davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
News in Brief

YONKERS- Harry Weldon sixteen years
old, Of 3l CliH Street was accidentally shot
in the thigh by George Crowley. fourteen.
who was showing him new rifle he had
Just received as a present. The boy walked
three miles to st. Joseph's Hospital and
then after his wound was dressed, insisted
on going home
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of the Speaker of
the House OF Representatives, will speak be-
fore the Gamut Club in its clubhouse, 6S
West Forty-siXth Street, Tonight on food
conservation.
NAPANOCH. N. Y.-The burglar who re-
Gently stole $500 worth of jewery from the
residence of Mrs. w. j. Cowan returned n
marriage license belonging to Mrs Cowan' 5
daughter. with note of apology Tor having
taken it.
John Herman. six years old, of 3O6 Arm
strong Avenue, Jersey City, set his clothing
on fire while playing around a bonfire and
was badly burned that he died n short
time later in the City Hospital.
feature of the dinner to be given to the
Lord Archbishop of York by the Pilgrims in
the Waldorf Astoria tonight will be an
organ recital by DR.. 7. Tertius Noble. organ
ist OF st. Thomns's Church. Both the BRITISH
and French ambassadors are to be among thr
guests. ~
William Horowitz and Bernard Porter
were held in $3.500 bail each to await the
acton OF the grand jury They are charged
With having attempted to rob Louis kranz
proprietor of candy store at 20O5 second
Avenue. u
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
What Is Going On To-day

HEErLEss ANn roEKLEss DAY. WITH ONE
rrsn MEAi, AL, WilEATLHss. WE IT ,S ,,, ,,.
raj yh,. iis,oy Metropolitan Museum Of Art. New
slEc!AL CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. A.
Auto TO SHOW. 25d d Regiment Armory. Brooklyn.
Assoriaton a Waof aettaive soIa ana a
us.,ms M; d reception Sd ra and dinne! p M
lioie McAlpn 9$c 'u'' a. m '''''' ''''' 'Sso'i'''0
Fashion fete for the benefit of the American
rIls Brish r., rIeheh ana d Helsian Permanent Blind
Meeting @ :, Of H., me hxsGuls TGmmit,ee of the Daus
Meeting Of the Current Events Class Hotel Astor.
Meeting Of the Daughters Of Columbia County.
Lunch Of tie New York Executive Club. Hotel
Meeting of the Nathaniel Woodward Chapter.
naughie's o: the American Revolution llo,e
A1drcs, by Robert Arrowsmith on "Dis,lbution Of
lood ,,,, IN beSpm ,l at ne meeting Of the Won
study day Of the New York Theatre Club Hotel
Lecture by John cowpccr rowys on The Doom
Of In4u,,iai nd ,, Gompetilion' music hail. Acad,
Dinner Of the Rotary Club Of New York. Hotel
Dinner Of the Pilgrims Of the United states for the
Most Rev. cosmo Gordon Lang Waldorf As
Addrcsses by Lieutenant W Knox Dcnham on
ods." Eiyant Dykes on English and America
On "Dnsuliiss hacc4n'c,ci in AriilsIy Spot Spot
ns Aca at M" se'Is Wa Of The Afrqnagtea Society OF
Of new. ION Assembly Disiricj clubhouse. los
Meeting Of the New Yor, ana New Jersey Branch
Of the Metal Trades Association. Hotel McAlnin
Address by ex-senator Theodore T. Burton before
N,oo lhs E'Sor 90, ..oTsa Tsayhc,s A,,.ocatien Training
Avenue. Brooivn. p. IN.
manitarian support tic Present War; at " meet ,rT-
ing Of the Humanitarian Gut. Carnegie Hall 3
he Before the vseno" %,' Assocaa" aan''as IS
Lecture u by '' ftofeSso % fe ncarG + Fisher on rns
Forest Reserves the lifted s' State lecture
Adarcss iy Dr. NIafy Duams Hoss on Foo. p J" m
Their Best Value for Ieal,h" aud Dr Edwar
l.. kellogg on Reliable Food Substitution tor
EVERYDAY rse" before the Medical society Of the
County OF New York Academy Of Medicine Y
Address by u; e Pond on "Fourtecu ont Of rif
teen Come E@gEa ,d1o before the lrolrs,ioaal Won
Lecture by Henry II Rose ON From IlciI date q
G"asn G"in 'a,e Cat tsGr1 the New York Iflorcal
PUBLIC LECTURES or THE BOARD or EDu-
CATION. SIS r NJ
AANHATTAN
ander osen. Public scroo J. is", mvnstoa Ridge RIDE
'"rhorcau.' William J. Durant ph D.. wod,csh
High School. ll5ih street. west OF Seventh AvHc.. AH'.
Uncle sam and Ills Nelshhqrs" Leland Re.
Nobinspn. Public School =. Forty second Street
cast OF Third Avenue. ''
Romeo aud Juliet" Frederic rauldins. Amerl.
Museum OF Natural History Seventy. seventh
Street and Central Park West
''Dcstruction Protection and Restoration Of ,bs
Cathedrals and Historic Monuments Of Luronc -
Edward iIagaman Hall l.. IT, D. Metropolitnn
Temple. Scsenth Avenue and Fourteenth Street
THE BRONX
America and tho Americans" Mrs AI,,v tli,,
beth 1eaNc Now York Catholic 1rotectory VA
Nest. \. ! ''' '"'
Anannlla. the Cren Southland" Clarence II
N"tlh,oii - Anscims Hall. linton Avenue
neaf lJ6th Street. '''
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Toll of Gas Deaths
Now Reaches 264
Great Increase in Casualties
Is Blamed on the People
bx C2.-:o.
by Companies

