davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
FORMER GLENwoOD.
ties IN COURT

Declaring that Al. g. Barnes Stone
house, show man, who claimed i6
Highland avenue, Jersey City, as his
legal residence, was no more lesi-
dent of New Jersey than railroad
train passing through the state, Vice
Chancellor Backes, in Trenton, yester-
day afternoon, dismissed the suit for
divorce brought by Stonehouse against
his wife, Mrs. Dolly L. Stonehouse, Of
Glendale, Cal. The court also dismissed
the wife's cross bill for maintenance.
However, the court allowed D. Eu-
gene Blankenhorn, attorney for Mrs.
Stonehouse counsel fee of $500 ard
ordered that Stonehouse pay Mrs.
Stonehouse S expenses to and from her
home on the Pacific coast and all costs
of the actions. Stonehouse, through
his attorneys, Thomas R. Armstrong
and Myron C. Ernest, Furnished a
bond of $1,000 to meet these expenses.
Trial of the suit was heard in the
Jersey City Chancery Chambers N
Monday. Stonehouse claimed that his
wife deserted him in California on De
cemher 81, 1912, and had since-rcfused
to resume martial relations with him.
Mrs. Stonehousc claimed that she was
justified in leaving her spouse because
he was infatuated with Mrs. Julia Bar.
lnw ba uyifn ,f hnr brp+hor ErnJ pa
low. Subsequently, she sued Stone
house in California for divorce, nam
ing Mrs. Barlow correspondent. Right
afterwards, Barlow sued Stonehouse
for alienation of his wife's affections.
The divorce suit was dismissed and the
other action discontinued.
At the time the suits created sen.
sation on the Pacific coast, for Stone
house, as head of the Al. G. Barnes
circus, was known from San Diego to
Tacoma.
Early in 1914, an action for divorce
was started for Stonehouse, in Port
land, Oregon. He Gains that he never
authorized this suit. Soon afterwards
he hired room at l6 Highland avenue
Jersey City and occupied it several
weeks each winter. Hiring of this
room said Vice Chancellor Backes in
deciding the suit here, was merely for
the purpose Of getting . divorce from
his wife. The court also said that
Stonehouse had not made the proper
overtures to his wife after she had
left him. The court dismissed Mrs.
etonehouse' cross bill for support
merely because he had no Jurisdiction,
inasmuch Is stonehouse was not legal
resident Of New Jersey, and because
she had not made the proper overtnres
to her spouse following her own di.
vorce action. =
Stonehouse was arrested. ON . writ
Of ne exeat in court ON Monday. BY
furnishing = bond yesterday afternoon
he was released entirely.-.Hudspn IN.
~ Observer.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
Final Break Comes at Last.
Germans Threaten to Take
RevaI Within a Week
.H0sT|LI1|Es EXPECTED

Petrograd, Jan. 24.-The Russian
deegates to the Brest-Litovsk peace
conference have decided unanimously
to reject the terms offered by the Ger
mans.
The decision of the delegates was an
nounced to the Associated Press to-
night by NJ. Kamaneff, a member Of
the Russian delegation. The Germans
declared the terms laid down by them
were their last offer and that if the
Russians did not accept them hostili-
ties would be resumed and the Ger
mans would capture Reval in week.
Final decisions as to peace or war,
M. Mananetf said, rested with the con-
gress of soldiers and workmen's dele
gates, which was convened here today.
Mr.. Kamaneeff, who returned from
Brestt Litovsk with Foreign Minister
Trotzky, said the remainder of the
Russian delegation had stayed there in
order to avoid the appearance of an
ihiiculdte rupture.
"We were told" he said, "that the
German terms We're the last they would
offer.
"Wc were unanimous that they
should be rejected. Final decision, how
ever, must rest with the soldiers and
workmen's delegates.
"The congress is expected to take
up tomorrow the question Of peace or
war;
Berlin via London, Jan. 24.-rhe
Imperial German chancellor, Count
Won Hcrtling, in his address before thu
reichstag today, said he still holds fast
to the hope that the Brest- -Litovsk
peace negotiations will reach salts
factory conclusion at an early date
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26

