davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
MAKERS OF THE
BIRTH OF A RACE

The story was written by three
men: George Frederic Wheeler, for
merly with Triangle films; Rudolph
De Cordova, whose plays have been
seen in London and New York; John
W. Noble, who was a writer before
he was a director.
Directed by John W. Noble, di-
rector of the Francis Bushman-Be-
verify Bayne Romeo and julie"
my Own United States" and other
good pictures.
Assisted by Charles Koran, who d.
rected Mae Marsh in Polly of the
Circus"
And Arthur Vaughan, late of the
William Fox pictures, and now with
the Canadian Flying Corps.
Under the supervision of Rex We
Der, director of the Rex Comedies and
the Chicago Herald-Examiner "Smil-
es."
With technical direction by Will
liam Bruce Bradley, formerly with
Metro pictures, now in the United
States navy.
Photography by Herbert o. Carl
ton, one of the real motion picture
photographers of the country.
Art titles by Ferdinand Pinney
Earl, the greatest animated title art
list in the world.
Electrical effects by Paul Zeidler,
of the Klaw and Erlanger theatrical
enterprises.
Properties by Charles Schaffer,
with Metro and other big picture COM
panies.
Costumes by Mrs. Gussie Schmidt,
wardrobe mistress for the Metropol-
itan Opera Company.
Music by Joseph 'Breil, composer
of the music for "The Birth of a Ma
ton" and intolerance" who wrote
'The Song of a Soul" played and
sung in "The Climax" and whose
new opera is to be produced this
season by the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York.
Staged in the Blackstone Theatre
Chicago, by VIII H. Gregory, one OF
the best known stage managers in
America.
Orchestra of thirty selected must
clans under the direction of Joseph
Breil himself.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
SOME HUMAN INTEREST STORIES
OF NEGRO BATTLERs ON THE
FIRING LINE
By RALPH W. TYLER
Accredited Representative of the
Committee of Public information.

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE With
gasoline can as a rostrum, Secre-
tary of War Baker, in the course of
his inspection tour over here, address
ed an audience of more than 1000
eOlored stevedors troops during their
lunch hour. The speech, as well rs
the entire stage setting, was highly
informal. Part of the Secretary 3
audience lay sprawled upon the roof
of a half-finished warehouse over
looking the local gasoline can, and
nearly all of them went on munching
the contents of their mess kits, as it
was intended they should do. The
Secretary told the men how proud the
people - all the people, home were
of them and especially how proud
their own race was of them. He told
them a couple of short, eomieal sto-
ries that quickly surrounded him with
an amphitheatre of white teeth all
set in a broad smile. When he wound
up by telling them that when he got
back to America he was going to tell
their people how well they had been
doing, and the big shove they were
giving to the army supplies which
made it possible for the men at the
front to win battles, he got such a
"hand' as only strong and honestly
ealloused palms can give a speaker.
Both before and after his talk to
them, Secretary Baker mingled among
the men, asking them questions right
and left, and thus getting much first
hand information from these eolored
stevedOres.
Perhaps the most impressive feature
Of the Secretary's trip among the co.
lored men over here was at Blois.
Here there is a battalion of Glass B
and C men, all of whom had been
wounded in action, and many Of whom
proudly wore the Croix de Guerre or
the d. s. C. They were lined up
for inspection, together with their
splendid band, also composed Of B
and c. men. The Secretary would not
consent to their being introduced to
him, but, as he put it: cit is an
honor to be introduced to you. ~
From the middle of the boxing ring
and bandstand combined, which Is the
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
ACTORS In The
BIRTH OF A RACE

