davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
REPLY SENT TO POPE
central Powers Reknrd His Proposals
u" suitable Bn.iA for Pence
Negotiations.
10y AssociAt,n Pre-, \

40.
AMSTERDAM, Sep,eniocr li.-rhe
reply OF The central powers TO the
peace note OF rope Benedict, says a
Vienna dispatch TO the Tijd. begins by
declaring that they regard tho papal
propose Ia AS al suitable basis for peaco
uoeotiations
Regarding the excharise of occupied
territories. arbitration. disarmamen ent
and similar proposals. declarations arc
made, the dispatch adds. which TESTIFY
10 the idraiism OF the central powers
and th.it sincere desire for peace
which viii insurs happiness to all ma
tjons. -"
Conciliatory declarations are also
made respecting the settlement of the
Balkan question. Poland and the res.
i"iation OF Belgium, but emphasis IL
laid on the condition that the allied
2owers must also give serious cyl.
Gencc OF "a desire for peace by Join:
ana benevolent decision OF the aues-
tions which now separate the nations.
The reply. 1t is said. Will DO published d
as soon as tho consent Of the papal
nuncIo at Vienna is obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
kORNu OFF FACES =
DEATH AS REBEL,
Italian Forces Win Great Victory
on Crest of Monte San Gabrielle

of the rugged rock I'm the Inst few
weeks has occurred some of the
heaviest and most sanguinary nkht-
INK OF the war. San GabrieIe's top
Wns occupied ny the Italians. the
rn,hnHSy reports, after the fortified
hill or saddle of Dol Hnd the Car
karo basin. the main hulk of San
Gabrielle. had been taken. Tie Aua-
trians, however, still cling TO nome
ponltions on the mountain. In tho
forest of TarnO>o. east of Monte
San Gabrielle, the itaiinun captured
positions from the Austrinnn sitter
suffering heavy to..es.
Except along the Casemntea
Platenu on the Aisnr front. there
has been no r,nrked activity On the
other lighting fr"nts. A herman
nttnck nEnImst the French positions
on the Casemntes Plateau, Paris re-
ports. was repulsed with heavy
ioSses. berlin says German troops
penetrated to the second French
line md inflicted severe cssnaItIes.
The British artillery nre In Finn
dcr.. Brriin reports. kn. incrensed to
drum lire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS
IN TAX BILL CONFERENCE.
Agreement Reached Upon About
Onc-Half of Levies in First
Days Work.
To FINISH EARLY NEXT WEEK
Principal Disputes Narrowed to War
Profits and Postage Sections-i.it.
tie Probability Of Further Changes
in Sections Passed Over.
TO FINISH EARLY NEXT WEEK
tsy Associated Press.l

W 4 S H lNGTUN September IL
Agreement upon about one-hal, of
revenue levics in the s2.i1s.UoO.oOo
war tan bill was reached to-day by
the Senate and House conferees IN
their hrst days work. Such rapid
progress was made that tho principal
disputes were narrowed ,.tto the war
profits and postage sections. fore
shadowing n complete as ent early,
next week. -
While conclusions OF the conferees
arc officially said to be tentative. there
is little probability OF further cRr.nses
in the sections passed over. The com
mittecs sessions are secret, at tito re-
quest or Representative kitchin. hut
II is reliably stated that The results
OF the first meeting included:
Adoption OF the income tax. normal |
and surtaS rates virtually nv revised by
the Senate and designed to raise SS42.-
100000 additional revenue.
Elimination of the House provision
levying one-third increase on 1915
taxes. retroactive assessment from
which SiJS.ooo.oo0 In revenue was to
be raised.
Partial approval OF the tobacco Sec:
ton. as revised doYnward by the SEN
ate, to raise $56,600.000 as against 3SS,-
100000 proposed by the House.
Adoption of the Intoxicating bever-
age section, virtually. az revised up
ward by the Senate, to raise S2O7,0oo,-
600 as compared with $I51. 900 pro-
posed by the House.
Approval OF practically all Senate
changes In the section taxing public
utilities. including the per cent levy
on freight transportation: the assess-
ment on passenger transportation re-
duced from s75.o0o.oo0 to s37.5oo. 600;
the taxes OIL Pullman Recommendations.
pire-lne transportation and telegraph
and telephone messaS Ses costing over
ID cents .
he House confcrees also agreed to
The elimination of their provisions tor
leVyinS 311.UUJ.000 on electric light. kas
and local telephone service, and s5. .o0O
W" OIL isSuahce Of insurance policies
the war proriIs section was passed
over to-day, and 'probpbly will be the
last settled. Some members predict an
increase In it's total revenue provisions
OIL at least 500. 100000.
When the conferess recessed tonight
they had reached the manufacturing
tax section OF the bill and planned to
begin with the automobile clause TO.
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
IRy Associated Press.l

