davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
THURsDAY. sEpTEMBER %. 1918.
10 the Preachers,

4 ~ Il
When DR.. Louis C. Wash.
burn, rector Of Christ Church,
Philadelphia, left Camp Meade
last Friday, after a weeks stay,
be said In his last address:
"Stick to your own creed,
Practice 1t in the Army and out
bf It. Above all, 60 frequently
to the communion table, But be
big enough not to knock the
other fellows religion, for he,
fQc, Is a follower Of Jesus
in short, DR.. Washburn struck
\ note which has been uppet.
most in the minds Of many who
have been identified with the
religious work in the camps. It
igthat "a man with a creed should
I've up to his creed and not sac.
fiAce a single essential element
DR.. Washburn believes that
church unity will Be realized In
4 state where all churches twill
live in perfect harmony with one
another rather than giving up .
part Of thefr beliefs In order to
have one organization"
This Is precisely the way q
great many persons feel about
the whole question of how the
church Is to make progress DUR
ing the reconstruction period
which Is going on even before
peace is declared. Ministers in
the cities have discovered that
their hocks wish them to know
what is going on "at the 'front.'"
In some cases, young ministers,
married or single, have found it
hard to get attention because
they have evinced no desire to
take their places in the 'front.'
line trenches.
The church must be where the
FIRE is hottest. If we believe in
the comforting and saving pow
err of the Lord Jesus Christ,
then those who preach the gos-
pei ought to be willing to risk
their lives in order that others
may have the benefit of their
Jninistrations. How can a man
discuss in the pulpit the horrors
and privations of this war, after
It is over, if he has not been in
the battle?
So it is important for those
who are directing and carrying
on the work of the several
churches in camp and trench to
hold fast to the things in which
they believe. There is no place
here for bigotry or cruel de-
ANNEXATION, or underland criti-
cisn, or jealous statement. But
if a preacher believes in the saw
ing power of baptism, or regular
attendance at holy communion,
or fasting or self-sacri6ce, let
him say so in plain language.
There is nothing that a soldier
likes more than to know where
lis officer stands, and those who
lead him in his religious devo7
tons he recognizes as his supe-
tior officers.
For the soldier there is not
much that we can say. We are
COO close to him not to know
that he is close to God. He
stands, perhaps, at the brink of a
new existence, and he is con-
Quoting himself accordingly. If
he were not straight before he
came to the Army he has re-
formed his life. He has love in
his heart for family. country and
fellow soldiers. He has put
aside drunkenness, gluttony and
debauchery and substituted serv-
ice. sacrifice and thoughtfulness.
These defenders of the rights
Of mankind are living their re-
Iigion. not talking about It.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Cook Walker has his own troubles
between the kitchen and the gang.
He said the boys have it mild on the
firing line.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Now that Shorty Collins has been
made a mess sergeant he may need a
better whistle. Why not try and Dor
row the whistle Of the hat shop?
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Paul Bayer Is back again. Some
time Paul had. guess.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

I hope now that all the cooks got
their raise and they will not try to rob
the boys stomachs.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Something Doing Every Minute"
Motto Of Sd Battalion, 16Ath Depot
Brigade.
Notes From Live Organization on
Hill. Where Idleness and Dull
ness Are Strangers. and Work
il a Pleasure Every Day.
The 90 Training Battalion. 1b4th
Depot Brigade, Is rapidly becoming
known as one of the Invest organiza.
tions in camp. There Is always spirit
of ''pep" in everything done, and "ac-
ton" Is the keynote Of their work.
After having whipped about every.
thing In camp in base ball they turned
their attention to track work and.
under the direction Of Lieut.. Gurd,
battalion athletic officer, and his lives
wire assistants, the Sd Battalion
pulled of one Of the best Labor day
track meets In camp.
Then. q few days later, the Sd again
came out on top with q whoop by VIM
ming the Lafayette day camp track
meet "iI q walk"
No more camp laurels being in sight
lust now, the Sd settled down to enjoy
Itself. Last Wednesday the entire
battalion marched over the hiIk ITO
the drill grounds and had an after.
noon Of athletic activity that kept
every man on his toes until O'CLOCK.
Two fine games Of ball were played.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Well, old boy Runkel. the hatters
wish you the best of luck when you go.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
ASK ANY SOLDIER"

I'd like to see the Kaiser
With lily on his chest.
I'd like to see that floral piece
That always reads "At Rest"
ia like to see the Crown Prince
With his mug behind the bars.
I'd liks to see Won Hindenburg
Exiled to dismal Mars.
ia like to see Won Ludendorff
In some electric chair.
ia like to see Prince Eitel
In q desert grim and bate.
ia like to Gee Won Hertling
On Helena, lone and bleak.
ia like to sec King Ferdinand
Hanged f1ynly by his beak.i
ia like to see these things come true.
Brit this I'd like tie bests
I'd like to see the Kaiser
With lily on Lis chest.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

sergt. Clayton has a good job.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