Jane Gray, well known stage star,
originated the leading part in ''The
Eyes of Youth"
Anna Lehr, seen in ''My Own u
nited States" ''The Yellow Ticket
and other pictures.
Alice Gale, popular stage character
woman.
Doris Doscher, artists model, pos
ed for the figure on the new twenty
five cent coin.
Belle Seacombe, with Mary Garden
in her pictures.
Anita Cortez, formerly with Gold
wyn Pictures.
Gertrude Braun has appeared in
many pictures for the big companies.
Charles Graham, leading character
actor of stage and screen. You may
have seen his wonderful characterize
ton of Aaron Burr in "My Own
United States"
Philip Van Loan, the best imper-
senator of the Nazarene.
Frederick Herzog, last seen in my
Four Years in Germany"
Edwin Boring, great makeup art
list, who played many parts in "A
Daughter of the Gods"
Olaf Skavalin, the impersonator OF
General Pershing in "Why Americs
VIII Win"
Charles Prince, well known on both
stage and screen.
Harry Semmels, Importantly EN-
ployed in Potash and Perlmutter."
Dick Lee, who has played every
kind of a part ever known.
David Wall, for long time with
GWay Down East"
George LeGuere, popular leading
msn.
Charter B. Hardness has appeared
in q great variety Of pictures
Mrs. M. K. Carr and her talentet
children are q whole company.
Ben Hendricks h known to mos
fheatergoers.
The above are only q few Of tn.
actors appearing in The Birth Of Z
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
TRUE PERFORMERS BANK Al
LAST DECLARES IS PER
CENT DIVIDEND

Richmond, Va, November. Speel1
Crump last week signed .
decree declaring a 25 per cent GNr
dend of the defunct Savings bA~
of the Order of True Retormsi'
which was forced to close its aoOi'
in 1910. He also directed that D'
distribution of the money IN NAM
100000, be made through the Nv
chanics Savings Bank, colored
stitution, as most of the dep0si~
were eolored.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
MOVE FOR YOUR LIBERTY
COLORED AMERICANS
woRLD-wAR CLOSES ORGANIZE
AND MEET FOR ABOLITION OF
RACE AUroCRACY AT TIME
coLoRED DELEGATES, ON
TO WASHINGTON DEC. 1s 1918.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov.-The world
war for world democracy has been
ended by Germany's surrender to
Marshal Foch and the Allies.
We, Colored Americans have been,
both voluntarily and by law. a part
of this world war. Freedom from race
prescription, and class autocraey pre-
walls as a result of it even beginning
now in Prussia, except for us COlored
Americans. We are only partial ei-
tizens. we bave only partial liberty,
we live under race class autoeracy
and neither our government nor our
country's organized civilian elements
have moved definitely for wiping out
this anomalous and autoeratic condi-
tion.
1t is left TO us to do so, the only
prosecuted class, and II million strong
Only by organizing can the strength
and authority of II million be brought
to bear for this cause.
Foreseeing coming events, the Ma
tional Equal Rights League of Colored
Americans in 18th Annual and Ma
tional Convention assembled in Chica-
go, Sept. 10, 1918, adopted and sent
forth to the race a plan for a national
race representative Congress for race
petitioners who shall proceed abroad
and have the cause of democracy fo-
Coiored Americans presented at the
Peace Council Table. The plan Is
the formation at once of local equal
rights leagues or COMMITTEES to elect
and send a delegate Zone additional
for every 30 members over the first
10Y to such a Congress at Washing
ton. d. C.
The time set was Jan. LIST, 1919. -
The Leagues Officers have set the
date forward to Dec. l6, 1918 in view
of early closing of the war. All exist
ing Colored organizations are asked
to affiliate with the League and send
one delegate for every so members.
This applies to religious, civic, poll
teal, fraternal, industrial and literary
race bodies. National organizations
working for equality for Colored A
merieans will be asked to send de-
legates-at-large.
These delegates chosen by race or
CARNATIONS locally will assemble and
elect the race ENJOYS to be sent to
the seat of the International peace
conference.
Hasten to organize your league, Co
lored Americans, in every community
and elect your delegates. Never in
our time will there be another oppor.
tunity like this to ask the world for
Justice and consistency. Upon those
of us, and God grant that they may
be few, who fail now, will be the
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
OUR TROOPS TO co TO ScHO"'
IN FRANCE BEFORE SAIL
ING FOR HOME

Philadelphia, Pa, November '
troops will have an OppOr'"
ity to go to school and study frsH'. :
French history and other suO's1
when an armistice is declared -
they are waiting to be sent nO
This is done through the enOrS :.
the Y. NJ. C. A. who are uylns
reduce the iIliteracy among our W.,
Public schools in this city WIZ -,
utilized for the vocational eoo''
of crippled soldiers after the WAL
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