The crest OF Monte San Gabrielle.
con, andinE the plain of Gorilla TO
the south and southeast and the
FriSido Valley to the east. has been
captured by the Italians ufter three
weeks Of the most bitter lighting,
the Italian embassy at Washington
announces.
This news OF the victory, prob
nbly the Ereatcst feat of the italian
nrnia thus far In the war. precedes
the inteat report from Home. FRI
dny'r abatement from the italian
wnr Onlcc snys thut ON Thursday
the hxhtinE ON the entire Austro-
italian front uas in,peded by heavy
rain.
The Italian effort to capture San
Gabrielle. beEnn nftcr the taking of
Monte Snnto. directly north. ny Gea-
erni Cndorrn's troopa On AuGust IS.
SeNcrni times the itniinns had
reached the summit OF the great
mountain. 80 Important to their
further proEress enst of t:oriEfa M
well ms on the Cnrso. only 10 he
beaten hDrk again. On the slopes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
% REOPEN INQUEST
| into king KILLING
|oiicitor Expresses Belief That
Dsath Was Neither Suicide
nor Accident.
|EPTEMBER "a is DATE SET
Pew York Authorities Find Facts
to Show Motive and Prepara-
ton for Foul Play.
EPTEMBER "a is DATE SET

BY Associated Press.1
SALISBURY. N. c., September IA
oiicitor Hayden Clement. of the Fiji
zenith Judicial District Of North Caro-
na, In statement issued here to-day.
nnounced he would ask the coroner
Cabarrus County to reopen the in
uest on September "a over the death
Mrs. Maudc A. King, who was
'ysterlously killed near Concord. y. c..
FuEust 2s. The jury which investi-
ated the case the day after Mrs.
RS. King had been killed by the acct
entail discharge OF a pistol. Solicitor
lement states there have been con-
letting statements and d mass of other
haterial and important evidence un-
overed since the coroner's jury ~
estigatcd the case which gives him
eason to believe that Mrs. King met
With foul play. and her death was
either suicide nor accident.
Solicitor Clements statement fol-
.ows:
II have fully determined TO reopen
Pie inquest over the death Of Mrs.
estigation was held It was merely a
batter of form. | understand that
h.. coroner was notified Of the death
|, tho morning about 1880 or o'clock
nd held the inquest about o'clock.
This did not give him an opportunity
70 make full investi alton. He had
fH the members OF the automobile
party present. and they were all ex-
mined. but the premises were not
flowed. neither was there any testi-
pony tending to show that the do
leased had no powder burns on her
fcad. The coroner and jury did their
uil duty with the evidence before them
kt that time. But since then there
ave been different and conflicting
|tatements and II mass OF other ma
|erial. and importan; evidence has
Peen uncovered which gives me rea-
on to believe that Mrs King met with
|oul play, aud her death WAS neither
suicide nor an accident.
II know ;hat the coroner and the
Jury arc anxious 10 do their duty uud
~ make careful IA, -.tication Of ALI
he fevideuce in tn. case. nnd 1 think
pc again reopened beftte them. so that
FhcS can have 1la opportunity % cor
rect their former erdic.. IL. In their
opinion. the evidence warrants H..
With this end in view. VIII ask the
Eoroner OF Cabarrus County to rcopc n
he case and set the Learin. for Mon
pay morning. September "A. 1917, in
Tho courthouse in Concord. This will
Give an opportunity 10 secure certain
documentary evidence which Will be
introduced at the inquest.
i Am much gratified with the action
faken by District Attorney Swami. Of
New York, and feel satisfied that his
[nv'" !gatiun viii materi IIy aid me 10
get tull disclosure Of all the facts.
iie has assured Inc of his cooperation,
and has placed all the facilities OF his
officc a my service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS
INTERVENE IN CASE

