davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
BROTHER And
SISTER FOUND FROZEN

NEW YORK, Jan. THE cold
weather and coal shortage has
claimed two more victima Patrick
Riley. sixty-three years old, and his
sister. Miss Riley, hfty-Bine, were
frozen to death. the police declared
today, because they could get no coal.
They were found dead In their apart
ment.
Miss Riley died while sitting on the
kitchen door nsar the COOK stove, and
her brother died IN bed. They are be-
Eeyed 10 have been dead several days.
The Washington times., 1918-01-07
LUDeNooRFF HOLDS TO JOB.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. Berlin
newspapers are publishing denials of
the report that was current that
General Ludendorff. first quarter
master general of Germany, had re-
signed. II is stated officially that
the report of the resignation is with
out foundation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED
AT WILLIAM AND MARY
Expert Dictitinn to Have Charge of
DintnE-Room-Sunlc StnT for
New Womnn's Department..

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June ao-Thc
board OF visitors of the College OF
William and Mary met on June 70 TO
complete the work deferred from the
meeting held June II. Dr. James H.
billiard. Of Charlottesville. who was
chosen rector of the college at the for
mcr meeting. presided.
Besides the regular routine the board
transacted much business. looking to
the welfare of this institution. Ample
provisions was made ta meet the new
demands created by the admisSio Of
women next session. In addition to
the dean Of women. there will be a lady
III charge of the girls. and who will
look after their physical welfare as
well as direct their athletic activities
The boarding department will be con-
Quoted upon different plan in the flu
ture. trained dictitian will have
entire charge of the dinng-hail and
be responsible for the service in tina,
department. The boys dormitories will.
bc under the care of a responsible man,
who will give attention to making the
dormitory life of the boys as wholesome
and attractive as possible.
PROVISION was made for improving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL
HAS 800 IN ATTENDANCE
Special Work I'm Socinl Service. Rcd
tross. Automobile Construction
and Diction,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June %
The thirteenth session OF the Cnivcr-
Sity Of Virginia summer school. which
or'red Monday, June -. has gotten
well under way. II the neighbour God
of 500 students are enrolled. and reg is
trauons arc being made daily. II IS
expected tho session will close with
1000 10 hoo registered
Director Charles O. Maphis has
planned an admirable course for the
summer. Besides the usual profess
sional teachers courses. there is special
work in social service. Fed Cross work
automobile construction and diction
The social side OF life at the summer
school holds many attractions Among
the speakers who have already been
heard are the Honorable Harris Hart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

state Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton OF Virginia.: DIR. c. II. Van Tyne
head OF the department OF history OF
the University Of Michigan. president
of the Michigan Historical Commission
me mher Of the American Historical So
tloty and fellow of the Royal Histori-
cal Society. and Bombardcr Bobby, OF
the Canadian army. DIR. Van Tyne
spt kc Friday night on Our Allies and
orr Obligations to Them" and again
Sunday night on Moral Aspects Of the
Wal"
Colonel G. o. Shields. president OF the
Lsagu. CT American Sportsmcn. will
speak on the night Of June 81. Newell
Dwight liillis'S picture OF German
Atrocities" will be shown Saturday
night.
The department in music was heard
in recital Thursday night Greg's
Spring Cycle" thrce-part cantata
for women, will be given soon under
tho direction Of Professor Fillmore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