The Texas Club is making cam
paign for new members Next Sun
day every church in Chicago viii be
picketed by a delegated committee
man. Reports viii be made Tues
day evening, No. 26 at S16s Forest
Ave. Texas people who do not GET
on the Sunday list DR.. n. A. Majors,
President.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

The Late Mrs. Russell Sage, of
New York City, in her last will and
testament, donated seven million dol
lars to Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The
interest on that amount of money,
will more than half defray the run
ming expenses of it for one year.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
SECRETARY BAKER
TALKS TO COLORED
SOLDIERS In FRANCE

Declares America Proud of Her Brave
colored Troops and That They
Hold Nations History in Their
Hands-War Chief Warmly Greet
ed and Gains Much First-Hand In
formation.
The broad ax., 1918-11-23

responsibility for our race being left
the l"slaves of the Goth century.
The Leagues secretary humbly Prays
the race, in the name of his departed
wife, a martyr to its cause to vindi-
cate its honor and move for a share
of the world democracy.
Rev. E. W. Moore, Columbus, Ohio
President.
Allen W. Whaley, Chicago, Ill.
National Organizer
il. Nein, 900 T. St. N. W. Wash
tngton, d. O., Rec. Sec. and Sec. Of
Arrangements for Congress.
VIM. Monroe Trotter, Corr. Sec,
"a CornhiI, Boston, Mass
The broad ax., 1918-11-23
Tn. popular City Council who ready to work
all the people residing this City who would
make dp-top Chicago 1919

Race" Hundreds of others play small
parts, and in addition thousands of
extras" are seen as soldiers, citizens,
workmen, peasants, and the like.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
SKILLED MEN WANTED
TO SET UP AIRPLANES
Recruiting once OTer. Opportunity to
Competent Workmen 10 Go to
France mt Once.

Virsinia's quota OF fifteen aviation
construction workers, 20 build air
planes in France, has almost been fur
nished. according 20 Lieutenant Albert
Houston, recruiting officer for the navy.
Applications for this service have been
coming in fast during the past few
days, leaving only few vacancies
Immedia tely upon acceptance these
workers are sent 20 the Philadelphia
Navy-Yard. where they remain, pend
ing the arrival Of quotas from all OF
the States. When the quotas have been
filed the workmen vii! be transported
to the construction camp, few miles
from Paris.
Men are accepted who have some un-
Outstanding OF aviation construction,
and preference is given those VINO are
skilled mechanics. Carpenters, cleo
tricians, holsters, bo!lermakcrs, clerks
and scenographers will be taken also.
In addition TO the regular weekly
quota OF hfteen men for the naval re-
serve. there is a quota OF three ycomen
authorized by the nava! officers OF the
Fifth Naval District.
Eniistments in the navy yesterday
were as follows: Russell! II. Payne.
Charlottesville. and George W. Blouse
New Freedom. Pa. BY an error Will
Hard 81. Johnaon, Of Ciintwood. was
omitted from Saturdays enlistmente
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
100000 Club Is
Formed in Richmond
Ne,o Scheme TO aid Government
in Sale Of War Savings
Stamps.

added impetus OF no mean proper
lions has been given 20 the war saw
ingS stamp campaign in this city by
the formation Of the One Hundred
Thousand Dollar club T.. NJ Crutch-
field is the originator OF this new
scheme 10 aid the government in rails
ing funds with which TO bring the
war 10 a speedy and victorious con-
clusicn, and the aim OF the club is en-
actly what the name implies. One
thousand members are being sought
each one being expected TO buy stamps
whose value 1T the time OF redemption
Will be SlOp.
In addition 20 MIR. Crutchfeld. the
following are already listed as con-
tributors TO this latest drive: Rev T.
/. McFaden. ID. D.. George y. Mortland.
Andrew j. Gray. Jr.. Hamilton Field
W. G. Thalhmcr. Il. j.. Litchford c.
w. Page L. NJ. Darlington, j. H. Blu
ford. +. L. Layfeld. DR.. Harry Bear.
Charles j. Taylor. T. NJ. Boykin. t. \.
DIETRICH. G. q. DIETRICH. l.. IL Hulchcr.
L. y. Dcitrick Jr Miss Grace Dcitrick
y. Q. Swink. j. l.. Reynolds, Clyde l.
Radcliffe and Mr.. Marvin.
Those wishing TO join this patriotic
Organization are requested 10 COM
municate with l.. NJ Crutchiield or with
the headquarters OF the war savings
campaign N this city az Tenth and
Main Streets. The telephone number
is Randolph 1877.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
MAPPING OUT PLANS FOR
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
Conference Called by Governor Seay Il
Attended by Many Hepre-
tentative Bankers.