tBy Associated Preasl
NEW YORK. September l4.-Asents
pf the Department OF Justice took uos-
Bession late to-day OF the apartment Of
iaston B. Means. companion OF Mrs.
Maude a. King, when she met her
Heath at Concord. n. c. Secrecy was
maintained as 10 the reason for Fed
eral intervention in the case, and as
to The nature OF additional papers
which were seized
The secret Service agents :nnouuced
however, that they had found A COM
plete telephone listening device, and a
revolver win supply ct cartridges
These articles were t, zen to the Fed
(cral Building. 1t was intimatcd that
fho documents found had been care.
fully hidden in the apartment. One
unofficial explanation offered for the
appearance OF government agents in
khe case was the fac, that the ramiti- :
cations Of the mystery have extended
into several States.
Another figure who rcappealed to-.
might in District Attorney Swann's in
tvestisation was Henry peitsch, futher-
[in-law of Alton Means. a brother Of
IGaston. who went from the Means
fapdt eicht ~ 'tc Criminal Court Butld.
ling at the request of one of Mr..
|Swann's assistants. He was accom-
panied by two detectives.
Earlier In the day Mfr. Swami an
bounced that facts in his possession
tended to show "A motive for foul play
in the case &C Mrs. King and prepara-
|tions for crime.
PREPARING FOR PROOF
OF FOUL PLAY IN SOUTH
what we know justifics us In pre-
pairing for the proof of foul play in
North Carolina" Mr.. Swami said. I'VE
are led to believe that prcpa ration for
Ia crime was made here. and several
facts which we have discovered, taken
together, indicate Il motive"
This announcement was made after
|the orisin: OF the alleged second will
LOT James C.. King. under which his
widow would receive st00o.0O0, was
delivered to Mr.. Swami by Carl L.
|Schurz. CASTOR Means claims to have
found this will among Mrs. Kings
possession eleven years after her hus-
bands death. Until to-da.- IL was be-
|lieved the will was in safe deposit
vault in Chicago. Schurz waa third
party to contract under which Means
was to receive $9so.ooo from Mrs. King
(Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
British Navy ':Bags'' .
Eight Enemy U-Boats
in Recent Encounters
| roop Train Fired On;
-Four Soldiers W ounded
tBy Associated Press.l

d.
STEUDENSILLE, OHIO, Septem-
Der IA troop train on the Penn
sylvnnia Railroad WAS fired upon to-
night near MinEo Junction. Ohio.
according TO reports received here.
-Four soldiers are said to have been
wounded, one ncrIounly. The wound
ed men remained on the train, which
IL proceeding 10 Pittsburgh.
Information as to the identity OF
the troops or the destinatlon of the
train was withheld by railroad on
cinls. because of military reRula.
tions.
Ii wnn snid the trnin WINS fired on
while moving at rapid rnte
through MinEo Junction, but thnt
NO stop uns made until this city
WAN reached, the wounded men be-
Ing cared for by the detachment Of
medical troops aboard. The inror-
nation that four soldier. were shot
was given railroad detectives here
by officera in charge or the trnIn.
Seven shots were fired, according
to RdrIccs here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
RESIGNATION OF kERENsKY .@'-Sa @
AMONG gOSSIBILITIEs
TBy Asso,.Iai,d Pre-,

tBy AssocIaieI Press.]
+ PETROGRAD. September 1l.-Ths
Cabinet crisis continued all day. The
evening newspapers assert that Pre-.
mior kerensky is In a very difiouIt
position. and that his resignation IL
not excluded iron, the possibilities.
The situation Is complicated by the
attitude Of the Petrograd council OF
deputies. In which. at last nixhts
meeting. the Bolshevikis for the nrst
time gained an overwhelming majority
of 27s against $50 In favor OF the ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15