uenes thet tha air not wun we're old.
Their wuz wun ten dais shy NV bein :,
ycre old thet ways twelve hundred
pounds. Sum caf thet.
wuz told thet the furst prize wont
tu Mr.. Mousell NV Cambridge Nebrasky
en- rcckin the jedges wuz rite but It
cud hev bin given to emmy wun NV the
uthers without creatin kritisism, tina
wuz all so mere perfectshun. Frum tn.
sho ring l wunce more made the sirkle
NV the bildin tu look at the aristokrats $
NV the horse family.
Mrs. Lynde Selden the lady exhibitor
frum konnetikut IL shown stabel NV
Hackneys. We hev sene this tipe NV
horses at former shows but fur the furst
time can be sene number belongin TO
wun purson.
Mrs. Selden cannot be kalld a kom-
petter NV Mrs.Lulu Long McCoombs fur
the rein thet ther horses do not belon.,
tu the same class, but will digres enuf
tine same class, but / will digres enuf
to sa thet the fair oners du belong tn
the same class, by large majority.
Tha err both yung en- good lookin both
got married last spring en- both drest
ther busbins up in xxx; en- sent EN- to
fite III" l'iycr. Kie w bette it?
The 'ather NV Mrs. Selden liz prc1l
dent Nv the Chase Nashunal bank III
New York aud Mrs. Coombs father is
wun ~ the critic lumbermen NV tho
kentry. We must all take off our has
to these two American gurls er be
pron! to kno tibet ther like is nowhere
to be found axsept under the stars IN
stripes NV ole Glory.
l met up with j. P. Cannon ct The
sho. H" raizes more hi bred draft
horses then eny man in the Unit. 1
States His ranches air mere Buffalo,
Wyoming, ! asst him eff he had eny
orses ON cah.lishun en- he sed no; fer
the r"zin thet he cud not raze then, ~
fast ez he .cd sell them en- cud not
spare the time to rrepale hiz horse. :s,
;ic sh' ring but row seein what a zratc
thing tho Dch,cf sho IL he will t.y To
get in the game next time.
Gene Grub IL here o. 4 matter NV
coarse. He ID not shoin enything but
himself. He don't hav to. For yeres he
hez bin travshn our kentry over frnm
Oshun to Oshun instructin the farmers
about the wayv en-. menss 70 improve
ther condishun in life en- the quality nv
ther live stock q well. He kin talk
jest ez well on pertaters en- frute ez he
kin on horses en- hogs. A good man IL
Gene Grub, Ma his shader never gro
less.
Kasimiro Bnreia IL In town. He
wanted me to'iAo him the Durock Jursy
I named fur,Ain the. wun I sold to Jsrie
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
JASON SEES THE
Big ''sTock sHo''

Mi observashuns ov the stock sho
yestiday will not be satisfactory fer
the rein thet the Editurs wuz in town
en- holdin meetin at Sam Duttins tav-
ern to which 1 had a speshul invite
Both duty en- desire wer pulling at me
to go to the Sho, en- you kin see wuz
betwene sylla en- Cherrybogus, ez mi
ole fren Jedge Belford ust to SO.
tride tu kompromize by goin to both
phases. Alva Swane presided en- when
he saw me entur he suspended the per-
seedlings long enuf to sa "Brethers en-
Sisters our onla honorary member, Kur-
mel Jason B. Pepper, hez jest entured
the rune en- in view Nv the fact thet
he IL shi two dollars fer duse 1 hev
hesitated our persedins long enuf to
enabul him to pay. Tha all laft at this
displa NV wit exsept me. Mi thots at
wunce turned to the Stock sho. I
lookt at Red Sanders en- Del Gee the
Durock Jursies NV the editoriul exhibit
en- sed to miself tha air not in It fer
stile en- good looks with their namesake.
frum the Agricultural Kollege en- uthsr
phases, now to be seae at the Stock Sho.
When arrived ct the Arena ther wus
50 junior Herfed bulls standin in line u
reseeye thsr degrees frum the. fsckslty.
an here to - thet fifty finer animals
could 1ot.bs assembpld In = wurld Wide
lsfch. Thk wus the jpnypr HAS whisb
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
COLORADO COAL WILL
SUPPLY WORLD If