BANKERS Md p Lengthy conference
yesterday - Ne directors rooms o: the
F:rs. National BANK. mapping out de-
ta!.s .;- II. :h.-t I.tbe!E loan. which
ca-npa!g. = +r,scce1 n be started
carly in A3.L The conference was
called ny Govsru9- George ] Scay, d!
me FED c-ai Eee.--. BANK % Richr ont,
act was attended ~ Richard II Sr!,h,
chairman 0, ne STATE committee; 'John
E"!s Branch. CHAIRMAN o. II" c.ty com
gEittee. and many olhrr bankers.
The conference yesterday was "a. lied
u complete ne organization of the
various committees who VIII condUct
me campaign 10! the third bond .vsvc.
CorQmittec3 are nov being organized
throughout the Fifth Reserve District.
a. the request OF Governor $"ay. Bank
er6 are inclined 70 believe that icrea.rr
effort should be made In the thir. cam
paiSn 70 interest the farmers Of the
country. Every class OF workers has
heen asked 70 help in the movement, bu,
tho support OF tho farmers was icg
taan had been anticipated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
------------------
APPEAL TO POLICE
sisters Here 10 sec Dying brother
Arc Unable to Locate

Mrs. 6. l.. Co.'S. OF Durham. Y c.;
Mrs. RAY. Of al3 East Marshall street.
and sister from IIopcwcll last night
appealed to the local police authori-
ties To aid them in asrer;aininE the
whereabouts Of their brother, James
Ray. Of this city.
several days aEo Mrs. g. l.. Cole. OF
Durham. received telegram inform :
ing her that her brother. James Ray.
OF this city was near dead ana will
gram was signed by j. j. Johnson. "a
friend" However. johnson did not
give his address. and all efforts OF tho
local police authorities to lind Fay or
Johnson have been in vain. MI OF the
sisters arc very much upset and Nor
vous Any Information as 10 tho
whereabouts Of j. =. Johnson and
James Ray should he delivered imm cdi-
atcly 10 Mrs. Fay. OF ol3 East Marshall
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
SENDS BOYS BACK TO CAMP
Two Soldiers Have IIilariou, Time Here
Trying I" Drive Automobiles
While 1ntOrfrntcd.

Get back 10 tho camp, boys. I
haven't got tn" heart to fms you.
Yonll be sufficiently punished under
tho r,i!itary law, reckon" was tho
admonshrn"nt that Justice Cruichiicld
gave 20 j. Sarnms and f. Warns. pri-
Yates from camp Lee ARA cued on
ihe charge Of being drunk and dis
orderly
These mon ""r" arrested by -r.o-
nohiic Policeman Archie Holt Sntur-
day night wncn they attempted 10 take
possession Of an automobile in front
Of the City Hall when arraigacd be
Tore Justice trulchGcid, Sa1lms and
warns were perfectly candid. They
admitted mat they were drunk. otter
wiFc thoy would have never tried to
drlT. four automobile, aS they wcr"
IRON INC mountains and had never
driven an automobile Ia tlcir lives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
OPPOSE SUNDAY SHOWS
AT ARMY CANTONMENTS
Methodist Ministers Also Approve of
Censorship Hili Pending In
General .tSScmbly.

