davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23
Georgette crepe, black hats and carried

Georgette crepe, black hats and carried
jonquils.
The ring bearer was little Ruby Till
cry johnson, dainty and sweet in a
dress of white crepe de chine, accordian
plated, with lace yoke and sleeves.
She carried stalk of Easter lilies.
The groom had as his best man, his
brother, Mr.. Ellis Phillips, of Washing
ton, and the groomsmen were Messrs.
Leland Kitchin and Peyton Holloman
The ushers were: Messrs. s. A. Dunn.
S. G. Pegram, Edwin Josey and Sam
Hoffman.
Mrs. James Allan Pittman presided
at the organ and rendered several love
lly selections.
Miss Lucy Grindstaff, of Asheville,
sang beautifully, "My Own, Ny Own -
and $50 Fair and So Holy''.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips left immediate
ly for trip north, carrying with them
the best wishes Of their numerous
friends for long and happy life.
The out Of town guests, here for the
wedding, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
Miss Stella Phillips and Mr. Ellis Phil
lips, Of Washington, N. c., Miss Marga-
ret Gulley, Of Wake Forest, Mrs. W. B
Boschen of Belhaven, Miss Lucy Grind
staff, Of Asheville, Misses Lydia Josey
| and Emily Edwards, Of Meredith Col
| college.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
YOUNG LADIES SEWING CLUB

Yesterday afternoon Miss Lillian
Harrell entertained the young ladies ,
sewing club in honor Of her guest, Miss
Margaret Gulley Of Wake Forest.
After sometime spent in sewing a
delightful salad course was served by
Miss Harrell, assisted by Miss Lydia
Josey and Mrs. Harry Lee Mcdowell.
Those present included Misses Matte
Josey, Mildred Edwards, Gertrude Kit
chin, Lydia Josey, Irene and Gertrude
Whitehead, Miss Lucy. Grindstaff of
Asheville and Miss Margaret Gulley, of
Wake Forest Mesdames Harry Lee
Mcdowell and John B. Edwards, Jr
The club will meet next with Miss
Gertrude Kitchin on April 5th.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23
BEST SHOW THIS SEASON

CODurn 8 MlnStrels that showed at
Madry's Opera House Wednesday was
W iong ouus lie best snow unat mas
graced Scotland Neck this season.
AS MINSTREL show it was UNIQUE in
les Encouragement OF the opening num-
Der which gave the spice Of originality,
and then the voices, the selections, and
the orchestra were far beyond all pre-
vlous effort seen here in minstrelsy.
Special mention should be made of
the graceful dancing Of the female i'm
personator, who, but for the knowl-
edge that it was man might easily
have deceived by the very nimbleness
and agility Of the artist
The feature of the evening, not ex-
cept1ng Charles Gano, was the musical
genius, Restivio, who lived up to the
! information gained of his wonderful
/ playing On the accordion, though this
| instrument, the one he performs upon
is more an organ than an accordion
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23
MISS MILDRED EDWARDS ENTER.
TAINS BRIDAL PARTY

One Of the handsomest entertain
ments OF the season was the reception
Tuesday evening given by Miss Mildred
Edwards in honor Of Miss Sallie Mer-
riam Josey, the bride elect, whose we'd
ding with Mr.. Ralph A. Phillips is a,
event Of much social interest.
The handsome new home showed to
splendid advantage on this delightful
occasion. The reception hall was at
tractively decorated in palms and
ferns, with quantities Of red geraniums,
the north parlor was in lavender and
white, purple hyacinths and branches Of
white plum blossoms being used.
The music romm, south parlor and
dining room were all in yellow and
white, jonquils, white hyacinths and
ferns being used in these rooms, show
ing splendid taste in the manner in
which the decorations were placed.
In the dining room the centerpiece
was white basket of jonquils, the
tall handle Of the basket was wrapped
in smilax and caught with a bow Of vel
low tuelle. Around this were Candida
brum with yellow shades.
| Receiving the guests at the front
door were Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Edwards,
standing in the hall were Miss Matte
Josey and Mr.. Shields Alexander, who
>directed the guests to the cloak room
Receiving at the foot Of the stairs
were Miss Emily Edwards and Mr.. Bel
/, who invited them into the south par
lor where punch was served by Misses
| Irene Whitehead and Lillian Harrell
with Messrs. Richard House and Dan
ford Josey.
Receiving in the South parlor were
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Edwards, Jr
Miss Helen billiard and Mr.. J. E. Con
urey, Jr showed the guests to the NORTH
parlor where they were introduced tt
the receiving line by Mr.. and Mrs. r
c. Josey, Jr.
In the receiving line were Misse:
Mildred Edwards, Sallie Merriam 10
Josey, Stella Phillips, Lydia Josey
Lucy Grindstaff, Gertrude Whitehead
Mrs. W. B. Boschen, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam. A. Dunn, and Mr.. and Mrs
s. G. Pegram. Messrs. LELAND
Kitchin, R. A. Phillips, Ellis Phillips
Sam Hoffman and Peyton Holloman.
Showing the guests into the dining
room were Miss Margaret Gulley an
Mr.. L. L. Cherry. Serving here wer
Misses Elsie Woolard, Mary Lou Lewis
Burvelle Mcfarland and Mary Josey
A dainty ice course in yellow and whit
with cake and yellow and white mint
were served.
Receiving at the dining room. Wer
DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Morgan.
< In the music room Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Josey, Jr., had charge of the Ediso
furnishing delightful music.
During the evening about one hur
dred guests called.
Break your Cold or Lagrippe with
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