Colorado will supply the wor'I
with coal" declares resolution
passed last night by the Denver Con-
sumers league, asking the government
to build tunnel through James peak,
in northern Colorado, and use the
tunnel, with the Denver & Salt Lake
railroad, which reaches that section, to
make available coal deposits in the
region. .r .-4.,.4
The resolution proposes government
operation of railroad and tunnel until
the war is over and the profits of the
road have paid the cost Of the tunnel,
when both would be turned owe, TO the
roads owners. ..,. 49, ..,..5-
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26

Yeaman fur his ranch at Nookasscl
He looked him over en- sed he wuz ez
likely a shote ez he had ever sene. Jes
then President Lory NV the Agrikultur-
III kollege stept up en- sez "Let me sho
yu sum shote en- he took us to pen en-
ther he he'd Polin China thet ways
nine hundred en- eighty pounds en- mind
yu he kalled it a shote. So no more at
present
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
YACHT ROAMING
ATLANTIC COAST IS SEIZEI

New York, Jan. 19.-The steel pleas.
ure yacht Joyeuse said to be owned by
Emil H. Kleuge, an unnaturalized Ger
man of Engewood, N. j., was seized
here today by United States Marsha
Mccarthy. Federal authorities said
the yacht equipped with wireless with
Kleuge OH board and manned by a
Swedish crew had been cruising recent
ly along the Atlantic coast.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
100000 o o o o . ossee coo 20 .

Clyde Guss.. Carbondale ............ 4
John Weatherly, Silt .............. 4
Arthur Johnson, Victor ........... 3
Chas. Shanks, Silt ..........,.. 4
Harry Walz, Glenwood ........... 4
Harry Raymond, Rifle ............. i
Cassins Butler, Grand Valley ...... 4
Carlton Stewart, Riland ............ 4
William Hughes, Glenwood ......... 8
Harvey Golley, Silt .............. 4
Floyd Reynolds, Sioux City, Iowa. 3
Thos Buttram, Silt ................ l
Edward Longseth, DeBeque ........ 3
Earl Lake, Cardiff 1
Raymond Eaken, Grand Valley. 3
Herbert Starker, Rife ............. 4
John Berry, Rifle 3
Ralph Nasland, Rifle .............. 3
William Cox, Grand Valley ....... 4
Alfred Westley, New Castle ......
Henry Miller, Silt ................4 i
Aubrey Smith, Glenwood ........ 4
Clyde Bottorff, Silt ..............2 2
Ernest Hasselbush, Silt ............ 5
Glare French, Rifle .............l |
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
WELL GO 70 FRANCE

Tho desire to be at the front has
caused Miss Clara Nebel and Mrs. Pinsp
to forsgo finnAiAs the entire course Of
training 1t the woman's hospital in
New York aAd .Asy will no doubt sail
for Fnsss WITH the same init Miss
sagrue has joinSd. Miss Editk Jrhn-
son now PLANS 70 sonrastc tho eou.ss
and return to Hlenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26

most careful pilots on the system. His
mother, who lives at Minturn, three
brothers and his three children survive.
Claire Graham of Minturn, one of the
brothers, is fireman on the Grande.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
TLKS MEET AGAIN NEXT
YEAR AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, \. J, July 9.-The
Elks decided at their convention here
today. to hold next years gathering
also in Atlantic City this action con-
stituting a precedent for the organiza-
ton it being the first time the grand
lodge has ever held it's meetings two
years in succession In the same city
A movement is afoot to make Atlantic
City the permanent meeting place and
II is believed this finally Will be ~one.
Bruce A. Campbell Of East st.
Louis, His. "A prominent lawyer, was
chosen grand exalted ruler by accla
nation today. and Fred c. Robinson.
OF Dubuque. la, was reelected secre Il
tary of the grand lodge, defeating
Garry" Hermann. the Cincinnati
baseball magnate, The vote was 903
TO 1872. Charles A White, of Chicago
was reelected treasurer for his sixth
term, defeating p. J. Denison. Of Deni-
son, Tex,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
POSSIBLE SPLIT IS
DUE OVER PERRY CASE
In National Commission Unless
AS Abide by Decision.