Methodist minister's OF this city met
yesterday morning in the blue room OF
the Y. A. <. A. and discussed many inn
pUrtant matters relative 10 their work.
~ tho outset every pastor declared that
the previous sunday mad surpassed all
others in attendance and contributions
during the present conference wear
j. IL. Montgomery. secretary OF the
Richmond Methodist Sunday School So
ciety spoke on the future work the
society was planning, and outlined
plans for department conference TO bc
held sunday afternoon, March 10 ut the
Broad street Methodist Church
Rev. /. y. Smoot, -. y, reported that
the Methods; share OF the recently
raised Armenian relief fund amounted
20 SS.@2l, which viii be apporiioned TO
the various churches on the basis Of
the pastors salary.
The moving picture censorship bill.
nov pending before the state Lesis-
laturc. was brought UP for discussion.
which eliminated in the enlargement
OF the present committee. which was
authorized 10 use all means in its power
10 secure passage Of the bill. This
committee is now composed Of the fol-
lowing: Rev. James Cannon. Rev. w.
y. Christian, Rev. I. y. Smoot. Rev.
q. II. Lambeth. Eev. T. Il. Chcnault and
Rev 6. /. Dumville. This committee
was instructed TO use its influence in
obtaining favorable report on the bill
by the senate and House committees,
and 20 press its enactment into law.
The following resolution was pre-
s"nted by Rev. +. q. McSpa-ran and
Rev. 8 /. Dumville. which was unani-
mously adopted: Whereas we learn
that there are some probabilities OF an
open sunday for thcatr!ca!s and other
like amuscments at our environments
and in adjacent cities on the Sabbath.
That this preachers meeting, repre-
sen,ing some 10000 Mcthodis:s. enters
our solemn protest against such pro-
cedure. believing as we do. that 1t is
gross violation OF the Christian Sab
bath and not for the best moral in
tcrests OF our soldiers.
THAT The secretary OF this meeting
be requested TO communicate this pro-
test to the proper authorities. includ-
ing the War Department and the SEN
ators and Representatives Of the State
OF Virginia in Washington" A COM
mttec consisting OF Rev. G. H. Lam
beth. Rev. C. II. Newburg and Rev. F.
r. McSpar-aa was appointed TO devise
plans for arousins sentiment againsts
Sabbath dissertation in and around can
comments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
REQUEST OF $4,000
VIII OF John Charlton Leaves This
sum Conditionally To Meade Me-
mortal Episcopal Church

Meade Memorial Episcopal Church.
south Richmond. has been named az
beneficiary in the viii Of John Charl-
ton, who died recently AZ his home.
Red Hill" near Charlottesville Tho
condition OF the bcaues, is that the
church must raise $4,000 within the
next TWO years. IN the event inat this
condition is met. the Will provides tina,
The church Will receive the sum Of So
600 from Mr.. Charlton's estate
Mr.. Charlton was about ninety years
Old At the time OF his death. An Eng
l!shman by birth. he conducted a store
in Manchester for twenty years. and
was much interested in the growth ana
development OF the South side. With
the bequest OF Mr.. Charlton and the
additional $500 which the church Is
hopeful OF raising. now building is
planned at the corner OF Eainbrjdcc
street and Cowardin Avenue. Rev.
Thomas Scmmes is the rector OF Meade
Memorial Church. which is ono Of The
Oldest Episcopal churches in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
JAIL SENTENCES FOR
TRANSPORTING LIQUOR
Judge WnddiN Dlspuses OF Number
of Cases in United states
District Court.

Judge waddill. OF the United states
District Court. disposed OF the follow
'nE cases yesterday Elijah Tumblin.
charged with transporting. given fifteen
days in Jail and sG5 fine; Mary patter-
son, transporting. thirty DAYS in jai!
and s25 fine. Hattie johnson. transports
ing, forty days in Jail and $50 fine; Ma
!i!da Soiden, transporting. thirty days
in Jail! and Frank Thomas, transport.
ING, fifteen days in Jail and So iin-
Ernest shelton and Willie Bradley
charged with falling TO register. were
sentenced to serve ono hour in jail
and instructed to register
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
FLAG RAISING HELD
Interesting Ceremony Takes Place NJ
the Chambcrlnyne school. Nrar
WrSthnmpton.

