davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
WHISKY LABELED CREASE
 GRABBED ON STEAMER

TACOMA, March 23.-When a ship ment just being unloaded from the steamship Governor, just arriving from San Francisco, was seized by the government officials, four hundred quarts of whisky, disguised as skid grease was the haul they made.
 The shipment, labeled skid grease" was consigned to the 4. Street Garage and was guaranteed to produce an ex- cellent skid" The officials of the garage disclaim any knowledge of the illegal grease"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
CanDassing Board Ordere3
 To Issue Certificate to SuI2er

z-z=- -z eaz-5 zas 1o- issued 2 .=----t. -z-.-- e =.=---5z e5 S=-zs4- S--- -s- T--
 LATER -S-c---T after ---c1=oH- zzs afternoon Judge Jennings issued 1--ez.e-y vr5. ot mandate 10 each . .1= members ot --s cz1Tsss--g -ca-5- .zz------g f.ez D iss-= i'm z=5zz.=1T 2 c=--.t.ca-z q election 70 ~z-z--- Szz-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
GENERAL
 PERSHING'S GUIDE

E- PASO. March -S-Bsc41<7 q zss 1-5sn5s1lp ta- 7Ae s---scS CT An s-.ea-s Tcsa Mara Flores @-1 3 ee-vz-ss- as-s executed by Julio A5-s-- ozz cs E-l3la'z followers 1s4- -ae B4c5co-2 ranch II western Chihuahua E5o-=s had formerly acted as guide 4-5 5--=-z-s-s- fer General Pe-s1i--s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
BACK FROM GRAND
 CAMP MEETING

D. Smith Harris. Grand Arctic Re- corder, for the Arctic Brotherhood, re- turned to Ketchikan this morning on the steamer Spokane from Juneau, where he went to attend the convent ion of the Grand Camp which met on the 18th of the month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
HUMBOLDT NORTHBOUND

T1e s-z-zr E--1915- z--.T=1 t-1- ,Ee so1Ea th-s morning q =.E-- c'c-c-E and zt-@r E5ze1a-z5-g s5-z 1 -1-s 5t tre3ghr let- zq-r1ooC11 zt II z IT. Pas seage-s arriving t-oZ sz= z1--z ws-= N-- and Mira (. H. E.c= J J Gzl,1- y-s- SEs5z D.=-zz1- 5t-=- : C5-s- and gr- and Mrs Jz1=z Scz-o-1zz
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

JUNEAU. Gz-zz --z= ssz4-z- sing board T=s5=1-zT 1-=5 Tz- --= ecgr-. me Ea.azsz= --z-=~- zzz--s- c.3-z-lzz tc-ss->= precincts ----- =-- o1s -1= -=r---c-z- and zzzs- IT al vic=- Ina --e-- 5z----- ---= -zS- =7--- ing t1= s-1E= sz-5 -= =--,- --- z-T-z= oz -1z r---cs.---- 1--- E= Eo--- --=z-
 th= cc---zicz-5-- ze-5-2a-r--E --= u-o-es- zs z- z-4-5=5 --.===--s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
ALASKA SOUTHBOUND

The z-ez-z1Ip Alaska a--.Ts1 t-on t5e nor-h this Eorz-Eg aE 1-z1 -@@T- l-g zboz. rhree o'eioeE Sas =ced@5 soDe sixty bones os fzsa from t1e s.@-- chikan E-hart Eo pasz@zga-s gong so1th from Ee-cl.tzz-
 Anozg the gro-i-ez- -Egsys oa board rhe Alasks CaI2 ty1C ae-s Johr Reek snd family fo-zer -aTor of ---ea-- s,d p-ez.danr of tEe F.Es- Ss-in-zl Bank n tla. e.rT; P-1tezs0- Psrae-, no.e6 Eovntzizeer and Eo11 HsTs Assistant Road Cozr1izsso1s-. c. T1-ez-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
RETURNS FORM TRIP
 TO PETERSBURG