New York, July 9.--The possibility
of a split in organized baseball over
the case of Pitcher Scott Perry, doomed
up again today. President John Is
Tener, OF the National league, and
member of the National commission.
has sent word that unless the Phila-
delphia American League club abides
by the decision of the commission in
the Perry case, he will no longer hold
a seat as member OF the commission.
Connie Mack, on the other hand.
gave out statement that he Intended
to keep the young pitcher, in spite OF
the National commission or anything
that MIR. Tener has to say about his
action
Tener in his statement went further
TO say that unless the supremacy of
the comm ssion was upheld he would
no longer have anything 10 do with
cases referred to the National commits
sion which involved the American
league in any way.
At last accounts President Ban
Johnson. of the American league, up
held Connie Mack in his fight for the
pitcher. johnson frankly admits that
he fought for the Athletics in the ses-
sion of the commission which awarded
Perry to the Boston Nationals.
In a letter addressed by President
Tener TO the club presidents Of the
senior league, Tener makes known
the fact that after the verdict OF the
National commission was made known
the America league advised the com
mission that under no circumstances
or conditions will Perry be turned
over to the Boston (NationaD club. w
In an interview given in Phila-
delphia today, President Tener says
-. . H. A fy,st- LA 10
is a virtual declaration of war. He
says the National agreement has been
violated by the Junior partner and
that he cannot in justice to himself
remain member Of the National
commission,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
MARINES PET MASCOT
NOW HAS A GAS MASK
lie would GO Tnto the Fight With the
Devil Dogs" 80 They Decided 30
Protect Him.

Especial - This Richmond Vlysinian)
with tire American Army at the
Marine. july Jimmy, the United
states marine Mexican ant-eater mas
cot, has been through the recent ma
zine drive on tho Marine and is back
IN thr marine billet, vnseathed.
when the devil dogs" began tho
march toward the German lines.
Jimmy fen right In line All the coax
ing. threatening and pleading that the
PICK Of the regiment could do was Of
no avail Jimmy's comrades were 60
ing into trouble--well, then. 30 was
Jimmy.
Whtie the hand to- hand conflict
ragged between the marines and the
Huns. Jimmy was here, there. every
where. scurrying back and forth, his
eyes pleading to he allowed TO aid.
After the battle, tho marines, realiz-
ing that they would never he able to
keep Jimmy out OF any more engage
merts. Immediately fashioned NINA
ture gas mask and shrapnel helmet
with which the mascot VIII be armed
the next time he goes forth into the
fray,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Players
y. W. c. \. PLANS FOR COMFORT
OF GIRLS IN WASHINGTON

budget increase of more than
s12000,000 over last year TO be used
for war work was passed at the an
nuai meeting of the national waf work
council OF the Young Women's Chris
tian association. In New York. OF
the s15.000.000 raised a large appro-
priation will go for work among the
girls employed in the national capital.
The need for hostess houses, which
are erected only at the request Of the
commanding officer Of the camp con-
cerned. has become SO great that an
appropriation more than doubling the
amount spent last year has been made
for the construction and upkeep OF
new houses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

STUDENT NURSES To BE
PLACED IN CANTONMENTS

The first training unit OF twenty
five or thirty student nurses. which
has been accepted the army scnoot
of nursing recently established by the
surgeon general under the army medi-
cal department, will he assigned to
Camp Devens, Aver. Mass, These
young women will be the first under
graduate nurses to be accepted for
service in the base hospital of can
Torment. The purpose of enrolling
young women for training is to release
graduate nurses for overseas service
Within the last two weeks 2.356 let
tiers Of inquiry have been received
from young women throughout the
United States with reference to en-
tering the army nursing school. or
the applicants. 1872 women have had
college educations and 425 are fully
accredited high school graduates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Boston Blanks Indians.