Mr.. G. T. Lands left yesterday for
Weldon on business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

Mrs. J. D. Lamb, who has been in
the Memorial Hospital Richmond for
some time returned on the morning
train
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

FOR YOUR PORTO RICAN POTATO
Planting apply to D. E. Henderson,
Scotland Neck, N. G.. 3-23-4t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

Mr. C. r. Lands left yesterday for
Weldon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Outterbridge left this
,,ornine for Rocky Mount.
Mics Essie Coleson left this morning
far Aulander to spend a few days.
Nv Tim Whitehead left on yesterday
,,,ornine train for Halifax on business.
Hon. Claude Kitchin left this mron-
.r for Washington in answer to the
al Of the president for the extra ses-
sion Of Congress.
Mrs. c. H. Herring and daughter left
This morning for Greenville for few
aa1s visit with friends.
,frs A. Paul Kitchin and Mr.. Thur
1900, Kitcbin both left this morning for
Washington.
Afassrs. A. Mcdowell and L. M. Pitt
,,,.,, left on last nights train for Wilson
and Will probably return tonight.
Mr. GrIter of Enfield, father Of Mrs.
Aubrey Mcdaniel, spent the day here
-+,rl,1- With his DAUGHTER.
Miss lydia Josey who has been in
town for the wedding left today for
Meredith college.
Mr.. Frank Shields left yesterday
morning for Raleigh for few days on
business.
Mr.. I. B. Suffer made trip yester-
7av to Weldon returning on the after
noon train.
Miss Emily Edwards, who came home
for the Josey- Phillips wedding returned
YESTERDAY morning to Meredith college
49,
Mr.. J. A. Morris Of Northampton
county. left this morning for Weldon
after having spent few days with Mr.
and Mrs J. S. Bond.
Mrs. Annie johnson left this morning
for Branehville, Va, in answer to a cal
from her grandmother who is reported
i'll.
DR.. O. F. Smith bought four cylin
der Buick roadster yesterday.
Mrs. F. A. Howell was in town yes
terday for a few hours on business.
-O-
Mr.. s. 0. Purvis, who has been con
fined to his bed for the past few day
with an absess on his neck is reporte
as suffering greatly and appears to b
little better.
Mrs. John Gray, who has been il
Suffolk having her baby under the car
of a specialist is expected to return
this evening
Mr.. John II. Russell, who was here t
get the merchants interested in tn
Prompt pay movement, and who ha
been in other parts of the county OF
ganizing, will be in town in a few day
for the purpose Of organizing the locs
branch of this movement
D. H. I. Clark left this week for tn
western part Of the state on med;cs
inspection of the sanitary units of n:
tional guard This inspection is r.
quired every year, and as chief surgeo
this work falls to the lot Of DR.. Clar]
He expects to return next week.
series Of Holiness meetings are b.
ing held at Pentecost Holiness churcl
East Scotland Neck, Rev. Jesse Tam.
OF Falcon, N. c., preaching. Wedne
day night it is expected that Rev. !
FL. Butler, Of Kinston will be here 1
conduct the services, which are he
every nigth at 1880.
Mrs. J. D. Lamb, who has been
the Memorial Hospital Richmond f
some time returned on the morni1
train.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs Outterbridge left this
corning for Rocky Mount.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

Miss Essie Coleson left this morning
ror Aulander to spend a few days.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

Break your Cold or Lagrippe with a
few doses of 666.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

Mr. Jim Whitehead left on yesterday
.orrino train for Halifax on business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