superiority of the Galilean carpcntcr
who had taught the world q trucr les
son of what constituted real power
than Rome herself could furnish For
love of our fcllowmen is not only true
Christianity. but true wisdom. The
Emperor Constantine told Euscbius
that in the battle of the Milvian Way.
by which the worlds supremacy WAS
decided. he saw I'm the heavens the
cross Of Christ, with the words In
this dost thou conquer" Whence the
sight came we do not know but lie
saw the truth. and sixteen centuries
have borne witness to his clcarness of
vision
Gentlemen of the graduating class:
We have been taught to believe in the
Christian virtues OF sympathy and
courtesy and truthfulneSs. We have
honorcd those who have tried to prac-
ticc them and have dcspised those who
made boast of ignoring them. Now
we find these ideals challenged. y
great nation. which we have hitherto
respected. claims the right TO ignore
such obligations in time OF war. and to
build up other standards OF character
and achievement which must result to
4 considerable extent in SuppreSSing
them in times of peace. The very eS-
Sencc Of Christianity, as we have UNI
dcrStood il. is threatened. and threat
cncd by Il people whose discipline and
endurance and technical intelligence
make it a formidable antarcnist.
AMERICA HAS RISEN TO
DEFEND CHRISTIAN IDEALS
America has risen to tho defense OF
these Christian ideals. We have large
ly forgotten our commercial ambitions
and political rivalrics. We are pre-
pared to squandcr our treasure ana
to sacrifice our life blood for tho things
that we have believed to he right. Oar
worth anything at all. will help us to
bring to the world the assurance of
ultimate victory. To those who can
take the larger view of events II Is
clear that trcaChery and terrorism and
ruthless pursuit OF power defeat their
own ends and that the wisdom to see
this is of moro Importance 10 nation
than mere technical intelligence, how
ever highly developed.
I'VE are going cut into world that
is awake. II is imbued with re-
.isious fervor such as II has not seen
for generations past. Ii is ready TO
welcome with pathetic eagerness those
tcnd their convictions as well as die
for them. We have tried TO prepare
ourselves for positions of responsibility
and leadership. either i'll the work OF
lighting or in the equally necessary
work of organization. But whatever
our line OF work. and however great
the responsibility that falls upon us.
our largest task is 10 strengthen and
guide arigh; the national soul which is
coming into being, for by the strength
and the whiteucSS OF its soul shall the
nation be Judged and its part in the
conflict determined. Let US therefore.
going on; into the battle Of life. see
q boye US. IS did Constantine sixteen
hundred years ago. the cross of Christ
rising in the sky above the clouds OF
battle. Then can we truly say with
the apostle. Whether we live. we liz"
unto the Lord; and whether we die we
die unto the Lord whether we live
therefore. or die. we arc the Lord =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
MUSIC PUPILS AWARDED
HCN0RS AND MEDALS
Annual Recital Ia Given nv CIn..t.
OF Miss Minnie VI.
COSbill

Inc annual recital given by the
PuPiis OF MISS Minnie NJ CoGhi!l tool:
place on Tuesday. Tho first prize
gwen Tor regular Improvement and to
.nc one VINO comes nearer to Keeping
the rules of the school, resulted in :.
tic. so two first prizes were AWARDED,
70 Nils" porothea Timbcrlakc and Miss
EMMA lipScomb. The memory pti.,
was awarded to Miss Lucille Bass TIE
scale prize. open to more advanced
pupiis, was conducted by teacher.
WhC uid not Know any OF the pupils
and Will be awarded by number Tho
sherwood pupils are those who are
TAKING 4 special course ,dcr the Ill
rection of tho Sherwood school in chi.
"aSo. nc papers being sen; /" Chicago
~ Miss toGhiii for examination The
tolio"nS pupils were announced IS
having successfully passed tho frs.
examination: Misses Margaret Woody,
Margaret Tallcy. Ruth HardnG. Dor
"'hE tudgins. Gladys Bailey. lrma
Jones ana Louise Bourke. ON he e.
less than nincty-scven. They were also
awarded Sherwood Grass pins Miss
Margaret Woody was the orlv pupil
having completed the second cxamtna-
ton. Special mention was mad" OF tho
work done by Misses Mildred nar!estv.
Th"ma Wakefield and DOROTHY Nook
lar
The following musical program wax:
rendered:
soldiers Chorus" from Faust tfour
honds, tRichards>. Miss Virginia Green
ana Miss CoEbill: "Idilio'' U.~nce,.
elsie Fisher; "Cor:l Polonaisc" C;aum-
felder'. E6itE tioode: "Hyosanths"
'Stoughton). Thelma waEehe'd: '''rhc
Little Rogue" (Hienrich HoTman).
Dorothy iudg!ns: Waltz Uccihovcn).
lrna Jones "Wavaide. Rose" ,i'ishcr).
Gladys Bailey: "Tyrolieie" tioscph
Rrmrien. Louise Bourne: "RoScS'' -four
hanis). tStrelezkc). Francis Thornton
AMI Louise Akin son: Etrda oWollen-
haupt!. Emma Lipscomb: 'Njl o the
Wisp" Gungmanl. Dorothy Mooklar:
'al "Minuet" tDussek). OBJ "Soua;ine'
,ClemCntn. Annie Puryear: "Humo-
rcSQr"" (Dvoisk). Rockefeller Gibson.
La Msrseillaise" tB@%er). lola Walton:
LohenCrin" eight hands, CWagner).
Mararet Woody. Rockefel!er Gibson.
Edith Goodc and Lucille Enss; Polish
Darce tScharwenk). Elsie Larson: old
English Dance" tSmitN. Mildred Hard
"sty. "'"roika Rice (Tschaiila " kvA
Dorothy Undertakes: March OF he
Flower Girls" paul Wachs>. Lucille
Bass; Mazurka (Spindler). Ruth Hard
,nE: "E:.dinage' CHictor HERBERT. Mar
Earet Taliey: ''Sabet "a Pesth" ,lIowal-
SKID. Lois Andrews; Wedding Day at
Troldhunsur" (GricE). MarEarc, Moody;
Norma" four handS). tCnarles WclS).
Mrs. Doris Cott-cll Berry and Miss Cog
bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