An interesting ceremony took place
Yesterday morning a. u o'clock Al tn.
Chamberlayne School for BOYS. when
flag and fiaGpoIc were presented TO
tue school. Both were the eft OF Mr..
Eppa iiunton. Jr. ana the ral, w.r
raised officially yesterday for TIA" nrat
time with a large number o. trlccds or
The school present 10 do honor 10 TIC
event. The speech Of presentation was
made by EppI iiunton, ~. grandson
81 the late General EpEa IiuHton G. s.
~ gallant ana distinguished sol
dior and member ot the United Gtatcs
Senate, and the nlr was accepted Tor
the schoo! by Corporal Thomas IincI,-
Hcy.
company arili by the students or
the school followed, under thc CON
'nandan', Captain ". 6. Iullcr jr. I'm.
officers OF this company include ! 7.
Williams. jr.. captain; j. w Y. poole.
irSt lieutenant Eghcrt q Lci.sh. I'M
SECOND lieutenant. ana y II na.ri.
ifr nrst s"rrcant Those prcser, 81,
mo presentation ceremony ycst"r,Iay
morning. were MI. and Mrs i.rpa rru,-
'oH. 'T. AIr ana Mrs r. E.1doi,f.
Wi!ii"ms, Mrs William II. white ,r,ss
Margaret Morsou, Mrs !. G. WIli.,na
Mn Lanrbournc ~ Wnnama Mr +
ii'k"k, Mrs George : Gilsou. a,r.
Hichard Gwaihmcy. Mrs. 3. f. srojl..
and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
EQUIPMENT STORED Al
STATI: EAR EROI NDS

Most OF the equipment OF the unit is
in tho Industrial Building. at the State
Fair Grounds. where ii is being guard
ed by body OF six soiG;crs. Because
the location OF the fair grounds is far
from being central it is not probable
that II will be chosen as tho point from
which the departure Of the unit viii be
made.
y farewell demonstration is expected
10 be made as the 49, enlisted men
march from one Of the armories 10 en-
train a. tho Byrd stree; Station on Fri
day morning. Many OF the men Will he
seen in this city during their several
months OF training at tho camp. for il
is understood that Captain Lewis, Of
the ambulance company. Will permit
them to return on Wednesdays and Sat
urdayS
The enlisted personnel is composed
principally Of Richmond men. a large
number being college students. An
nounccments as 10 tho time for cntraiu-
mont Will probably he made by Major
Mcclure to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
Donation Day nj Retreat.

''hc INCREASINGLY hIrh cos. 81 the
ecs~l'i's 81 'll' mas mace ~ cal.-a-
'cr! for many institutions TO ask fol
'ri2 ,hia year. Thursday Of nj Wee,
.nc Reu eat fni The SICK Viii nav, d
donation oa,' whcn money. pItal
supplies groceries and other hi.ss
which can be used At the hospital rili
he received BY 4 committee vhan -vIsl
he ut the hospital all day a gem, oi.s
response Is honcd for by The boar. 81
the hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26
EdS, ards hppoiutcd

e. 3. EdwArds was appOn.0d So
and clerk in tie once OF
city Engin Boiling, upon the Iattcr's
, recommendation. Yesterday by the I'D
ni!nistrstive Board 10 succeed IVvnd-
ham Wright, who was recently appoint
I'd assistant City clerk The appoint
merit OF Mr.. Edwards. Who wll receive
st.sop annually, is effective March l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26

Ky i'hE!nccr collin. ,.ag MitE"r-
,,|%'" yesterday bH tho \dm!Gist,ativr
Iiord TO- pareha.c lumber for INC
in"r'H% % To" Nin'h street Free
.r'Grr ~ au "st!matcd cost az $l.lso
M board also requested tho CIV IN
queer I" r"poit who was Responsible
i"f ~" uphoop Of the bridge ovc. LON
'"iHN street nn!thwardly from Leigh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-26

'N"'aiu IS T.. Grnvcu, formerly con-
h''''" WIN the hactcriolo&icnl depart
'h'hl OF TIE Ii"nith Department. ls
p"nhtrr %"voral days IN Richmond. Ne
'sp"rtcd !" rciTru today to Camp
Nhdr N"rth Sp"rttnhurG. g. g. At tho
'W" b." cntcrcd the incident reserve
corp" Captain 1ruvc- waH comm !sainn-
90 . first lieutenant and Was quick
Z. promoted