A series Of Holiness meetings are be-
ing held at Pentecost Holiness church,
East Scotland Neck, Rev. Jesse James
OF Falcon, N. c., preaching. Wednes-
day night it is expected that Rev. A.
I'll. Butler, Of Kinston will be here to
conduct the services, which are held
every nigth at 1880.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

Hon. Claude Kitchin left this mron-
.,or for Washington in answer to the
.an Of the president for the extra SEES
sion Of Congress.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

D. H. I. Clark left this week for the
western part Of the state on medical
inspection Of the sanitary units of Ma
tional guard. This inspection is re
quired every year, and as chief surgeon
this work falls to the lot Of Dr. Clark
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

Mrs. A. Paul Kitchin and Mr.. Thur
-..a Kitchin both left this morning for
Washington.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

Mrs. c. H. Herring and daughter left
This morning for Greenville for few
laws visit with friends.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-23

Mrs. John Gray, who has been in
Suffolk having her baby under the care
of a specialist is expected to return
this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
Pedestrian S Wau
Is Rough and Wet
Cold Wauc Passes and Thou
Scts M---Moderate Tenn
pcraturc Promised.

richmond evidently has escaped from
the clutches Of king winter for a time
at least. for yesterday there WAS am
o'her Jump In the temperature. and the
mercury registered high mark of IS
degrees. This increase i'm the tcmp,ra-
lure served TO dissolve the three inches
"i ice and snow that have covered the
streets of the city for a period OF one
week. Pedestrians found walking rough
ana wet. but at any rate they derived
some consolation in knowing that the
cold weather had aDated
Nir2inia'S forecas, from Washington
last night promised continued moderate
temperature for to-day and Tomorrow
Win two more days OF moderate
weather the last signs Of the snow arc
expected 10 vanish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
"Lightless Night"
Descends on City
Useless illumination viii Dis
appear in Richmond for First
Time This Eucnins.

Richmond will experience it's frs,
"liGhtlcsS night" with the beginning
q; darkness tonight. strict orders hav-
ms been issued by H. f.. Byrd. fuel
administrator for Virginia. that all un-
necessary lighting be eliminated. Rcsu-
lationS promulgated by the fuel ad-
DAY, hui; were not observed IN this
city becaus" OF the slowness in rcceiv-
ing the instructions.
All sky-SiSns. the streamcrs on
theaterS and hotel signs will be dark
for The first time since they were In
stalled. In addition. the shop windows
81 Broad street. filled with Christmas
displays. Will be screened from tho
gaze of promenadcrs by tho veil of
darkness imposed by the Federal GOV
.rnmcnt for the conservation OF coal
1t is also probable that the orna-
mental municipal street lights will
also remain dark. although no definite
decision has been reached the ma tier
being postponed until this morning by
the Administrative Board.
Fuel Administrator Byrd declared
last night that his department would
enforce the governments regulations.
inspectors viii so through the shop
ping and business districts, checking
up those trims which have failed to
observe the instructions. They will be
reported Immediately. The regulations
prohibit all outside illumination. UNI
less the establishment is open for bust
ness. only those lights necessary for
police protection will he allowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
REGISTERED MEN MAY
JOIN NAVY OR MARINES
All NecessRr! Is Presentation OF Ger
tihrnte That Candidate Has Not
Been Called.

Many registered men are of the
opinion shat they canno, enlist in the
navy or marine corps because ques-
iionnaircs have been sent out The
mailing OF the qIestonnaires has no
cncct Whatsoever on the enlistment
IN the navy or marine corps X any
iesiStrant can bring a certificate from
his local board stating that he has
not as Yet been called for service
then he Will be enlisted December
!" closed only voluntary enlistment
i'll the army. but the navy and marine
OFFICES arc still open for registered
men.
Lieutenant Houston. of the navy
station. and Captain Mott. Of the ma
rine station. stated yesterday that they
believed that the Smallncss in the NUN
her Of recruits was due to misur
derStand.ne Of the application of the
rules Of til" War Department Merely
tie presentation Of a certificate from
a local board will entitlc a registered
man 10 enlist. provided he passea the
physical examination.
Few men enlisted YESTERDAY tho
three services securing only eight nec
the navy. three: the marines. three.
aud the army secured two men who
were under the draft age.
The following men joined the c7lors
yesterday:
Navy-T. r Scott, Richmond: G. G.
Starr. Amelia; H. A. Dawson. Roanoke.
Marines--G. Il. Rogers. Springfield,
W. Va. Zen Amos. Fleetwood, W. Va
and l.. T.. Fulp. Winston Salemn \. q
ARMY. l.. Nunnally, Richmond.
and Clifford Williams. Hichm ond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
CHURCH'S OPPORTUNITY
TO SAVE WORLD. HE SAYS
DIR. Hobyns Tells Of Acttvitic. of Army
y. VI. &. A. NJ Canton