ReY. Paul Eerrs. vas returning passenger from Petersburg and Doug Las this morning On the Spokane. Path eF Kerns reports much snow in the north and much colder weather thaa is belng seIt in Ketchikan. 90 perhapa, still can boast Of few more Banana gloasomz.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
SPOKANE SOUTHBOUND

T1= zr=z-4~ Sg.1z-= z---7=5 from tAe zc--z = -~o 1-c.sck --z= -s--Lg and sa-iz6 q 5-5s zog--c,3rz11- Pz% s=ug=-s arriving 5r1z s1= 1o--z ~=-= D. S-ttz E5z--zz- RsT. Pz-l Esr-z- and Ole Olsoz- L=4Tzg fir -1= s---1 rer= I ,. Ia.r- C14z- i sa--1. -A Gaz-ztsaz. Andre -5z-scE=-- s-t ? F.elsrs6
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
ALSO A DEMOCRAT

The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. CIen Day have been snoEeEing congratulations on them to- taT o1 tho tr-h Of Q son. eight po-cds, torn 2. the ArrL-- Tatss Memorial hospital 2: midnight last night Roth rlc<ner and the rsv Derccrat are Ts- ported doing nicely, Dr. 5 L. Mysfs In attsn6a1cs.
 Dr. Myers has named rim "zs Ski. doc"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

EUREKA. Cal. March sS.-Al pas sengers and members of crews on steamers leaving Eureka for Coos Bay may expect to be searched for contra band liquor at Coos Bay. according to an announcement made today by the Steamship companies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
MAY LEAD EXPEDlTI0NARY
 FORGE IN FRANCE

NEW YORK. March 5&.-T1e New York T-.e1-s sEls morning S4ys that s- American eNps5itioaary force com acss5 q a hundred thousand men is ready "a s,4r- fer France 10 fight III der ,1s leadership ot eX-Pres.dsns Roosevelt ', E< >sl5 that the exPe5i- s1- 1zs bee. organized and sS being financed hy a s-c-p of wealthy C51l. zs1>
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
THE ALAMEDA COMING

SEATTLE Nz-cz ----- =-==-=- Alzza6z .4t- = z5-= c-1-c-E ITS -5-L- ing Passengers t-- E=.c-5zz- 4-s- :. 3 Sz--z--55=c-- ' : H-o@z=-=-- ? : S-c~ z-t Ava L Dzr
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
SANTA ANA WAS
 ASHORE AT CRAIG
 ON THE TWENTIETH

Tho atearshic Alnskg hrorsh. word this morning th.. the fretghter Santa Ana, which was or her way north to Juneau. ria tho vest Coat went ashore near Craig. early on the morning of the twentieth. during heavy weather. but got on again without any serious damage and wal reported On her way north today. The Alaska received word by wireless from the Captain os ;hs Santa Ana tha. sha Sas szfe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

SALT LAKE CITY, March 23.-S. ". Mcclure, secretary of the National Wool Growers Association, today fil- ed a protest with the interstate com merce commission against 25 public carriers Of the United States charging that many Of the western states are being discrimininated against in the matter Of rates and that laws enacted 10 regulate commerce are being ad- vocated by the railroads, and demand ing relief.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

WASHINGTON. D. C- March -E-- Anthracite coa2 producers th-Eo1t the .o1---y have aesa notified by Eaa jed s-at trade commission ge5ay sha. any s4s.c-s co s-azc sas usual spring price reductions cannot oe justified by claims at increased cc>- ct production.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
GEAR SHOWED A DESIRE
 TO SUBMIT TO PEOPLE

.: PETROGRAD. March 23.-lt < :. vas learned today that when Car -;' :. Nicholas, the former ruler of Rus .:'
 :. sia vas arrested at Mohiler. to be < z. taken and imprisoned al Tsarskoe -:' .:- Selo. his palace, he said: T am z .:- ready to go anywhere and submit Z .:- 10 any decision." /
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
BRING DOWN
 SIXTEEN MACHINES