Continued on Second Fage.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15

{continued on Second I'sse.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
Farming in the City
Gardeners 1duiscd TO GrotU
Storage Onions.

Because q: the advantages thcro will
br this year in producing vegetables in
home gardens for winter storage. the
National Emergency Food Garden Com
mission advises gardeners TO grow
storage onions from seed where soil
conditions are favorable.
The onion is high III nutritive value.
There are few vegetables which OF Il
given space will manufacture plant
food air water AMI sunshine into 80
much human food as viii the onion. II
responds especially well to the intcn-
siNc cultivation which home gardener
can give. and. when grown from seed
aud tranSpiantcd. IL Will allow another
crop TO occupy its garden bed carly in
tho season. II the other crop is Il quick
maturcr.
Eu,, on the other hand, no plant
needs soil 50 finely pulvcrizcd so free
from weeds. or any richer than does
tho onion. II VIII not do we'll in ciod
dcd clay and il does its best whci,
land has been planted to onions for
three or four seasons. Therefore II IL
particularly recommended TO those
who cultivate tn" Sdm" garden place
year after year. New gardens arc no,
apt TO produce good onions unless tho
soil II naturally soft aud rich
The seed should Ice sown at once in
special beds, planting good seed thick :
Is i'm rows three or four inches apart.
II fertilizer is u-.d it should lie placed
on Top OF tho soil, AZ the onion roots
feed at the surface. Tho seed is COW
cred shallowly. When the plants arc
three to four inches high II Is time
10 transplant them.
The ground $for the plants should be
carefully prepared. Tho tops should
he trimmed of omc-third. Holes for
transplan;ing are made with n point
I'd stick. the plants being set out three
inches apart. in ROWS one foot apart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
WHO ARE GOING TO FRANCE
Announcement Made Of Young Men In
Two Units OF Ambulance
Department.
[ Special to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May %
The complete personnel OF the two
units In the ambulance department Of
the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps as
signed TO the University of Virginia
has been announced by tho committee
or selection consisting OF President T..
y. Alderman. DR.. ". H. Faulkner and
Lewis Crcnshaw. The list includes. in
addition TO those alrcady published. the
following:
Corporals-Georsc r. walker. of
Charlottesville; T.. II. Galloway. OF
Scottsvillc. Va, and G.. G. Miller, OF
charlottesville.
Mocha nics--Tarlton r. Heath, Jr. of
Rcllcvue. Va: Douglas e. France and
NJ. Wharton Payne, of Charlottesville.
Va.
Assistant cooks-Linwood l.. Jones.
OF New Glasgow, Va and Lucian II.
Shrader. OF Amherst. Va.
tlerk-D T. Goode. of Mobile. Ala.
Ordcrlies-lienry Louis Amonette of
Madison Heights. Va: Robert l.. Ham
ilton. Jr.. OF Charlottesvilie: Frederick
Ellis Martin, OF Charlottesville and
Jennings Bryan Rust. of Purcellvilc.
Va.
Drivers-S. Leslie RaEby. of Round
Hill. Va: George Frederick Rrasfield
OF Lynchbure. Va: Isaac Davis STAMPS
Dunsmore Fox. Jr.. of Roanoke. Va;
Samuel 4. Palmer, OF rctershurE Va:
James Marshall Head. second OF Brook
line. Mass: Clcon Wilson Howell, Of
Ocilla. Ga: Charles Edward Jenkins
OF Norfolk. Va; John Conn Leathcm
of Memphis. Tenn: w w. Moss. Jr.. Of
Charlottesville. Va: Taylor Lamar
PEBBLES. OF Emporia Va: William
Price CraiGhll Perry. Of Charlestown
w. Va; Edmund Sumter Runin. .Ir. of
Norfolk. Va: George Edmonds Saun.
ders. OF Newport News. Va: Pey,on
Lcftwich Terry. OF Roanoke. Va
George Wilder. of Charlottesville: Rob
ert +. Briscoc. Theodore Bowen. John
y. Brown. Robert H.. Chermside. Lysle
George Hall and Rudolph Turk
Observation-Disclosures Irving Mat
'bews. of Altavista. Va: George T
Todd. OF Washington: Frank Camrn. Of
LynchbvrE, Va: Frank Stringfellow
Barr OF New Orleans. La: BENJAMIN
Mcclure. of Russellvillc. Ark; Thomas
Guy IIoskins. OF Norfolk Va: Theron
Logan Wilson, of Ruthcrfordton. y. G.:
Malcolm Iiracmc Robinson. OF Ports
mouth. Va; Randolph II. Perry, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
MEETS IN FREDERICKSBURG
{ Special to The Times-Dispatch.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. May %
The Episcopal Council, Diocese OF Nir-
Einia. WAS opened at 10 o'clock to-
day At ST. Georges Episcopal Church
by Bishop X. y. Gibson and Holy Com
nuni"n was celebrated by Bishop Glib
son. Bishop Brown. Rev. q. MacI.arcn
Brydon and Rev. r.. H. Goodwin Bishop
Gibson delivered the address. At ll:i5
the council convened for business. and
Bishop Gibson delivered An address TO
the body. This concluded the morning
session and adjournment was had at
1870 for luncheon The afternoon SEES
sion was devoted TO routine business
subjects. mission service was held
tonight. Rev. c., MacLaren Brydon.
Archdeacon Colston. Rev. Nelson r.
Dame. Rev. W. Il. Mason and others
were among the speakers. The couu-
ell VIII convene at 10 O'Clock to-mor-
row for regular business session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
Rcd Cross Examinations.