the chapel and ma-n college building.
such improvements to be made under
the direction OF person who is skilled
in such work.
The College OF William and Mary
VIII also conduct It's own book store
next year. Great Inconvenience has
been experienced for several years by
the inability to secure books and sup
piles promptly. BY having these sup
plies ON hand these annoyances will be
avoided In the future.
The new professors elected at the
meeting June 10 have all\acceptcd. and
Will be here at the opening of the ses-
sion in September.
The addition of now courses in
chemistry will probably neccssitate the
moving of the registrars offices from
the science hall. Should this be nee
essary. part OF the Brafferton Build
ing will be used for Offices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
MANY ON WAITING LIST
VirEinin Military Institute Could En-
roll 800 II Facilities
Permitted.
LSpecial 10 The Times.Disnatch.l

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.]
LEXINGTON VA, June eff ia
cilities permitted. the Virginia Military
Institute could probably enroll for
next session 1900 TO 1900 cadets. The
outside limit is about 600 that can pos
sibly be accommodated That mum
Der was reached six weeks ago. but in
order that no vacancy may go untitled
waiting list of about nifty has been
kept. IL for any reason any of those
young men already accepted do not
matriculate. those on the waiting list
in the order of their application, Will
receive appointments
General Il. w. Nichols. supcrinten-
dent said to-day that the corrcspon-
dcncc continues to be very heavy from
parents who arc eager to have their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

sons entered for next session. -
stated. however. that there seemed ne
possibility that there would be any
chance even for those on the waiting
list.
ne . next session VIII begin officially
on September ], but academic dutie,
VIII not start until September S.
Al present workmen are busy maxi
Ing repairs and getting barracks ana
the other buildings into shape for the
start of another session
The rookie camp is n bip .uc.o,
The instruction is of the intensive va
ricty. The men display fine spirit and
ABILITY. and are making an admira Bile
showing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

TO Hcrurc good servant advertise
IN the "Hclp wnntcdo columns OF The
Fimcs-Dixpntch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
HOLLINS COLLEGE
+ Especial 10 The Times-Disp a,ch. J

.SSsC.3I 70 L re ! itilcS- us pa ten
EOLLINS COLLEGE,. VA. June 2e.-
Practically a! the No!lins faculty. save
hose who live on the college grounds,
2-e scattered Cor the summer. Some
are dong normal and some army work
during the vacation
Two iioll.ns students have given the
money, handsome sum for the ercc-
ton OF = gateway AT the entrance TO
The Ec!l.2s grounds from the rock
road" This gateway IS 10 be erected
this summer. The presen: gateway in
granite and iron. that stands several
hundred yards from the rock road"
w.ll De retained. The new gateway
w..l Be OF colonial architecture and 50
in keeping with the rest Of the college
buildings.
This summer no extensive building
vii! Dc done a. the college. but some
ENLARGEMENT viii De made in the
Teachers Cottage and other usual re-
pairs.
Already The outlook is for a large
attendance next session.
Timrs-Dispatch Want Ads known
for their rcsult-EeftinE MOWERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

Timrs-Dispatch Want Ads arc known
for their reauit-EcttinE powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
McGuire's
University School

a private school for Richmond bows.
offering opportunities for personal at
tention to character building and ply
sical development impossible to he OBJ
talned IN crowded public schools
The school Is ideally located 'front.'
ing William Byrd Park Gear lines right
at hand).
The Lower School is open to boys
learning to read
Write for Information. or telephone
Madison 5l7i
JOHN pEfTON MCGUIRE. PRINCIPAL.
Ioo., WITHIN byrd Park 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
RESUMPTION OF DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY SERVICE YORK RIVER LINE:

Effective June 10Th. steamers of the
York River Line will sail daily. except
Sunday: Leave Baltimore 600 T. Nj
arrive Richmond following morning
S:45 o'clock: leave Richmond $40 T.
NJ. daily. except Sunday. leave West
Point 6:l5 l.. NJ, arrive Baltimore
4. NJ
Tickets. state rooms. etc. $40 East
Main Street and Main Street Station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
HIGHLAND PARK VOTERS
WILL FIGHT GAS INCREASE
Matter VIII lie Discussed To-Morrov
Night by Citizcns' Asso-
clnttOn.