Two hundred and sixty-four persons
have died in this city from asphyxia-
tlon by gas since January ], the
Health Department announced ycstcr-
day. In the corresponding period last
year the number Of deaths from that
cause was l6A. Although the Public
Service Commission replied in the
negative to Health Commissioner
AmstcrS query as to whether the gas
companies were manufacturing a diff
fcrcnt grade of gas this year, the
Health Commissioner will make per-
sonal investigation of that matter.
In the week ended SATURDAY. gas
caused eighteen deaths in Manhattan.
In the corresponding week in 1917 gas
caused only ten deaths in that borough.
In the same period Brooklyn had
twelve gas deaths this year and only
four last year. Two persor4s died from
gas in The Bronx last week, and three
died from that cause there during the
corresponding week in 1917. Queens
had two deaths from gas in the last
week of February, 1917, and none from
deaths from gas in Richmond last
week or the corresponding week last
year.
The Consolidated Gas Company is
sued the following statements:
There is to be another hearing be-
fore the Public Service Commission on
Wednesday in the matter of this un-
usual number of gas accidents. and when
the Consolidated Gas Company shows
its records it will be clearly seen that
the gas pressure and also the quality
of gas have been all that the law re-
quired and more. There has been no
depreciation in the quality Of the gas.
"The unusual number Of accidents
is clearly attributable to ignorance in
the use of gas and carclessncss. I'm
dou5tedly much of the trouble has
been due to cheap grade Of gas ap-
pliances and gas tubing
MANY of the accidents in the last
two weeks have been due to users of
gas leaving cocks open in fixtures and
IN gas ranges"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Suffragists Place
Vote Before Party
Vote! Fear Mott"
Says Woman Leader

Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman o
the Woman Suffrage party, issued
proclamation yesterday to the womel
who have registered for the speca
Congressional election to-day, as fol
lows:
ATTENTION OF THE TIMID
Every woman voter who registered
for the special election owes it to her
conscience and her government to go
to the polls and vote to-day.
If you are too busv, go anyhow.
If you are sick. 80.
II you are afraid. go just Che same
There will be women watchers as
well as men watchers at the polls
No matter where :hc polling places
may be in millinery store or in a
barber shop-the polls arc for you
just az much as for your husband or
father or brother. March in and do
your duty.
You will be treated with respect.
There is nothing to be afraid of and
everything to be proud of in the
process Of casting a vote for The good
of your country.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Colonel Walks
From Hospital
With Firm Step
Assists Mrs. Roosevelt Into
Automobile and Goes
to Hotel