Examinations for those who have
taken the Red Cross courses offered by
the Young Woncn's Christian Associa-
ton Will be held at the association
building tomorrow afternoon between
4 and o'clock. \ total Of 10 students
have been enrolled in the classes. The
instructors have been DR.. r. l.. Craw-
ford. DR.. j. .. Fitzgerald. Jr., DR.. w.
H. Higgins. DR.. II. -. Iipscomb, DR.
II. G. Ruckcr DR.. j. II. Smith and Or.
y. l.. Ira ynham. Those who pass the
examinations will be granted ccrtin-
Gates bearing the seals of the national
board OF the Young womcn's Christian
Association and Of the American Red
Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
ARE MEETING IN NORFOLK

Especial to The mcS-Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA, May e3.-Mayor w.
X. Mayo tonight welcomed the Viz
Sinia Union OF Christian Endcavor.
which began its twentythird annual
session in the Memorial Christian Tenn
pie. Addresses were made by Rev. d..
+. Morgan and by Rev. C;ilby {. Kelly.
Of Client Methodist Church. State Pres
dcmt w. J. Finch, Of Newport News.
presided
"Christian Endeavor's New Day" was
the subject OF a talk by Karl Lehman.
Of birmingham. and concentrated Eff
iciency, by Rev. &. NJ. Compiler. of
Washington
To-morrow the delegates will go to
Virginia heuch. following morning
session and VIII return in time for a
session at night. sunset exercises will
be held at the beach. The session will
adjourn on Friday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
DON'T LET WIFE
DIE OF LOCKJAW
Warn her against cutting cOrns
because they can be
lifted out.

