Il certain mortgage given
by the company tor $500. 600, and that
detanlt has been made In the pay
lnent of the interest thereon as It
falis due. and that the company Is un-
aDie TO pay the interest on bonds
which it has issued. or to pay the
operating expenses of tn, road.
Thc line of The runs from
richmond to the section near Old
church. along the Pamunkcy River.
IL Is possible that u receivers sale
OF the road will he ordered by the
court. and it will dcrcnd upon tho
decision of the purchasers whether or
not the road will be continued.
MT. Wells. tho complainant. signs
the bill as counsel. and has associated
with him in the matter G. v. Meredith.
Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
KNITTING MACHINE


II having h"cn cstimn.nd that an OK
pert h n~i-hn!'tcr can bnl, ono cock In
4 daE-on" pair In two drys-and that
by nach'nr IN expert worker can turn
out y pair OF socks in TWENTY-FIVE
minm,cs the I'nualvSrrragc Loarue
OF tich''""d has n~urrhaend y knit
ing ~ ~" the frs. TO hc installed
in Richmond Tho s,rros,io, of ,bis
Durch"nc came iron, ,hr Nj..ns Wv
ana Jn!'h Moore. who snnnt last cum
mcr In Los Angeles. Cal. gnh work ID
win 'hr Red Cross chapter Of women
voters there both becoming oxnert in
'he usc Of tho knitting machine.
any on" interested in seeing the
machine Al "or$ or in learning to
operate 81 l." invited TO call at surropn
|eadTuaftcrs Fourth and mi
streets. betwccn The hours Of 10 and
. O'Clock daily. and Saturdays from
10 to . o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
COVER UP SNEEZES
Health Authortticn Enjoin Pupils TO lie
Consicerntr Of
Other

therefore, cover up your cough or
snceZc, for II you don't you'll spread
dlscase. his was one of tho catchy
phrases with which DIR. Roy *. Elan
nagan, Chief Health officer: DR.. T.. G.
"illiafns. state Health Commissioners:
DR.. I. \. Emmett Medical Director Of
the ubli Schools: DIR. j. O. Fi,z-
gerald. state Bactcriologisi: DR.. ~. l..
Boyle. Jr., end Or. K. :. Preston. lee
turing IN the public schoo OF the city
edneSday and Thursday, enjoihed the
p"pils TO care for the health OF others.
They we're further instructed not 10
place their fingers or pencils in their
mouths.
it is anticipated that II these simple
measures are carefully compiled with,
thrce-fourths OF al! VIII >oping cough.
measles and contagious diseases will
bc eliminated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
STRIKE MAY BE GENERAL
ifinted All Clerks May Join Those Ont
In Atlantic t"n>t Line Freight
DrnMrtnIcnt

Although those in charge of tho
strike of the clerks of the Atlantic
Coast Lin are rcticent, IL seems nos
sible that Il general order Will be made
calling out all clerks on the system.
with the arrival of Grand President
Forester from Washington last night.
developments in the strike in this city
arc expected, and. although he had
nothing TO say. II is a good guess that
he Will remain here until the strike
is settled.
Information has been received here
10 the effect that the clerks in Green
VILE. Kinston and Wilmington, ~. c.,
had gone out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
OPEN CAMPAIGN SUNDAY
Baptistn VIII start EvanEelistic Work
With Meeting ut City
AndItorium.

The Baptist simultaneous cvanEclis-
tic campaign will opcn Sunday in the
Ciiy A~udttoriuni Conservation" a.
one OF the pressing needs Of tho pres
ont. will be the principal subject o!
discussion. led by DR.. Il. d. Gray. OF
Atlanta am eminent authority on
sociology.
The evanGelistic campaign Is "a eli
max to the training school for Chris
tian workers in progress at the Sec
ond Baptist Church this week. Diolo-
mas viii be awarded graduates Of this
school in the meeting Sunday.
ClerSytnen from many Of the most
prominent churches Of the country Will
he here TO take part in the campaign.
They will work vigorously with Rich
mend pastors for q maximum OF good
results during the two weeks the cam
paisn Is in progress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
Help Load Up Pipes
OF Boys in France

rear out this ceupes. NIL II IN
md send as much money n, you cnn
spare to buy tsbsccs for the Amerf-
cnn soldiers and sailors. In France.
Each dollar buys four PACKAGE. Of
tobacco.
10 The Times-Dirpntss,.
ihcio"ed md - to buy -
nekHEes OF tobacco. through "our
Boys In France Tobacco Fund, for
American fighting meu In France.
undcrntnnd TINT each dollar buys
four packages. each with retail
value Of Is cents. nnA that In each
OF my packages will be placed /.
postcard. addres.ed to me. ON which
my unknown friend. the soldier. will
send me a message sf thank.
Suy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
Community Schools Open To-Nirbt.

Grasses In cooking. sewing millinery
tnitiir" crpchctiuE ana other pr,cti.
'al subjects have been formed In tho
"mrnun!ty schools established in soy.
RAJ or the city schools. y good many
"ounf worncn and housewives. f., g az
Dccted. VIII register o-nirh, si,n.
thry were prevented from doinE so lac,
f.'Hay on account Of The severe ra N
.'asscs i2r young women and men
nave also been formed in business
arithmetic, ietter-wri,!ur ana c,vics H.
Madison. Fairmouut and Ii.h!antp o,L
schools regular classes begin to-,lrbt
Ihey opened last night IN Franklin
chool South Richmond II IS cxr.c,.
ed that community schools vii! also ha
opened IN buchanan ana Dunbar cn,.
ored Schools. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
AN lAgITI1l0N TO YOU

The Fall Rally OF Centenary NJ. T..
Church Sunday School ia on in earnest,
and the attention of members and
former OF ;his school. OF the
public and strangers within our
gates" is called to the delightful hour
and n half which may DO prontably
spent within this quaint Methodist
Sunday School or any Sabbath morn
ms. Nany h4arts have been comfort
cd and lives made better by these SER
vices. and your presence on next Sab
bath VIII be welcomed. The "Church
with tho Chimes" on every Sunday
rings Its message Of invitation for
YOU-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
7-Ccnt Jitnr~. ynn,.b

~Hc'cn-ccnt Jitaeys are things of tho
pas the tttcmpt to Increase tho fac
having met with immediate disspprov,l
from tf'c passengers who were accua-
."hhco 10 use this mode Of travc, TO md
rom the Nest End. When the price
- i"iSco II vas predicted h, many
.n". - experiment would fail. anG the
refusal o. the public To nay mo n,,r, .
cents caused the 7-ccnl jitncvs IN die.
appear