Looking anything but an invalid,
Theodore Roosevelt left Roosevelt Hos
pital yesterday for the Hotel Langdon.
Hc viii return to his Oyster Bay home
in few days to complete his conva-
lcsccncc.
Colonel Roosevelt disappointed both
the newspaper and motion picture pho
tographcrs and crowd which had
gathered az the hospital expecting to
sec a broken man limp out of the hos
pltal. The first he dismissed through
Il request delivered by his secretary
that they excuse him. The others he
surprised by walking to his car unaidcd
and with ii firm step. He assisted Mrs.
Roosevelt into the automobile after he
had supervised the loading Of his lug
gage and shaken hands with his chauf
teur, the ever faithful Charlie Lee
There, as at the Langdcn, the only
effect OF the temporary loss of his
sense OF equilibrium noted in the final
bulletin Of his surgeons on Sunday was
slowness not usual in his gait. Other
wise his appearance was little changed
save that his stay in the hospital had
bleached the tan from his cheeks.
1t was Just after noon when the Colo
mel left the hospital He came down
the steps at the private patients en-
trance bareheaded and with the fur
collar of his long coat snug about MS
throat
"How are you feeling. Teddy" some
one in the crowd yelled.
Bully, thank you,' responded the
Colonel. smiling and waving his big
soft hat Il feel splendid"
Following Mrs. Roosevelt into the
car. he entered and waved his hat, as
much in Yarewell to the hospital, it
seemed, as to the cheering crowd.
At the hotel strict orders were given
that all cards were to be refused and
40 telephone connections made with his
apartment. Later in the week he may
see newspaper friends. but as a rule
only members of his family and init
mate friends Will be received at the
hotel or al Oyster Bay for some time
to come.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05

in the Bronx, declared last night that
Anthony J. Griffin, the Democratic
candidate in the 22d District, would be
elected by a safe majority. Mr.. Murphy
said the Socialist vote would be small.
owing to the rcapportionment. The
Griffin hackers predicted that their
candidate would receive 70 per cent of
the womens vote There are 5.G77
women registered in that district. The
Democrats held a lively meeting last
night in Lafayette Hall, at l37th Street
and Alexander Avenue.
Richard Furlong. the Republican
candidate in the 22d District, finished
his campaign Saturday night When
seen at the North Side Republican Club
last night he declared that he had
made a careful canvass Of the district
and expected to win. All of the candi-
dates, with the exception of the Social =
lists, brought the war issue prominently
full support of President Wilson in
the prosecution of the war.
Brooklyn Candidates
The candidates in the two Brooklyn
districts are the following:
Seventh District to succeed John J.
Fitzgerald: Republican. Alderman John
5. Gaynor; Democrat, John j. Delaney;
Socialist, Alexander Fraser.
Eighth District, to succeed Sheriff
Daniel J. Griffin: Republican, Wilmot
Cleary; Socialist, Harry W. Ladder.
The following table shows the com
plctc figures for registration, for both
women and men, in each Congressional
District by Assembly Districts:
21st District. New York County
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Wife's ceilings Hurt; Sues

Mrs. Irene Nathan, alleges injuries
to her body and feelings in her suit
for separation against Norma Lionel
Nathan, an accountant filed in the Su
preme Court yesterday. The couple
were married July "a, 1916, and it is
the allegation of the wife that she
sustained repeated abuse since the day
after the wedding.
The physical pain suffered by Mrs.
Nathan. she says, was due to the at
tacks made on her by Nathan. who
she charges injured her with his hands.
fists, feet, milk pitchers, clothes racks.
razors and the like" Mrs. Nathan
says the trouble started when her hus
band discovered that she had no money
of her own.
The hurt to her feelings, adds Mrs.
Nathan, was caused by the taunt of
her husband that his Dear little
friend" was nicer and kinder" than
his wife and was "far superior"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Board of Aldermen Places
Assessment at $23.6O
on 81, 600
Levy Is $203, 400, 1872
City Departments, Debt Ser
vice and Queens Boulevard
Cause Raise