BERLIN. Nz--z --z= -z~ 1--= iss-=5 z-z-=-=-- -cczT -- -E--- .- is z-z-=5 --z- -- S--zE G=--z- air plzz=s t-1-z1- 51-- s-ze==- -z-----= c; ,z= =z=-T -Ec csE-T= -s-----s ~erz s-so 5=z-EoE=5-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
MESSENGER GETS AWAY WITH BIG
 SUM OF MONEY

SEATTLE. March 2S.--lt was dis covered today that George Lindsay Haydon. 1s years old. who was employ ed as messenger at the First National Bank. abstracted nineteen thousand dollars in five-hundred dollar bills from a letter which he was carrying to the poStoffioe. He is reported to have fled. presumably to Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

PITTSBURGH March --e=s- sec-.o-s q t1s CIT a-= 5----s--- tE the floods E=-= wL-1- --1zT -=z z-=-=- = te@-- 1z. 2 s11- ze1T= --= s--5z s-zEe. 1Ezc1 zz-zz= = Icing -=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

4 woman h prohibition Portland, .ac, vas recently arrested for bathing one Of her children in beer because the water pipes were frozen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
PIONEER DIES

SEATTLE March -5-T, D Wood. s5--=- Mzzc- = --.= c5-T- q pioneer and .=zz=- c< --= E-1---- =zV=1--.l- .- -z= Yukon U 5- 5.z5 z=-= today
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
ofthe erritOrial
 Legislature

JUNEAU. March 23.-In both houses today. merely routine business was gone over. Each house is working measures in committee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
RUSSIA IS GRATEFUL

:. PETROGRAD, March 23.-The :: :: de facto Government is grateful ::
 :. for the prompt recognition of it's :: :. power given il by the United ::
 :. States government which was the .:
 z first 70 make recognition :: . :. :. ;. :. :. !- < -- I. < :. z. Z. ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

When you start on an airship voyage or a trip to the matrimonial bureau don't worry about what may be the out come.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
GERMANY COMMITS ANOTHER
 'OVERT ACT" OF WAR. SINKS
 ONE MORE AMERICAN SHIP
American Consul Advises Department Of State ot the Loss of Steamer Off Coast of Holland Part
 of Crew Landed at TersCheling.

AMSTERDAM March 23The American steamer Headton was rpedoed and sunk evening" Of the three boats which were launched from the containing eight men, one badly
 rd and another who died on the way brought to ersch filing bv the torpedo Nothing the other boats IS known is believed that who in the other two boats were killed the explosion of the steamer occurred immaculate lv after the launching of the life boats
 Of the thirteen aboard the Headton at the tune she was sunk only six accounted for
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
ANOTHER CRUISER FOR
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA

SEATTLE March -A contract mas ze=- o-e szlaE s2- -o--T--oso- 1-1ss- z t= 1szz tT t-e forestry de- -s----=z- ' S1z-E=aS-e-Z Alassz-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

4 -oua- -r.te- zzTs tha- rt-cn!ef ca1=ez dI-nplss. Tae majority of r1az sre under the inpresstol that firnD5es czzse mischief
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

PHI PHIA March 23The Headton owned by the Standard Oil Company sailed from Chester Pa Jan a with cargo of refined petroleum for Rotterdam Captain Christopher master with a of 38 men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

WASHINGTON March 23American consul Mahin at Amster- dam cabed State Department that the Headton was sunk Oy
 submarine off Terschlng the Holland coast The report adds that she was sunk warning and that twenty Of the crew were drowned
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

T1o The u16er dog gets z loE ot sym pztby. The EpDer canine ge-s the gate rscetyts
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

An eloquent prayer doesn't get any higher than the other kind
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

Either u1zn uEsr make Tzg foT h.nssH CT gs; cut of the =sy ot oths.s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

A6-t-zi Tar-ay-- -st-tgh- tonight, Prince Tc1- Lc-saT.
 NORTHROUND. Je@s-Sc1 Q III Ss-ErLzT- City e Sszttls .S1ndsT- Princess Sophia MozdsT. Alameda Surczy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

F. Gilman, Of Seattle, is a guest st the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

L. Aiien. Of Seattle, ia registered at the EeTiiia today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
ROOT CHARGES GERMANY WANTS
 TO RULE TRE
 ENTIRE WORLD
In an Address Delivered Before Immense Crowd Says Teutons DeNing
 Civilization.