Boston, July 9,--After playing
siuggishly in a chilly wind for eight
innings today. the Indians and Red
Eox warmed up to an exciting hniSh,
Boston winning. to 0. in the twelfth.
Speaker misjudged SCOTS ny and 1t
went for a double. Truesdale, pinch :
hitting, tapped 10 Bagby and Scott was
trapped. but he prolonged the chapter
until Truesdale could reach second,
Mayer. the Boston third-string catch
er, then delivered "A single which
bounded badly for Graney and won
the game
Score 10y innings; X. Ii. h
Cleveland. 600 00o 600 o00--o !
Boston. 600 600 000 00l-l :
Batteries Bagby and O'Neil. Bush.
Agnew and Mayer tmpires-Evans
and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
HOSPITAL FOR GAS CASES
WANTS DOCTORS AND NURSES

The French government has as
signed TO the Womens Overseas hos
pitfalls 900 bed hospital for gas cases
The Service de Sante Will maintain
the beds
cable from France asks for doc
tors. nurses and nurses aids for an
extension OF the Labouheyre refugee
unit These units. with two already
established. Will make four hospitals
backed hy the National American We
man Suffrage association. Nine OF the
Scottish women's hospitals are sus-
tanned by British suffragtsts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
WOMEN WHO SPEAK ITALIAN
WANTED FOR RED CROSS WORK

American women who speak italian
fuently and who are trained in social
service work ara being sent to Italy
by the American Red Cross to help
with the refugees and children, to
conduct soup Kitchens and nurseries,
and to organize and carry on other
forms OF relief work, according to the
statement OF the American Red Cross,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Thorpe's Homer Ends Camc.

Chicago. July g.--Thorpe's home
run in the tenth inning broke the tie
which locked the New York and Chi
caeo National baseball teams today
ana gave tho visiting Giants victory
to 8 The Cubs got and held the
lead until the sixth, scoring i've runs
in the NTH and another in the sixth.
Score by innings r n f
New York 600 600 330 II - >
Chicago ..-. 600 B6i 600 o--6 o
Batteries; Anderson and McCarty,
Vaughn and kilifer. mpires-klem
and O'Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
X-Ray In Front Trenches.

The &-ray Is now carried to the
front-line trench for the benefit of
wounded soldiers. SO that no time may
be lost in ascertaining the condition
Of wounds. The army medical de-
veloped mobile X-ray outfit. The
apparatus is carried on a standard
army ambulance slightly modified. 1t
consists of the standard portable out
At made up of the Delco gas electric
set, the high tension transformer. and
the special type of Coolidge tube
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Ty COBB CON T|NUES
HIS HEAVY HITTING
CIoufs Four safe WsfIops During Dou-
HE Headers In Philadelphia
Yesterday.

Ty Cobb continued his heavy hitting
through yesterdays double head-r in
Philadelphia, clouting four safe wal
Tops during the two sessions and in
creaslng his lead in the American bat
ting race Sisler and Baker both held
their pace while Pip. OF New York.
lad q narrow escape from being thrown
out of nth place. The FIVE leaders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
COLTS JUMP ON AND
HAMMER SH|PBU|LDtRS
Lefty" jackson Is Star OF Day. Pitch
ing Tight Game and Smacking
Out Four Safe Bingies.