The 1918 tax rate for Manhattan
Borough is 236 "a points higher than
last year and points higher than any
of the preliminary estimates. This fig
urc was adoDtcd by the Board of Alder
men yesterday 1t means an assess
mcnt of S236O on every $1,000 Of as
sessed valuation in Manhattan Bor-
ough and little more than that in tho
other boroughs.
The tax levy for 1918, which is to
provide for the budget made by the
Fusion administration, aggregates
s2O3 ,400sl2. This is S2G.35s,3l2 great
cr than 1917
The 1913 and 1917 tax rates upon
real estate. with the increase for the
various boroughs. arc as follows:
1ols. 1917. Increase
Manhattan 23s Manhattan 2o2 Manhattan.$t
The Rronx 24O The Bronx. 2.oS Tho RrcnN 80
Brooklyn . 40 Brooklyn. 207 Brooklyn. -.
Queens. al Queens. 100 Queens -,
Richmond 2.d6 Richmond. IL Richmond. ~
The Borough Of Manhattan pays near
" hvc-eighths Of the entire taxes for
the whole city.
100000 Added for Notes
In a statement issued by the Finance
/ Department. attention is called to the
fact that. in addition to the budget
prorer. an item Of 100000 had to be
! added. on account of notes ISSUED IN
the latter part Of last year for winch
no nroyision was made in the budget.
The statement continues:
"The increase in the tax rate is due
to an increase of $l4,3 81 5,7o6 IN appro-
priations for the city departments, an
increase Of s6,745,S9l for debt service
and S2.OGl 1854 for the city's share of
the Queens Boulevard widening
The state tax is $S, S,i63.156.
The increase III the rate i'll Manhat-
tan and the other boroughs was dimin-
ishcd two points by reason of the dc
crease in the amount provided tor the
tax deficiency requirements.
The city's share Of the Queens Boulc
ward widening added 2.47 points in the
rate for all the boroughs. There would
have been added to this in the Borough
of Queens for this purpose u points
had not the Board Of Estimate and Az
portonmcnt been permitted by special
act Of the Legislature to spread Quccns's
share over a period of five years
Personal Valuations Decrease
Personal property assessed valua-
tions fell of $167, 5000 for this year.
This is the result of the operation of
the Emerson Jaw, which imposed tax
of 3 per cent on the net earnings of
manufacturing and mercantile corpora
tions. While this law removed from
the jurisdiction Of the city this large
amount of personal property hitherto
taxed by the city, the State Controllcr's
| office has estimated that the city's
share of this tax will amount to $780,,
600. and this amount has been deduct
cd from the budget requirements in
fixing the amount necessary to be
raised and included in the tax rate.
The city will lose only about 100000
in the long run under the operation
Of the Emerson law, and this does not
affect the tax rate to any considerable
| extent.
On account of the Queens Boulevard
widening item, the rate on personal
property is 2.33. while the rate on real
estate is 2.36 the cost of the improve
ment being imposed on realty
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Newark Church Burned

NEWARK. March A. - Fire believed
to have started from torch used by
tinsmith damaged the Park Presby-
terian Church, Bclleville Avenue and
kearnv Street, to the extent of $40, 600
to-day. While the. fire was in progress
DR.. W. J. Tappen. of 1875 Second Ave
nue., climbed through a window and
saved the silver communion service.
The Rev Dr.. Charles Lee Reynolds,
pastor of the church, received an offer
to use the Emanuel Reformed Episcopal
Church for union or separate services.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Lake Representative
Named by Garfield

WASHINGTON, March Nv. H..
Groverman was made district repre-
sentative Of the fuel administration to-
day for docks on Lake Superior and
on the west shore. of Lake Michigan,
with headquarters at Minneapolis.
He will allot among Northwesteru
state fuel administrators shipments of
lake coal.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Railroads Seek Increased Rate.