NEW YORK Nz-cA --ES-S Ss--5- tzrx q S-aze- Rs5-- n sa address t=- lIvs-e5 before @z 5--s-s@ Ez-1=-.-S in mass meeting charged eE1- r1= -s-- toaS wsee actually 1atEE cT-1- ito1's teaching 3. .4-s= 4-1 s=- a17-t
 E5tE fire and sve-zs -3 sze-za-7 --s lnhat5.zzss 9. 1.Ezz lands --s -=s-- ing Eas ca9=5 tc- .-@ rz-r-sz .z -zs- ing 5-Il s5zz-s ac.zo- aEa-s- G=--z-g-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

NEW YORK Ma7e1 ----z 1---- S-szEs1ip Sag 5 t-=-s--=- s- -s- wsy heEe trc- caea- ss-s z ~-s-zss message ashore 1--- 7z.-- t@ --s Nev ys-ss- cc1s- szT-g =1-- sz= ~as ia 6a1g=- 2: s--z-E zs - coglissio1 aar.r E1,zaF -.-1 z- --.-=-- git5sd Ia-z
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-31
JUDGE EVANS ANNOUNCES
 FORR SELECTION

Hon. W. H. Evans, of Benton, Cir cult Judge of the 7th Judicial district, announces in todays' paper as a candi- date for reelection to the office, sub ject to the Democratic primary cleo tion, in Hot Springs, Saline and Grant counties.
 Judge Evans is well known to the voters, and is now serving his third term as Circuit Judge of this district. He has made many friends in all three counties, and is considered entirely qualified for the position. He is a na- tive of Saline county, and served his county as Circuit Clerk for several years in most acceptable manner. Several years ago he made most creditable race for Prosecuting Attor- ney of this district
 Judge Evans is an able lawyer, and his experience on the bench will add greatly to his qualifications. He is willing to stand for reelection upon the record he has made in the past. He is vigorous campaigner, and is entirely at home in warm political campaign. He will no doubt visit the voters in the three counties comprising his. district and submit his claims for the office to them personally, between now and the election next spring.
 We take pleasure in submitting his name to the voters, and urge that his candidacy be given due and careful consideration.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-31
JIM SIMS KILLED
 IN SALT LAKE

A telegram was received this morn ing by s. s. Sims, who lives near Nal vern, telling of the accidental killing of his son, Jim, which occurred in Salt Lake, Utah. No particulars of the ac- cident have been learned, except that he was killed between eleven and twelve o'clock Wednesday night. A la ter telegram was received stating that the body would be buried in that city.
 The young man was 23 years of age, and had been in Salt Lake the past IS months He was working as boiler maker helper. The accidental killing of the young man is deplored by the many friends of the family in this city.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-31
MANY SIGN
 FOOD PLEDGE CARDS

Many citizens of Malvern and Hot Spring county signed the Food Pledge Cards yesterday, and today, and the work requested by Herbert Hoover is moving along smoothly, as far as Hot Spring county is concerned.
 If you haven't signed yet, do so at once, as Food Commissioner Williams requested a report from each county each day.
 You may obtain a card at this office, at the County Clerks office or at the following stores:
 Lee Miller & Son., in charge of Mrs. Colburn Miller. The Fair, Mrs. Fred Roark.
 R. P. Goodman, Mrs. James Deer.
 G. A. Chamberlain, Miss Potts.
 Malvern Hadw., Co.,, Miss Meyer.
 Tyler $ Lindvall, Miss .Lindvall
 Brassler's-Miss Brasslef.
 The Globe, Mrs. Griswold.
 Reamey's, Miss Allen.
 J. E. Young's office, Miss Cox.
 Red Cross Workroom.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-31
NEW POSTAL
 RATES FRIDAY

