davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
ARMY RESUMES
ATTACKS, MAXIM. PROGRESS

i''' -.79'''"''- ICES !
PARIS. September 30.--Gencral Gour-
aud's army attacked this morning on
The northern slopes of Bellevue Heights,
Mont Cuvelet and BOucuu"Ule. Aim
brook, which flows northeast toward
ChallcranSe, has been crossed and
heights dominating the village Of
Manre, on the west side OF the brook
have been taken
The Germans violently countcrattack.
CT last night south OF st. Quentin, IN the
Urvillers region, in an attempt 10 re-
capture Hill So. All these efforts were
broken up by the French defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
FIRST DEATH occurs FROM
DISEASE At I,SS t,4nIiut

LfNCHECHG. VA. September 30
INC first death from Spanish influenza
here occurred late Saturday in Madison
;;elShts. a suburb OF Lynchburg. when
i'ealrlce. me thirtecn-year- daugh-
ter OF Roland Tyrcc. died after three
days, illness. Tho disease is making
rapid strides in the city and nearby
territory. all the physicians being hard
pressed by calls. Most of the cuscs arc
OF mild form thus far. with this single
exception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
BRITISH OCCUPY GONNELlEU
AND TAKE MANY PRISONERS

troops In the ST. Quentin Cambrai Sec
tor continued 10 advance to-day de-
spite heavy resistance, according TO
Field Marshal Haig in his report from
British headquarters Tonight. Among
other villages, they captured ThoriEny,
De Tronquoy and Councillor. taking
many prisoners.
The French day made new at
tack between the Veslc and Asnc
Rivers. The battle line now runs to
Reyillon. Romagnc and MontiSny, east
OF Jouchcry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
FOE Is DT:iNG kICKED
OUT Of FItENCu TERRITORY

T., hrnn mo ~ MIA Of III, =. q 49, ,n
vadcr on French soil is shown by the
fact that no longer is any OF the
French departments entirely occupied
by the enemy. The situation WAS cs-
tahliShcd by the rccapturc of four
communcs of tho department OF the
ArdcnncS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
ITALY WILL NE ABLE
10 LAUNCH OEEEN SINE

will be in possession OF the dominant
ing heights south of Uskub to-day or
tomorrow
Another body of Serbian cavalry is
advancing towards kustcndii. while
Serbian infantry in the valley OF the
Nardar is nearing Icclinko after Sc
we're hghting with the German rear
guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
MURPHY HAD NO STATUS
IN BULGARIAN DEALINGS


WASHINGTON, September 30.--Dom-
mick Murphy, American consul general
In SOFIA, who accompanied the Bulgar-
ian plcnipotcntiarics TO SalonTki where
they arranged the armsticc has been
ordered back TO his post by the State
department. No criticism of Mr. Muir
ply is made here. but it is made plain
that he had no instructions to par
ticipatc in the ncgotiations. and prob
AMY acted only as an observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
This Tonic n
Upbuilder
Helps the Lungs

WcaNened and rundown systems threat
emcd With serious illness have found in
ECkMANS Alternative an unusual tonic
hh, uphuiiding. often helping to restore
health and strength. No alcohol, narcotic
or hhn't -forniEg drugs. Twenty years sue
ccss.ui usr
snc and so Hotties Mt all druggists or
manufacturer, post paid. ~
EcKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
GERMANY WON'T BUILD
TANKS ON LARGE SCALE,

i5y Associated Press
= AMSTERDAM, september 30.-Rep-
reSentativcs of the German War De-
committee of the Reichstag 4 cnnfiden-
tial report on the reasons for the di-
cision of the army authorities not 20
manufacture tanks on a larger sea lie.
according TO a report in the Norwacrts.
of Berlin. The main committee was
told that no occasion had arisen to re-
consider the decision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
AL STRiANS MAKE ATTACK on
ITALIANS WEST or LAKE. GARDA
IEv Associated Press

ROME, September 30-Numerous
Austrian detachmenis attacked Italian
advanced posts in the r;u!,i.tC.ria VAL
ley, west OF Lake Garda Saturday
night. The official statement from the
Italian War Ot!icc to-day says that the
enemy was driven back across the
ChicSe River,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

ten'ency was shown Johy S. STRAIT.
ton. scvcnty-two-ycar-ol Confederate
veteran. charged with being disorderlS
and cursinS on the street. when he
appeared before Justice Crutchiieii
Monday morning. No effort was made
TO press the charge and the cour,
ordered dismissal Stratton was ar.
rested Saturday when IL was alleged
he made, remarks rejecting upon tina
aerial service during the demonstra
ton which opened the Liberty loan
campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
MUTINiES REPORTED AMONG
lsIUO-II1NG iItIANS

LONDON. September -Bulgaria's
uncondiuonal surrender officially an
nounccd to-day, Was followed a.rnost
Immediately by reports OF mutinics
among the Austrian troops on the
Macedonian front Several Austro-
Hungarian regiments are said TO have
massacred their officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
GERMANS TRY TO ATvrACI
AMERICANS IN REAR
fRv Associated Press.