nat now is the supreme opportun-
ity OF the church of Christ TO save
the world for religion. was the most
remarkable phase of an address de-
liNcrcd last night at the Second Pres
bEterian Church by Rev. w. L. Dobyms
ID. ID. of ST. Joseph. Mo-. at present
! NJ. t. y. secretary at Camp Gordon
atlanta. Ga lie outlined the work
heinE done by the Red Triangle in the
inooiiization camps, demonstrating by
vivid illustrations that "Y. NJ =. \.
secretaries are not SlackerS and
quoted General Swift as saving that
tho educational feature of the training
camps was the most efficient arm OF
service for training American soldiers
Or. Dobyns cmphas sized the import
ancc OF establishing safeguard in
the hearts of the soldiers. lie told OF
The thousands OF men who were crowd
ing the Y. NJ. &. \. huts during re-
iieious exercises at the camps.
DR. DobynS spoke favorably Of the
social athletic. and diversioual work
.: the associate ana stressed tho
educational need and benefit ut the
soldiers IN camp. He told of the pleas
urc the 1o.oOu men at Camp Gordon de-
rived from the comfort Of the Y NJ
=. ~ nuts where they write over
100" letters daily and spend about
s:oo at the same time for stamps. All
inc mail and express. he stated. are
handled by the seventy secretaries OF
association They do this To Get in
touch with the men they arc trying
10 help. And almost daily from thirty
TO hfty bags OF mail come TO the
wooden city Twice a week these men
are privileged to see motion pictures
which are shown at each OF the ten
hutS at the camp.
NJ Camp Gordon. he said are about
e"eo men who arc almost entirely
ignorant OF the English language II
took an officer over AN hour ono I.,.
10 make one OF them understand that
lie was TO walk sentry. These mon
arc foreigners by birth or OF foreign
norm parents. about 400 Of them are
oein: taught English. There is also
IA certain per cent OF Americans born
men or AnS!o-SaXon ancestry who cam
not read. They. too. arc being in
Structcd. Ii was this work that evoked
inc statement from General Swift. now
II. France. who was in charge OF Camp
Gordon, 10 call it tho most efficient
arm OF the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
HURRY BRIDGE REPAIRS
Administrative BOARD Tell, CITY En-.
EIneer to Hasten W'ork-Need
$4,000 More

city Engineer Boiling report ed to
tne Administrative Board yesterday
that an additional approximation OF
$500, would be necessary to complete
repairs TO the Ninth street Bridge
which were started scvera, weeks aCo
Eeca use Of the Importance Of the work
MI. BOILING requested the hoar I'd to adj
N!Sc him at once what steps TO take.
ana whether or not the Undertaking
was to be continued
The board advised the City Engineer
mat the Improvement was an cmcrc-
cncy. and to 60 forward with /, .s
rapidly as possible. The Council will
DC requested, at its next meeting, TO
make an emergency appropriation OF
s",ooO TO cover this work Several
weeks ago the board authorized an OK
pchditure OF $500 on the bridge, but
the advancing prices OF all materials
made the undertaking more c1Densive
tfan first estimated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
TREMENDOUS TASK FACES
RAILROADS OF NATION
Council of Defense Gives Idea OF What
Transportation Prob
lem Is.

Among many other things. this has
oeen called railroad war" The
railroads have hocu in tho public eye
from so many points Of view in tho re
cent past that the Council Of Defense
deems ii opportunc TO bring to public
notice an aspect that the average per-
son has not properly considered
The council authorized "a statement,
yesterday on this subject. as follows:
Americas preparation for such "a
war as this is greater railroad
! mileage than that of the entire CONT
neni OF Europe and railroad army
OF l.i3o,0o0 employees. Already the
railroads, modified under their war
board at Washington. have won some
important Victories
Up 10 November - the number OF
carloads OF construction materials and
furnishings brought into tho National
Army csntonmcnts was 1854. To The
same date building supplies used in tho
guard camps amounted 10 $3.50 car
loads. and a,s49 carloads have been
shipped into the aviation camps
But the carrying of construction
materials TO the environments is only "A
small part Of the total increase in tra,-
tic for 1917.
AFTER the camps had been huilt tho
railroads had 10 move tho mon into
them. They have also had TO carry 10
tho Atlantic Seaboard. from all parts or
The country. the men who have gone
TO France. Up to November ~ they
had carried total OF 1900. 900 sol
dicrs 10 camps and ports Of cmharka-
ton.
And after the mon have been moved.
the railroads have 10 carry sup7Iics 10
them. Every day $500 carloads Of fooc
and coal. arc being hauled TO til. Ma
tional Guard and National Army camps
alone
The day Is past when il was tho
good citizens duty TO hShi tho rail-
roads. The railroads arc doing their
best on tremendous job. Tho citizen
can do part of his bit by helping IN
any way that he can"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
MORE QUEST|0NNA|RES
ARE RETURNED To BOARDS
Local Selective Service Officials Are
Now Actively at Work As
sisting RcgiStrants.
STILL IN NEED OF VOLUNTEERS
Lawyers and Clerks Are Invited TO
Offer Services in Helping to Fa-
cilitate CndertnkiDS-An no her
Batch Of Papers Goes Forth.