Women wear high heels which
buckle up their toes and they suffer
terribly from corns. Women then pro-
coed to trim these pests. seeking re-
lief, but they hardly realize the ter
rible danger from infection, says a
Cincinnati authority.
Corns can easily he lifted out with
the fingers il you will get from any
drug store a quarter Of an ounce of a
drug called frcezone. This is sufficient
TO remove every hard or soft corn or
callus from ones feet. You simply
apply few drops directly upon the
tender, aching corn. The soreness is
relieved at once. and soon the entire
corn. root and all, lifts out without
pain
This ia a sticky substance which
dries In moment. It just shrivels up
the corn without inflaming or even
Irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. Cut this out and pin on your
Wife's dresser.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
~ AND OUT Of rowS.

Mrs. L. II. Robinson. Of ST. East
Franklin Street has returned from
visit 70 friends in Washington.
Mrs, l.. G. Britt OF Norfolk is the
guest OF Mrs. T.. W. Hubert. In this
city.
Miss Mary Archer, who has been
spending some time here. will leave to-
morrow afternoon for her home in
Powhatan County.
Miss Nora Houston and Miss Adele
Clark have returned from Washington,
where they spent several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

In nouor Of the class OF 1917 OF tho
John Marshall High School. the Alumni
Association Will give a reception md
dance il the school library on We'd
nc.day night. June "A. the night before
the linal commencement exercises.
Plans for the entertainment were made
yesterday afternoon at meeting OF
the executive committee of the ;tssocia-
tica called bv the president, Joseph G..
Taylor Before the reception. Il short
business meeting will be held in the
school auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
Many .Joip An,i,urrar,,,,

In slightly more than month the
NirS mia Association Opposed TO Wo-
man Suffrage has added 1000 new
members, according TO reports made at
a recent meeting of the membership
committee. The membership commit
tee itself has more than doubled in size
IN the same time, and is actively cam
paiGninG for recruits TO the organiza-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
KiIIcd ny Fall OF Flow.

BUCKINGHAM. VA. May 23-Hcnry
Sipe lost his life yesterday. lie was
taking ~ plow out OF wagon when
IL fell on him, and before any one could
reach him he was dead Mr.. Sipc was
son OF tho late Peter Sipc. and was
about iifty years of age lie was un-
married, and lived near Glenmore. in
this county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
. Charles Barbour Rol.

Charlottesville: Charles Barbour Rol.
Inns. of rassapatanzy, Va: Nathan NJ
Eurns. OF Characteristics; James Edwin
Moore. of Bcnncttsvillc. :. C.: Powha-
tan Moncure. OF Bealeton, Va: Roy
Taylor Tully. OF Maysville. Ky:
George Thomas Towns Of iIolguin
Cuba: Kenneth l.. Leonard. French
Caaon and William II. Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

following were elected officers H. e.
Warrincr, president; q. G. Outiand,
secretary.
Resolutions were adopted calling
upon Congress To control the food sup
ply and also TO put stop to food spec
uiation. Much enthusiasm was shown.
and, Judging by the number present.
material good will be accomplished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

Ono eizc Smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease. The nn,iseptic powdor for the. feet
Shaken into tho shoes and sprinklel In the
foot-bath. Aliens Foot Ease makes tiEh,
cr new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief
and bunonS, prevents Bls,ers
CalloUs ana Sore spots lta the creates,
comfort discovery Of the age. Try I,
to- day. Sold everywhere. csc. For FREE
trial package address Allen s. Olnsted
L. Roy. y. Y.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

Bishop Collins Denny Will speak on
Mexico at o'clock this afternoon at
the meeting OF the Woman's Missionary
Society. Auxiliary No. =. in Centenary
Methodist Church. Bishop Denny re-
turned recently from an extended visit
TO Mexico and VIII tell In his lecture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The Economic Status OF the Women
OF the United States" is the subject of
a lecture to he delivered at suffrage
headquarters this afternoon at 5
o'clock by Miss Mary Lite. OF Nash
vile and New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
Many Sign Pollard. Petition.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. Va. May 23,--Scvcral
hundred citizens Of Norfolk to-day