The new postage rates take effect Friday. All letters addressed to other offices must bear three cents in stamps for each ounce or fraction thereof.
 Letters intended for delivery in Mall yern or any of the rural routes from this office will go at the old rate-2 cents for each ounce or fraction there of.
 Letters mailed on and after Nov. End. without the proper amount of postage attached will be returned tothe writer where the address is known Let ters without return address will be dis patched and marked the amount Of postage due which will be collected from the addresse upon delivery.
 The attention of the public is again called to the fact that parcels intended for American soldiers in fcreicn ser vice must be mailed not later than No- vember 14th and must oe limited to seven pounds in weight These parcels must be packed substantially--p -prefera- bly, in wooden boxes and must be left in condition that they may be inspected by the postmaster. The rate of postage is twelve cents for each pound or frac- tion thereof,
 CLAUDE MANN. Postmaster.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-31
ENDORES EDITORIAL AGAINST
 COMPULSORY SCHOOL LUNCHES

Editor Malvern Daily Record:
 I see your Editorial in Tuesdays Record under caption. "Why not start food conservation in Malvern ?"
 To this editorial I want to give my full endorsement especially to that part of it which refers to the Schools in Malvern.
 I am sur that it would be very great saving if the children of the schools were allowed to go home for noon lunch.
 In homes where there are two or three lunches to be prepared, these alone cost the family enough extra to feed the entire family.
 I know of no other town where such a rule is in vogue and why should such a one be in use in this town?
 It would be much better for both pa- rent and pupil. As you suggest, let the noon hour be made a little longer even if they have to give up the after noon recess altogether.
 There may be few who cannot go home for noon lunch because they live too far from the school. But these may carry their lunches and eat the same there on the school grounds.
 I trust that all the patrons of the school will do as you suggest, take this matter up and express themselves and thereby bring about this much needed reform in the School of Malvern.
 We all know that it will be a benefit to the children and to the school and town. So lets begin the food conserva- tion here in Malvern right now. Let all who are concerned in this matter speak out.
 J. w. FARRELL.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-31
Maccabees Hospital Service
Dear Friends and Members of The
 MaccabeeS.

Dear Friends and Members of The
 Maccabees:
 The Hospital Service of the Wo- mans Benefit Association of the Maccabees gives to their members, is today far better than it was the day your application was written, there is no disappointment about it, every member that has ever applied for service has gotten it, and there is not a member here, ifthey need- ed the Hospital Service. but what would get it, if they asked for it. One year ago applied for the ser vice and it was granted me. Last week the service was granted to Mrs. Matte Pogue. We are not quite paupers yet. so therefore did not have to swear we were. Not a question was asked in regard to our financial condition. Chats a mis- take about having to be paupers to get the benefits given by the Mac cabees) of course if you want any thing you have to ask for it. so we applied for the service and it was granted Us, without a kick or an ex- tra letter written.
 Now, I would be so glad, if, when the members want information in regard to the Order. you would ask some one that knows. don't let some one that is guessing fill you full of false reports. The order has never been misrepresented to you, you perhaps, haven't understood some things, and have failed to read your Ladies Review (you get each month) or Bylaws.
 Mrs. Jackson did not ask for the Hospital Service, she thought, when she joined the Maccabees, it might be necessary for her to have an operation, so she had only been a member four months and paid in just twenty cents to the fund, so she did not think it would be right for her to ask for the service.
 There is only five cents a month per member paid into the Hospital fund, and today, there have been more than two thousand members benefited by the Hospital service. Just think what that means, per- haps hundreds of children have had their best friends (their mother) given back to them, strong and well, what other order is doing that for the lives of it's members?
 If never use the Hospital Ser vice, I'm so glad of the privilege of paying into a fund that is doing such grand, such Christlike work, as to give back to some child, or per- haps houseful of little children, their mother. Where can we put nickle that will do so much good, as the nickle the Maccabees pay each month to the Hospital fund.
 Now members, come out to the meetings, let's do our talking there, and plan together and understand the order better and get busy. There are other women that want to come in our order, if they knew about it. We are doing a Christian act when we secure a member for the Wo- mans Benefit Association of the Maccabees.
 Yours fraternally,
 Mrs. w. D. or Hattie Harris.
 Record Keeper
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-31
NEWS AGENCY
 CHANGES HANDS