WITH THE a NJ RICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST or NERDUN September
3n.-Thc Germans on the extreme left
or the Arconne forest yesterday even
ing uttered through the American lines
in some places with machine guns and
atteinpte0 10 attack IcrShinr's mnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
THIRTEEN DEATHS AT
NOREOI,k

NORFOLK. VA, September 30
thirteen deaths from Spanish influenza
nave occurred at the naval base here
according. TO Health Commissioner I:
;. Schenck. who to-day Issued a state.
meni saying that in the c;ty proper
serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
Thrce Acccpted FOR onlcern, scboo,

The Virginia examining committee
announce that the following men havo
been accepted for training in the Held
artillery officers training school at
Camp Zachary Taylor, KY, upon tho
rocommc ndation OF the committee,
r. L. Wilson. Petersburg: j. e. Ed.
munds. Lynchhurg: t. J. Smits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
E,nmine Applicant. for Tanks.

Eight O'clock "Wednesday night ha,
been set for the examination OF men
who have volunteered for the "F',.fk"
service. They will assemble ut Blues
ATmory. Captain J. a. Ciilruth, OF
Washington. will conduct the examina-
tons Applications can yet be made
to III. Carl Bochen, Is West Broad
Street. SO far there have been ninety.
five applications from Richmond men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
ENEMY IS PUTTING FORTH
DESPERATE EFF0RTS
'Y .NSF'NI'' 1''U T T'SS'

WASHINGTON, September 30.-Dc-
tcrrnincd resistance by rnc enemy, VINO
was forced TO bring up hastily anu
engage divisions from other parts u
the front is reported by General Pcrsn-
.uc III his communiquc or sunday re-
lncnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
cooke Succeed, Mr.. G,y.

IoOke SurCFcdN WIN. fIII.
Rev. James f. Cooke. OF Keswick, has
been elected superintendent OF the
Richmond Male Orphan Asylum to sue
ceed Mrs. J. r. Gin. who resigned sew
eral weeks ago OF account Of poor
health following a lonE Illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

Every dny II good dny TO uae
Tines-DinPnteh Want Ads. They work
FOR you seven days week. For In
formation or 10 insert ha nd call Han
doiph Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

'ators do no; reach nc at all. Through
many, many channels Nave been made
aware that The plain. s;-ussiins work
chief terror and suffering OF this tragic
war falls. They, are LOCKING to the
the West TO lead thon, 10 the new day
for which they have 50 long waited;
and they think in their logical SIM
men shall play their part in affairs
alongside men and upon an eQua! foot
i i;,. With hen: II we nsjso; measures
q new age has brought forth. Of what
MY MI nays sen ho hut We hays n@ 'nf II
cease to follow or 10 irus; us
JUSTICE TO WOMEN
ments accept this Interpretation OF
dcmocracv--seen old governments like
mat Of Great Britain, which did not
readily and as o: course this Justice
10 women. though they had before re-
fused il the strange revelations Of this
var having made many things new and
2lair 10 governments Is wei! as 10
pesoP!es,
lesson" Are We alone to ask and take
the utmost That our women can give
service and sGcrince of every kind
that gives them 10 stand by our sides
N the guidance Of inc affairs Of their
naiion and ours We have made part,
We admit them only 20 i partnership
Of suffering and sacrihce and toll and
tight? This wa could no, have been
fought, either by the other nations en-
Gagged or by AHeF!ea, 4 It had not been
vices rendered in every sphere-not
merely in the nelds OF efforts IN which
we have been accustomed to see them
work, but wherever men have worked
the battle Itself We shall not Only be
sh do not 10 BE
them with the fullest possible enfran-
chisement, as ii is now certain that
franchise them. We cannot isolate our
thought and action In such matter
from the thought Of the rest of the
liberatcly reject what they propose ard
resign the leadership of liberal minds
to others.
EXTENSION Or FRANCHISE
WOEitS MAGIC IN SPIRITS
The women of America arc TOO no.
bic and too intelligent and too devoted
10 be siackers whether you give. or
withhold this thing that is mere JUG
tice; but know the magic it will work
in their thoughts and spirits If ycu
give 1t 10 them. ! propose it as I would
frnge. the men lighting in the field for
our Liberties and the liberties of the
world. were they excluded, The tasks
OF the women lie At the very heart OF
the war. and ! know how much strong
er that heart will beat If you 30 this
just thing and show our women tina:
YOU trust them as much az you in fact
and OF necessity depend upon them.
"1iavc said that the passage OF
this amendment is a vitality necessary
war measure and do you need further
proof? DO you stand in need OF the
trust OF other peoples and of the trust
of our own women? Is that trust an
asset or is it not? ] tell YOU plainly.
as the communicative OF our.
armies and of the gallant men In our
fleets. as the present spokesman OF this
people in our dealings with the men
and women throughout the world who
are now our partners, as the RESPONSE
bic head OF great government which
stands and is questioned day by day
hopes whether they be serviccablc 10
men everywhere or only TO itself. and
who must himself answer these uucs-
tionings or be shamcd. as the guide
and director of forces caught in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