y large increase in the number Of
rcSisiranis returning their question
niircs Yesterday to the local boards
was noticed. Prior to yesterday two
patches Of the pagers had been sent
out. and for this reason there was an
increase in the number Of returns over
Tuesday. when only one instullmcnt q.
papers was returned 10 the boards.
Each inSiallment sent out incrca scs the
number OF returns and the local boards
are working AT full! blast TO assist the
reSistrantS IN every way possible.
Members OF the legal advisory boards
nave becn placed on duty at all Of the
exemption boards. and arc co-operat-
ing with them in getting the work
done. There still is. however. Il short
age OF lawyers aud clerks. and a re-
quest has been sent out TO all patriotic
cltizenS TO respond and give any as
sistancc that they can in facilitating
this work OF Uncle Sam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
Firemen Sew For Red cro.,

Members OF Fire Engine Comnanv
No. A. Third street. between Broad and
Grace Streets. are now engaged in
helping the Richmond Chapter. Amcri-
can Red Cross. by hcmminS towels
For bundle day last Saturday. THIS
station collected 40 Packages OF cloth
ing, which have been distributed amone,
ciiys poor. Il was crroncouslv re-
ported that this company collected but
sixteen bundles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20

inc liavcmcyer Land and Improve
."eHt company. corporation Of Wash :
inEton has been fined sl00 for not .,h :
scriplhG 10 The state law rcuuirin-
,oit'sh corporations TO appoint a resi-
"eH. agent Tor the purpose of service
OF legal papers. The case was hoard
ny the state Corporation Commission
ror each day the company remains 3,
deilnpucnt in appointing such AGENT il
VIII be guilty of new oTensc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
| o the Business Man
OFFICE OF DIRECTOR.
WAX SAVINGS STAMPS.
Nich end, VI,

~
""s'''"'e war savings stamp, or
'"''' stamps for cash when ysu re-
member your employees this Christ.
mas. They are better than men.1
"e"huae they earn interest. They
VIII he appreciated. because thew
"hiid foundation for savings,
Your action VIII he patriotic, be.
cause IL viii heip America uhip the
kniser.
fr"r"re "iamps aud thrIft card,
AT your bank or post-omce.
Information will be gladly ann
nhed by these headquarters, fourth
MOOT f"'t-onre BniidinE. Tel--
phone, Randolph 1877.
'>'E"ed, HENRY T.. LITCuFOuD,
Director for Richmo1a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
FUND STILL GROWS
Contributions to Aid The TIne.-Dia-
patch Opportunities Continue
Nadr

subscriptions TO tho Opportunity
fund raised by The Times Dispa tch to
FHHn intact twenty Richmond homes
continue 10 reach this Office. Ycstcr-
Gay Hil' came in; there was one
,h"ck Tor 500. two for s.. and five
Tor 81 each This added to the S2GIa
previously acknowledged makes q total
OF s2.'2'..5. more than $50 over the
amount asked for
NmOENiS rcNPiNcl ,esi nrL.,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
Negro Soldier U,ld ~, Co.,

h"rsed with stealing coat valued
go from samuel Abramson Daniel
''opc', negro soldier stationed at
camp Lee. was arranged i'm NJ 500,
richmond Police Court yesterday. and
me case was sent on to the Januarv
ltim oil musings Court. Part u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
Sou,h,ide Odd r.,,ow. Me-,

Tonight at o'clock in tho Leader
Building. South Richmond. Henderson
] Lodge. No. 100. independent Order OF
odd Fellows. will hold an important
meeting. musical program has been
arranged and all members arc request
cd 10 attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-20
EiEh,-IIour Dn, In To->,rn,

The Council Committee on Ordinances
VIII meet tonight at o'clock to re-
ceiVe the report OF it's subcommittee
rccomine hiding tho establishment OF A
standard eiShthour day for all city
employees.