The Highland Park Citizens Associa-
ton Will hold it's regular monthly
meeting tomorrow night In the audi
torium OF Highland Park School, be-
ginning at O'Clock. Many matters
OF Importance to the residents Of High
land Park viii be discussed. and some
definite action Is expected to be taken
relative TO the recent petition of the
Henrico County Gas Company to In
crease the price on the gas from 90
cents to s1.l0 on the North Side.
The meeting will be in;erspersed
with many entertaining features be.
sides the civic matters which will come
up before the body. Tho priZc-dra W Ing
contest. which has been n regular part
Of these meetings. Will be among them.
and Is expected TO raise a considerable
amount of enjoyment. a full attend
ancc of the membership and others is
urgently requested by VI. r. Buckley.
secretary and treasurer OF the associa-
ton.
At n recent meeting of the associa :
ton the members present enthus!astic-
ally Endorsed the executive commit eos
recommendation 10 support President
w. c. Carpenter for the Common Coun-
eli from Lee Ward, subject TO the
Democratic primary election next
month. An active campaign has al
ready been launched by his many sup
porters In Highland Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
lot In the habit Of drinking a
| glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long. so let's make
7 well, digest we'll, work we'll, sleep
!. and look well. What glorious
ilition to attain, and yet, how very
" 1T is if one will only adopt the
ming inside bath.
h heavy when they arise, splitting
'lache. stuffy from cold, foul
cue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
h instead, feel as fresh as daisy
Ibpening the sluices of the system
4 morning and flushing out the
lille Of tho internal poisonous stag
|t matter.
reryone, whether ailing. sick or
H. should each morning, before
sfast. drink glass OF real no,
er with steasDoonful OF limestone
Ctphnte In It to wash from the stom-
N liver and bowels the previous days
Scstible waste, sour bile and pois-
rs toxins The action Of hot water
IS limestone phosphate on an empty
zach is wonderfully invigorating.
ieans out all the sour. Concentrations,
as. waste and acidity and gives one
Flendid appetite for breakfast.
10 millions Of people who arc both
HI with constipation, bilious spells.
ZACH trouble; others who have sal
/ ,ekins. blood disorders and sicklv
|lblexions are uEed to get quarter
lid OF limestone phosphate from the
Il; store. This will cost very little.
"a suff1cient to mako anyone a pro.
ccd crank on the subject OF inside-
Using before breakfasts-Ady. Y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
GO after THAT
SkIN TROUBLE
WITH P0SLAM

Those Pimples may be easily ban
ished. II may not be necessary longer
TO endure that Rash. There may be
no need for Eczema's awful itching to
cause you distress-try roslam.
Poslam is safe. 1t is able to better
your skins condition. 1T Is ready
when you are.
Once see i,s work. You will never
think OF using anything else 10 heal
your skin. Absolutely harmless al
ways.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, gag
west ath ST. New York City.
fairer. healthier by tho use OF Poslarn
Soap, the tonic soap for the skin.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
DOVE LODGE MEETS
Special Entertainment Program Car
rlcd Out In Masonic Temple.
Twenty Members ia Service.


Members of Dove Lodge. No. IL. a..
j.. & 4. NJ. who attended the special
communication meeting on Friday
night at the Masonic Temple were
treated to an entertainment of unusual
merit. Worshipful Master Ollie G..
Hope presided at the festivities. and
most interesting address was de-
livered by Rev Frank w. Pratt on
THE Problems the war Must Decide"
Several musical numbers OF unusual
charm were rendered by Mrs. X. l..
Skidmore, soprano. and Mrs. II. s.
Hudglns. contralto. the accompaniments
being played by Robert Beadles. while
Miss Bessie May Dudley received great
applause for her clever clocution. The
various numbers were presented in a
particularly pleasing manner. and tho
selections chosen by Miss Dudley
ranged from tho classical to tho semi
humorous. her monologuc In the Irish
broguc. describing bail game, being
received with great applause.
In recognition OF the members OF the
lodge who are at th!s time in the SER
vice Of their country. il was noted that
a service flag with twenty stars had
been unfurlcd. being displayed beside
the stars and Stripes over the station
of the worship.ui master OF the east
The stars In this service baiher repre-
sent the following members who arc
at present in the service OF Uncle sam:
NJ. l.. Borkcy. ]. +. Carrickhon. Raw
ley NJ. Fleet, y. Page French. William
y. Grant, Blanton ]. Hillsman, J. Con-
rad liutchcson. William V. I.cfcw. A.
q. Lynch David Wallace Mayer, f. T
ID. Myers. Jr.. William NJ. Myers Frank
II. Robinson. James II. Sheppard, Jr,
Bronson T.. Summers. Tocson .. sum-
mers. FoXhail T. Thornton. Fred <
Valentine. Jr Robert l.. wallerstein
and Jennings G. Wise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
MAY Stay Covered.