OF the sick soldiers. and Judge John
/. ',oolrick sent, Il number of quarts
to the camp by AUTOMOBILES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

Take look ut the attic md then
phone Rnndoipi. ! to ndycrtIne the un-
used but useful things you find there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
SERBs TAKE CHARENO. NEAR
NELES, SIX MILES FROM BORDER
lBy AssOciAtcd rrcaa. !

~ Associated Press
$, LONDON, September 80. - Charcvo
east Of Nclcs. and six miles from the
Bulgarian border, mas been captured
by the Serh!ans,. and The retreat OF the
Bulgarian troops nag been cut on, says
the Serbian oinc!aI statement on sun
day. More than 700 prisoners and
twenty guns were captured AT Charevo
In the heavy lighting arc = 4 1T
Nicholas. In Serbia, near the BL..,arian
frontier east OF Vcler the Scrb,ans
have compelled the Bu.rarians 10 re-
tire, according 10 a Serbian oficia
3 statement received here.
ITALIANS ~ PURSUIT.
OF BULGARS TOWARD UskUB
6 A. fBy Associated rress.l
ROME, September 2o,--Itallan ,roons
on the western wing Of the allied a d
vance in Macedonia continued sunday
TO pursue the Bu!garians who we're
lretreating toward Uskub along Tho
sTetovo River. says the War Once
statement to-day.
SERBIAN ARMY RAPIDLY
APPROACHING UsKtn
fBy Associated Ptessl
~ LONDON. September 3o.--Thn s.rh,,n
army In rapidly approaching Uskuh
being to-day eight miles north OF s,
Nicholas. IL is expected the SerbJans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

.aic face OF couitcrattacks and heavy
artillery .bombardmcnt. GENERAL Per-
shinE reports IN his communiQue for
70. dav. received tonight at the War
Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

shown by n comparison OF to-day's re-
ports for those Of Sunday. when there
were 9.2t2 new cases OF Influenza. 6S2
new cases OF pneumonia and $50 deaths
reported.
One of the most hopeful signs OF the
day is the report from Camp Devens,
Mass. the hardest hit Of all camps In
the rapid sweep Of the epidemic that
1t IL now on the wane. only LOT new
cases being reported to-day. This
camp to date has had 1907 cases. with
1850 cases OF pneumonia and 5o3
deaths.
CAMP DIN, n. j., NOW
IN GRIP OF DISEASE
Camp Dix. in New Jersey, now Is in
the grip of the epidemic. and reported
the greatest number OF deaths, sixty
four. to-day. Next to Deyens this
camp to date has suffered most severely
from the spread of the influenza among
the soldiers.
Three camps reported more than Il
thousand new cases to-day, and new
cases were reported at thirty-seven
camps. Camp Pike reported EOS new
cases; Sherman. 1900, and Jackson. L.
l6S. In all these camps the incidence
of pneumonia is growing. Ninety new
teen from Pike and twelve from Sher-
man.
More than 1000 extra nurses have
been sent TO the various camps, and in
structions have been issued TO base hos
pital authorities to engage as many
nurses locally as their needs require.
y great many nurses have fallen vic
tim to the epidemic and four deaths
are reported among them to date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