WASHINGTON, March 4. - Applica
ton for Increases ranging from 25 to
70 cents a ton on pig iron shipments
in carloads from points in Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Michigan to Duluth,
Chicago and st. Louis was filed to-day
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

going to be done about Il" It's got to
como out: and there you arc. Not long
3ES. II Is said that OH the Atlantic in
dincrcnt spots. there were 100000
young Americans bound for Europe
bcEond any doubt. it is the biGgcs
cargo tho Atlantic ever bore on II
great breast. and all the great wet
A. Long. Long Trail" over There"
Good-by. Broadway" and Long Boy"
POSSIBLE CHAMPIONS LOOM
ON THE HORIZON
After a few evenings some knight OF
Somcthingt better than average form.
possible champions begin to loom on
the horizon. At last. as the boxing
begins 10 assume Il tournament form,
Win some two OF three men putting
down all Corners. tho young men begin
70 insist on championship bout.
There $ big day when that happens.
The band itself will be out, iu full
glory. Every inch OF deck. every spar
nllcd. The two champions will be
checrcd like lighters in a worlds cham
plonShip event as they climb into the
ring. The band will play. The fight
VIII start. And. until one or tho other
goes down and the victor Is acclaimed
the best man on Tho shp, no, Il boy
VIII think OF those things that go 10
break up morale.
Ihc Days OF Scasickncss come. too.
ness. There is ono treatment. from the
practiccd Y. NJ. 6. y. mans standpoint.
for both these illnesses, and that is
big slice Of sour pickle. Fart Of the
outht OF every ~" man on the sea-
ana there are varying standard outfits,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

Eem1rc The transmission cover. locate the
tlut'h auiuStln. screws witch are ON Inc
clutch fingers or lovers and give each ah"nt
q haif-turn to the right. II may also lee
ma, your engine lacks pcwcr and that the
.. have CD ear Recently lot IL
stand outside and II poured rain. when
tried to start IL could not. After working
on II Till had more time. | went 10y
trolley. and whom got back II started all
right hav" bccn irving TO think wha (,
was the matter Can you suggest what was
the matter. 8" can iN II the next time
\. some Of th" wiring undoub,rdiy be
cam" watNr-soa!> ca aud caused short
circuit. When you returned tn. wire prob
ably was dry again.
,. Z l. have I.iI model Ford. which
notice in the instruction book that IL should
u. 4 SOFT steady purr. Tho engine runs
sion: have had valves ground. SPAR, plugs
new and clean. vibrt,ors right: what 10
YOU YOU thing is the trouble" :. What causes
~ { model Ford that has deep grinding
causes this" +: e n
rhc engine is running uncvcn!y Tho
DUO Sinok" is q sign OF too much oil. |
DIiefc. your spark plugs become ioucd
nc grinding noise is due to tho gears being
worn which ~ natural in ear as old a. the
ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

water stca ming. think it gets too hot nd
beg YOU will tell why. T. ~
a som" "f the causes Of ovcrhcatinG are
70 ime scale ON radiator walls. TO the
IAN belt sltppnc To remove the lime scale
drain the radiator. then pour in - bucket of
MaiSr In which YOU have dissolved a large
Now rum h" engine for about nftccn min.
uIrs +nd again drain. Then wash the soda
"u by nltinc with fresh water a number Of
times lmpr"pcr fabrication will cause over
heating; Rcncmbcr that an engine needs
good oil aud that Inc oil hcing used over
ana over again must be drained Of about
OF A. Running too long on retarded spark
or or on low gear Will also Gauss overwhelming.
nv seeing II any of above conditions obtain
Ia IN your SnIint YOU VIII probably bc able to
Your ear which has tn. Thcrmo- Syphon svs.
ten OF circulation. YOU must keep the ra
diator always we'll filled
- winch Is best to in Il storage bat
'ers-ra'n water or distilled drinking water?
\ The distilled water is the safer The
t;lh WateE is iiabl" to contain Impure
lSs from the leaders and other rcccptacics
dus' and impurities OF the air.
=, hat can d" 30 eliminate tho rattle
\ The looseninr ot the brake ba nd sup
u@rtS al the riNcts causes most Of tho rattle
OF me brakes Rerivctnr is the remedy
.NnluS' IN. brake rods that there /. as
mnuch tension on them possible. without
VIZ nave a hvc-passenEcr O car
When change from low speed to high the
i thhr n arrEs Ike ,amy,hns. and have TO race
going to high speed. What is the mater:
a Mos, likely your clutch i. s III I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