George Stinson's Colts again slam
med the Shipbuilders yesterday after
noon, this time by a more overwhelm-
ing score, The final result was to
]. Lefty" Jackson was responsible,
for besides hitting safely four times,
he allowed only three hits and struck
out nine men.
Jacksons pitching was excellent.
and the small number of fans enjoyed
good exhibition of hurting. Com
pletely throughout the game he had
the visitors guessing. and not until the
eighth inning did the Builders man
age TO cross the home plate. In this
inning Tomlins singled and crossed
when Nunnally let Sweeney's grounder
slide through his fingers Everytime
before and after this incident the play
ers from beside the sea were as docile
as white mice.
Richmond broke the ice In the sec
ond inning by showing two runners
across the plate. Poole greeted Tom
lin in this stanza by sending a slashing
single to right center, and took sec
ond on Stinson's single over second
base. Nunnally hit an easy roller to
Henges. and the visitors second
sacker preferred to head George off at
the keystone station. enabling Nun
naily to reach first and Poole to take
third. Hefter walked, and with the
bases filled Holmes went out. Tomlin
to Sweeney Poole scored on the slow
fielding of Tomlin, who barely man
aged to set Holmes at first. Lefty"
Jackson sauntered forward and land
ed for a single, scoring Nunnally.
Hefter was caught between third base
and the home plate, and was out.
Daughton to Flaherty TO Rust to Fla
herty These runs were enough to
win as the Colts were never headed
again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Totals
Newport News.

Summary: Two-base hits--Johnson.
Holmes Sacrifice hits-Mooers. Nc
DUFF. Nunnany Stolen bases-John-
son. McDuf. Stinson, Nunnally, Hef-
ter Holmes. Jackson Bases on balls
on Jack son. 0. of Tomiin. 4. Struck
out-By Jackson. 2 by Tomlin, s.
Left on Richmond, S. Newport
News. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Tonlin,
tHefter). Time OF game-1:25. I'm
plre--Lipe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Women As YeOmen.

Women stenogra pliers and typists
are being called for enrolment in the
naval reserve as yeomen, the recruit
ing office of the bureau Of navigation
announces. Calls for women for SER
vice In Washington have already been
issued by the recruiting offices in New
York. Philadelphia and Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
ST. Louis Wins In Ninth.

Washington, July 9.-Demmitt's
triple against the rightfleld wall with
two men on bases in the ninth fol-
lowed by Sisters iufeid single. gave
St. Louis three runs and a third
straight victory over Washington to-
day. 10 8. A rally by Washington
IN the last half OF the ninth fell one
run short of tying the score.
Score by innings: r. H E.
st. Louis :. l0i 0lo 1873 IL 2
Washington >. olo 500 CO.'S i
Batteries: Wright. Rogers and
Nunamaker and SEVERED, Harper.
Ayers and Picintch. Umpires-Nallin
and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
w. VI. Wade Enters Suit.

w. NJ. Wade yesterday entered suit
IN busting court. Part II, against the
Miller manufacturing company for
So 900 damages for the loss Of n
finger. {
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Cards Take Ragged Game.

St Louis July 9.--The Cardinals
took ragged game from the Brook
lyn Dodgers here this afternoon. 6 to
4 Cheney had an off day, making
i've Wild pitches and allowing twelve
safe hits
Score hv innings, r. II. E
Brooklyn 100 600 03o--4 II 3
st. Louis 220 0t0 t0x-~6 2 0
Batteries Cheney and Wheat,
Doak sherdell Packard and Gonzales
mpires-~ Byron and Enslie,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
NATL. LEAGUE BATHS
ALL SUFFER SETBAcIs
However. Heinie Groh. vino Dfdnst
Play, Keeps same Avernge-Deyie
Is sin ON TOP.

All the batting leaders OF the Ma
tonsl league except Groh. OF Cincin-
natl, who was not playing yesterday.
suffered setback. Fred MerkIe is
still hanging on to ffth place, although
he Is holding ii now only by narrow
margin. The five leaders are:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
f. D. HALL. Secret

f. D. HALL. Secretary.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting last night. There will be
another meeting this afternoon at SIS
o'clock In the associations rooms in
the Arcade building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Local Temperature Yesterday.


Rainfall last twelve hours,.......
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Excess in rainfall since March l. ~
Excess in rainfall since January 5 II