from behind, The advance OF the Amer
leans. consequently, was delayed 10y
the necessity of clearing out that por-
ton of the forest.
The american problem in bringing
up artillery stores. other supplies ana
supporting troops also has tended 10
SLOW up the drive.
West of the Aisnc. satisfactory prog
rcSS was made to-day by the French.
while slight advances were made also
at almost every other point OF the
line from the Aisne To the MeuSe
The Germans attacked heavily At a
score of points. hut the most vigorous
countcrattacsiS were against the hill
north OF Ivory There they ronccn-
trated heavy artillery fire and under
the cover Of this and the support OF
machine guns, dense masses OF inran-
try were thrown forward. For n rrea,
part Of the day the cncmy cndeaVoreu
Ia break down the American defense
at this point and wave after wave or
German troops was thrown back with
heavy losses.
At Montfaucon the German artillery
appeared TO indulge in IL diversion OF
rather limited military purpose. II
was discovered finally that all the
shells were directed at one buildin.
for several years the Germans haa
maintained an observatory with n high
powered telescope in The building.
II was reported in the town that the
German Crown Prince had used tn.
telescope to watch the operations about
Ncrdun. II was assumed the gunncrs
intended TO destroy the telescope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
SURRENDER
GREATEST ALLIED FEAT
Washington Hears Reports That Turkey Has Entered
Into Peace Observation-Disclosures Minister
Appeals for American Good Offices.

WASHINGTON. September So.-Bul-
saria'S caiptulatiom TO the allies is
deemed the greatest single military
achievement of the war. III the opinion
OF military men here.
strong reports in Washington this
afternoon were to the effect that
turkey, with complete realization that
the jig is up. had made ovcrtureS 10
the allies. and that negotiations to-
ward peace already were under way.
These reports lacked confirmation. hut
whether or not true. tho fact remains.
both allied diplomats and military men
say that ii is only a question OF time
superiority Of ;hc British i'll the Holy
Land, and other allied forces which may
proceed against her.
The bulgarian minister. stephan
Panaretoff. called ut the state Depart
ment to-day and submitted 10 Secretary
Lansing a communication from his
country. asking the good offices of the
United States i'll concluding an immedi-
ate peace. AT the legation this after
noon Mr.. Fanaretcn made the follow
ing statement which is doubly sig
ni;ic2ut in view OF the reports concern
ing Turkeys plea for peace:
The war Will be over very much
sooner because of BulsaTia's action.
Bulgaria will be friendly 10 any, al
lied moves against Turkey. and vii! be
practically on the side OF the allies for
the remainder OF the war.
Perhaps no news of the MAR caused
such unanimous jubilation in Washing
ton as the confirmation of the bulgarian
surrender. Ii the report OF Turkey
seeking peace is true. military obserN-
crs say frankly that the immediate
future holds two major onensiNeS
against the central powers IN nc!ds
other than the western front
ITALY WILL. BE ABLE
TO LAUNCH OFTEN SINE
They believe that Italy. especially IL
her army is rc-enforced by American
troops will be able 10 launch a smash
ing blow against Austria, and that the
Their allied armies in the Balkans Will
be free TO operate In a general offensive
via Serbia. against Hungary.
In the Balkans at this time there
are more than 100000 allied soldiers.
divided approximately as follows:
Italians in Albania. 100000: Scrbians,
on the Macedonian front. $4,000; French.
10000; british. 10000. and Greeks.
100000. In addition TO these are the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
AMERICAN FIELD
HOSPITAL. SYJt,y I'm

WITH THE y NJ RI AN FIRST
ARMY WEST OF THE MEUSE. Sep
tembcr 30.-Thc Germans shclied one
of our field hospitals at Bethancourt
last night, setting tire to the canvas
tents. The wounded were removed
under the fire OF the Krupp batteries
and ninc-inch guns Smelling our back
areas.
y IN G ca trolls penetrated
Brieullcs last night, snipinS and can
turing some OF the German machine
gunners.
Twcnty-onc captured guns were used
against the enemy the Nantioilis
region.
-Four landwchr storm battalions. :.
nave Deen brought up by the Germans
west OF the MeuSc as rc-en.orccncn:a
Thc American cbuntcrbattcry fire IS
slowly silcncing the German batteries
in the Saraumont region. but the cnerny
is massing artillery OF some ran: IN
the Romagnc sector.
American batteries arc conccntrat-
ing against the newly rc-cnforccd
German positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
PRESIDENT URGES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

CONTINUED From First raCe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

The progress OF the epidemic is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02

Each One Will be Expected
to Make a Monthly Re-
port.