ranging from $3.50 to $500 in value
is Il huge bottle of sour pickles, the
sourcr the better.
Singing. lighting, games. are good
prcvcntitives OF seasickncss. but some
times the young men become very in
and detected y huge mountaincer
from Grove Park. \. c.. leaning ovcr
the rail ono day. was accostcd by n
"Y'' man. who sought to comfort hin,
with pickle.
''"Taim't no use. nohow. mistah." ga Id
the mountainccr: "ah Jes' pntcdiy
Die nothing said the ~" man.
What would YOU 10 if you saw sub
marinc?"
Good Lawd. mistah." said the South
crncr. "Ah doan wanna sec no sub
marine. \ doan wanna sec even II big
fish"
By the time the troop ship had landed
in Europe the boys have got usSc TO
the feel Of being out Of their own
country. They have discovered that the
good old song. over There" sounds
just as we'll over there as II docs Over
here. They have played and sung their
way across. without chances for mopins
or worrying.
The going "Y" bridges the gap
between the "I" service in the AmerI-
can camp and in tho battle zone II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
QUERIES AND ANSWERS

: 0copyrirht. 1915 by Fred G Gucrr,ichl
ing; { hay" GRAY < Davis .tar,lne and
lighting motor. am gong 10 rut ID On a m.
5ther There Iv rn" large connection on
(. he side Of the motor rhsre is = ,.riTlJts
fuse on top OF tn" motor WITH =. sfrryl cor
.acction a each qua ~ mis- fuse--Onc mark
I'd IL" he oth'r UIarasJ r+B' v..,rr .,
charge battery ana START he .uplr. IJo,y
sxj}i connect motor ana bafftr. and Nrhtsp
How does tho autyWat., sv.trn work vh.n
csnotor is running On ~. uuuusItc stdr ~
che magnet there ~ one SNORT irscr Thosa
cyers have adiusiiug screws n
a. Wire ~ fci9w.: arnund 'he positive
1--we wire from The battery tu 'hr .iar,in,.
5stEer binding rost Of The Starting .,.rrn W.. ~
10 he Terminal on tho side ~ M s' - ~
motor, This wii coiupi.t. mo ni.iGr ~
quit. Use heavy wires Tor 'h. F1r ,h,rg
.3nE. run n srla Her wIrc from tho t,i,siinr
.s,ost marked -. on tn" g.rn-ain- 80 II
saegativc pole 81 the battery. ~ n" Inc no.. "y
SkirHt ponnecied 10 ~ For a.. H.hiy Mic
IN N The above charging wiz. Ind rnnncrt
20 the lighting switch bIocs Thcu 90 IN
ssaca light and from the light fu Tho grniinn
III :you ywi3b ~ an'n"ier, ooru.., If in snri,,
IN Inc chasrtng WIZ" bctw..r tho ;hn,.
atpliceI and the battorv. Tnc ati. o,uttic ",,
5ut points shoulh bc ODcn whom Inc .n,,tnr
20 idle or running sI"Ncr lhar !. ,cn"ini,
terr spccd on high ana should cIosc rh"n
Tho engirr IS running fastrr man his az
Ngouid not attempt 10 rci.ulrie M. III, !,
stld4,ss not work send 1t TO m. makers for
NJ hss. 1915 G., car. which get,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

makes 1t possible to say that every
inch OF the soldier boys way, from tho
time he goes to the camp I'm America
up to the time ho comes back again
or until Inc lays himself down for his
country In bed in the soil of old
Europe. there Is always Il Red Triangle
I'm CHIT. ready to serve him and help
him do his big lob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

vice or to their famnics. to help .am.
ilies to keep pace with fighters who
are getting Il broader outlook on life.
our army and navy by safeguarding
homes. Home scIwict has enlisted help
from all crecds and races, and Is en-
Will accept II. regardless OF rank. re-
ligion or color. 1t is not charity, bur
every tighter from the people Of tho
whole United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
WANT BEST OF MEN
FOR Y. M. C. A. WORK

Continued from First raseD
When Il fellow feels like singing. he's
II the feeling takes several thousand
Young fellows at the same time. what's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

To get n position or nh a posItlop.
TO buy. sell or cNchunSc Tin, es- Diam ten
Wnnt Ads VIII serve you prohtably and
quickly. Gull RnndOlph One. -