A deal was made yesterday whereby D. r. McDowell takes over the News agency, from ". w. Beeson. The agency includes the St. Louis and Memphis daily papers and the Little Rock Gazette. MT. Mcdowell will take charge of the business November 1st. Mir. Deason has had the agency since January, when he purchased it from Cecil Baker, who moved to Texarkana.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-31

FOR SALE-Place, 1. on corner of Pine Bluff and Banks St. Five rooms, large sleeping porch, first class re- pair, Cash or terms. Phone 108W or see Will Keith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
v. p. I. NOTES

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian-)
Blackshurg, Va. April THE
third and last term of the session OF
lS16-1T at the Virginia Polytechnic
| institute began March 81. and will
continue until Friday. June S. the
| first day Of commencement week. 4
committee of the faculty Is now ar
| ranging the program for finals, and
H. Fl. Hill, executive secretary of the
Alumni association. is busy with plans
to have the biggest reunion of old
students In the history of the college
at that time. Mr.. Hill visited the
| alumni chapter In Bluefield Saturday
and will go to Richmond shortly for
conference with the members Of
| the chapter there.
! Captain Clifford c. Carson, U. s. A.
| has taken up his duties as comman-
Liant OF cadets at Y. 2. l.. and the
war spirit now abroad In the coun-
/ try is reflected in the kind OF drills
| that are held each day. Captain Car
son has made several talks to the
| students. faculty and citizens lately
on military subjects. and addressed
| a community meeting In the assembly
! hall Wednesday night In the interest
OF universal military service. This
/ meeting was the first step in a plan
to organize company of volunteers
| from the faculty and townspeo-
! pie for instruction in military science
and for practice drills.
4 Captain Shelton w. Anding, who
/ completed his three years of service
1 as commandant on March %, Is now
at his home in Mississippi on a fur>
/ Tough, and will then join his regi-
ment at Douglas, Ariz. Captain And
| Ing was escorted to the train on the
/ day of his departure by the corps Of
| cadets, headed by the band, and car
1 ried with him the best wishes Of the
faculty, student body and people Of
\ the community While ne Is In SER
4 vice on the border. Mrs Anding will
/ be with her family in New York.
/ The registrar of the college Ia re-
| ceiving daily requests from former
/ students for certificates of work done
/ here 30 that they may enter the Of
| ffcers' reserve corps. Early last win
1 ter the war department authorised
/ the esta blishment of one or more
\ units of the reserve corps at " +. l..
but So far the necessary equipment
4 and supplies have not been received.
j Meanwhile, the students are avail
/ ing themselves OF every facility for
! perfcctinx themselves in military
| training. and are ready to answer
any call OF their country for Often
sive or defensive service.
The German club OF the college will
| give its Easter dances Thursday and
Friday nights, April IL and IL, and
the Cotiliion club will entertain in
the game way Friday and 66tl. day
nights. April Is and IA. The dance
given BY the German club FridAy
nighk Wall - = saaer dFess ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
Y. w. G. A. NOTES.

class in automobile mechanics
will be organized at the Young Wo-
mems Christian assoc iation this week.
1t ia of vital interest to all girls and
women who drive their own cars The
course is parallel with the classes in
first aid to the injured that are being
taught, as the study Is that of first aid
to Injured mechanics. Mr.. George T..
Dawson, who has built a motor and
thoroughly understands the mechan-
ism of motors, will teach the class.
Mr.. Dawson has for years done ex-
perimental work in gasoline motors
automobiles, aeroplanes. marines and
stationary--carbureto and ignitions,
He was formerly in charge of the re-
pair department of the Terminal
Motor Co. Some of Richmond's most
prominent women have already signi'
fed their intention of taking this
course. The class will meet two
mornings a week, beginning the mid
die of April.
Interior decorating will be another
class that will appeal to girls and
women who are planning. building,