There are now over fifty War Saw.
ings societies in Fairmont. In the
last report given out from the office
OF the state chairman, Robert L. Ar.
cher, Fairmont had but thirty,four
societies Wheeling now leads the state
with 291 societies. Huntington whI.;
mad lead the state in the number of so.
cieties until just recently is now sec.
ond on the list with 224 to her credit.
Cabell, Harrison, Summers, Tyler,
Wood, Kanawha. and Ohio are the
counties which are ahead of Marion
county in the number OF societies or.
ganized.
John E. Norman, state educational
director is now in the city further;ng
the organization of the city schools.
II c. Bradshaw will be here within a
few weeks to organize the retail
stores. An effort is also being made
TO have Harry R. Wright. the indus.
trial organizer to return to this city
for one week. - 80.
Chairman Barns Is now In receipt
OF several blank forms which he is
distributing to the several Fairmont
societies. Each society will be asked
to mail the state director monthly
report OF their sales.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02
Thomas UnderwOOd's Par
y. ents Are Notified by
the Authorities.
WAS IN THE Hell school
Mas Sent to France Shortly
After He Entered the
Service. z

The war came home to Fairview
Ehis morning when it became known
that the parents Of Thomas Under
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Underwood
have been notified that he was serious
y wounded while in action in France
pn April 20.
Underwood who was sophomore in
The Fairview High school at the time
he enlisted in the Marine Corps OH
Easter, 1917, and he has been in
France since July Of last year. He is
about 90 years old and was very popu'
lar in the Fairview school and in the
town as well. His father is a farmer
living near Fairview who is well
known and highly respected.
The government notification that
the young marine had been woundec
contained no other information. The
character Of the injuries and where he
Is now are not known in Fairview and
Il is not expected they will be until
mail arrives from the young man.
Underwood took to the Marine train
ing very naturally and although he was
sent abroad within a short time after
be entered the service he had won his
sharpshooter's rating before he left
this country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02
WILL TAKE COURSE
IN CIVILIAN RELIEF
local Chapter to Send Mrs.
p. M. Conley to Wash.
ington School.

Mrs. P. NJ. Conley leaves Sunday for
Washington, D. c., where she will take
six weeks training course in the
Home service department OF the Civ
ilian Relief division of the National
Red Cross which begins there May s.
Mrs. Conley will take practical and
theoretical training and upon her re.
turn here will be in charge of Civilian
relief and home service work in Ma.
rion county under the direction OF the
local Red Cross chapter which organi-
cation will finance Mrs. Conley while
in Washington.
The local chapter has been for some
time considering the matter OF send
ing a woman OF the community to
Washington to take the course, but
only recently decided to do it when a
telegram was received from National
headquarters asking that the society
10 take the course
This work will have wide scope at
the conclusion of the war and it is
by no means small now. Mrs. Joseph
Roster is chairman OF the Civilian re.
lief committee OF the local Red Cross
chapter and it was largely through her
sfforts that the chapter became inter.
ested in sending representative to
Washington.
j Mrs. Conley is the wife OF P. NJ. Con.
ley, superintendent Of Lincoln district
schools now engaged as executive sec.
rotary Of the Red Cross campaign
which will be waged in this city this
month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02
DOWNS WILL HAVE
LECTURE ON WAR
DR.. Morris K. Turner Will
Talk There Tomorrow
Evening.

Tomorrow night DR.. Morris X. Tur.
ner, head of the history department Of
the Normal school, will deliver war
lecture at Downs. The meeting will
be held in the new Downs Presbyte.
rian church and will begin at o'clock.
Downs counts itself fortunate in Sc.
curing DR.. Turner, inasmuch as he has
made a careful study OF the present
war from the very beginning. He has
delivered several lectures recently on
the war and has drawn large crowds
each time. While in Downs he will be
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Rex.
Yesterday evening most success
full meeting was held at Rivesville un.
der the auspices Of the Felicity lodge,
Knights OF Pythias of that town,
Judge William S. Raymond of this
city, was the orator.
Yesterday afternoon two meetings
we're held among the industrial work.
ers OF the city. The first meeting was
held at the Fairmont Mining Machin.
cry, where seventy applications were
received amounting to $4,000. Attor.
news H. S. Lively and E. Carl Frame
were the speakers. Bonds were taken
by Mrs. Ralph Regain, Glenn F. Barns
and A. Howard Fleming.
The other meeting was held at the
Window Glass factory. Here A, ].
Kern and Mayor Anthony Bowen were
present to deliver addresses, but lack
OF time prevented their speaking, Mrs
Ralph Regain and Mrs. Mckay took
subscriptions. WA