Now is tho time to take special care
OF the complexion if you wish II to look
well the rest Of the year. The March
winds have a strong tendency TO bring
out frecklcs that may stay all Summer
unless removed. :iow is the time to
use othinc-toublo strength.
This prescription for tho removal Of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and IL usually SO successful
that it Is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money II it fails
Get an ounce of othine--double strength.
and even Il few applications should
show wonderful Improvement. some
OF the smaller frcckles even vanishing
cntirely.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
SEVERAL MINOR CASES
Charles Cottrell Found Guilty in Hust-
inRs Court, but Sentence Was
Suspended.

Only four cases OF minor importance
were called for trial yesterday In the
Hustings Court. Charles Cottrcll.
tried on charge OF grand larceny for
the theft OF automobile tires. was found
guilty. but sentence was suspended
tharics Craig. accused Of slashing
his wife during quarrel, and who
has already passed thirty-three Gays
in jail. was acquitted. on the tcsii-
niony OF tho vito that they were only
"Skylarking."
l.inwood Butler who has been in
dicted on tho charge OF houscbrcak-
ing. was found guilty of petit larceny
ana givon sentence OF thirty days
In jail.
The case against B. T. Irby and Fl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Avenue. A telegram from Birming-
ham, Ala. to Police Headouartcrs yes
tcrday gave rise to the belief that
Pike is being held there. and an ef-
fort VIII BIO made to havo him brought
here to answer charges
He used unique method to secure
entry In various homes. Calling at the
mouse he would ask for the head Of
the family. and when told that he was
not at home asked permission to come
IN ana write note making an appoint
mcnt. In writing nc would smear Ink
upon his fingers and later ask that
he might wash. Thus he entered the
Cro"dcr home, and also that Of Deane
Murray. 1901 Wes, Franklin street,
and J. ID. Clothicr. 23i3 West Franklin.
At the latter places the thefts were
petty In nature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
HOW "T|z" CLADDENS
TIRED, ACHING FEET
No more sore, puffed-up, tender,
aching feet-no corns
or callOuSes.

"Tiz" makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses.
blisters, bunions and chilblains.
''Tiz" draws out the acids and poisons
that puff up your feet. no matter how
hard you work, how long you dance,
how far you walk. or how long you re-
main on your feet, "Tiz" brings restfuI
foot comfort. "Tlz" Ia magical. grand,
wonderful for tired. aching, swollen
smarting feet. All! how comfortable
how happy you feel. Your feet just
tinEic for joy: shoes never hurt or seem
tight
Get % cent box OF .'Tiz" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy. Just think! a whole years foot
comfort for only % cents-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
MORE MEN TAKE OATH
Acca Temple Patrol becomes Member
or Home DcfcpHc LeRguc, and
Is sworn In

Taking advantage OF the eppor-
tunity offered at the special service
OF the drill team OF Acca Temple at
the grand lodge rooms last Friday
night. city Clerk Mcdowell swore Into
tho service the sixty members OF tho
patrol. under the leadership Of Cap
tain John T.. Rose. Jr.. who have been
appointed unit in tho Home Defense
League.
The members OF the patrol are con-
tcnpiating pilgrimage to Philadcl-
phla In tho near future, for tho purpose
OF Visiting tic shrine OF Lulu I'nmnIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

milk az well as a public a5attoir
re operated. supplying sanitary food
a figure slightly above tho actual
81. lie added that the establishment
such an abattoir III this city would
most enacacious in providing sup
| OF meat Of first class quality.
der the present conditions. the meat
/ cred for public consumption leaves
|. Oh to he desired. except when it is
t;civcd from points without the con-
sc OF the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
Palestine Fund Meeting.

1T the instance OF the local joint
|stCfation Fund Committee. con-
,t,on has been called by the cxecu-
IL officers OF the respective Zionistic
lies in Richmond to meet In con.
fence at O'clock this afternoon at
North Eighth Street. All mem
8 OF the various organizations are
led to BIO present TO aid in comple:-
| the success of the recent Palestine
iteration campaign.