"A colored ''rookie" was visiting his
home in Pittsburgh at the time Of the
big T., N. 4. plant explosion.
just after the explosion he was seen
beating 1t at fun speed through the
Union station and up to the ticket Office.
''Gimme q ticket, boss, and Use Ia q
pow'ful hurry" he shouted.
ITO what station?" asked the agent.
rJust as far as you'll take me, boss.
Amt you done heard about dat T. ".
+, explosion?"
"Sure have, but what's that CT to
do with you?" asked the agent.
81 don't know what 1t means to you
white folks boss" he said, ''but to us
cullud soldiers T. N. T. means Travel.
Niggah. Travel!"'-Going Over.
It Is a belated story, Of course. but one
Of the Camp Pike men who recently WIS.,
tied his home in Indiana tells avetory Of
June when the S7th Division was headed
east for Camp Dix. MAJ Gen. Sturgis
and staff were accompanying a train
that stopped in this particular place,
Greenville, for an hour or two. Promi-
hent citizens placed their cars at the
disposal of the visitors and took them
for tour Of the city. Recognizing the
markings Of the officers, from the colo
nels, on down, they grabbed the minor
officials In q hurry and left MAI Gen:
Sturgis and Capt. Harris, his personal
aid, to walk uptown on foot and IN
accompanied. A newspaper reporter
discovered the general and aid. but 1t
tune But Gen. Sturgfs took IL az O
good joke and seemed pleased that he
had succeeded in escaping the usual
rounds of attention Pike.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

where's Bill this morning."
Hospital"
''Whatsmatter?"
'sWell, Bill read on street car sign
that Bull Durham was just like sugar in
your coffee. And BilPs the kind thatn
try anything once."ZPike.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
camp MEADE EDITION

: Published avery Thursday NJ Camp Meade,
Geo ~ the Army Y. d. O. A., with the CO.
E1slol Of The Warrington Star, Washiny4
W. D. q. II, 81
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Have you noticed that an the new
men have the habit Of calling the old
boys roekiess - .<L.,~.->.-..
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
FRENCH AND CAMP

Published weekly at the National Canton
enss for the soldiers Of the United States.
ndsr the apspices. Of thu National war Work
Rprncn Of the Y. M. O. A. OF the United
tAyees with. the co-opefatiop OF the leading
EspApers Of the United states, named as the
@0VisoFy Beard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
PARK SPOONING OKAY.
SAYS CLEVELAND CHIEF.
IL CONFINED TO BENCHES

Cleveland o, May 24,-If the cops
in your town won't let YOU spoon In
the parks, come over TO Cleveland II
is all fixed here and Cupid has ths
key to ali park gates
cupid chat Is. Chief Of Police
SMITH saws police will not bother
lovers in Cleveland parks IL they %
annoy other Park visitors. Rowdies
and others will not be allowed 10
spot" them with fash lights or en-
harrass them in any other way. Smith
orders. under pain OF arrest. But thu
chief also advises the benches for their
spooning. instead of searching out
the real dark spots, as the benc1I4s
are secluded enough for loving And
the chance OF disturbance is less m
the open than in the secluded srot1
the chief opines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
KILLS C0LORED WORKMAN:
HIDES BODY IN CLOSET

Bedford Va MAY - Mary Jones.
p aoIorcd woman who lived al Lowry.
WIS brought here Friday night and
lodged In Jail charged with killing u
rolored man named Saunders. Saund-
crs was \ section hand on the rail-
road and lived with the negro woman
al Lowry Early Friday morning after
quarrclug AL night. she shot him and
put his body in a closet. where it re
manned all day She tried to get some
one 10 help her take it away. and put
it on the railroad or hide it. but sould
not do 50. When the murder became
known late Friday afternoon. the in
formation WAS 'phoned to Nh lowry
who immediately sent Messrs George
Richards, Cam Nichols. James Ne
Ghec and VIII Donald to arrest the
Jones woman They had uo trouble
I'm making he arrest and brought the
woman To Bedford She confessed the
crime and showed no sorrow or feel
inE of any Kind about IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
SIMPLE EXERCISES
At Y. ?. |. f|NAtS
Floor Leader of House Of Delegates
VIII Make Address tn Graduating
Glass

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.D
ditions make it expedient TO have
simple com menccment exercises at the
Virginia Polytechnic institute this
year but very attractive two-day
program has been arranged Calls
upon the student body for men to en-
ter the fourth officers training camp
and other branches of the national
service have been heavy. but about
three hundreds cadets will remain
at college until Sunday afternoon.
SUNDAY morninEh May 20. at II
O'Clock In the auditorium. Rev Will
liam H. Woods. -. D. Of Christians
burg, VIII preach the baccalaureats
sermon.
Monday morning May 81, Al IL
O'Clock there viii be the usual pro-
ression Of students alumni. faculty.
and distinguished visitors to the audi
forum. where Hon Holman Willis. OF
Roanoke. floor leader OF the Virginia
house Of delegates, Will make the ad-
dress 20 the graduating class ana d.
plouas ~ those members of the class
VINO nave not gone 10 war WIN pc uS-
ltpered by President Eggleston. The
president will also read the honor list
OF the session and announce the
changes and promotions for another
year.
All students Of Y =. I who have
entered the national service during
the present war will he honored on
commencement dag this year by the
raising of a service flag Mr.. Willis
will make the speech presenting the
alumni service flag to the college Mon.
day morning.
The executive committee has au.
thorized meeting Of the general
alumni association to he held immedis
ateiy after the com mencement exer.
cisas Monday to hear the report Of
the secretary and TO elect officers. On
account of existing conditions, no re.
union Will be held this year.
The social features ~ commence.
ment this year will include the junior
senior dance tonight. an Informal hop
for the student body in general Sat-
urday afternoon. and the final bal.
Monday night. There will be band
concert an the campus Sunday after.
noon from 4 30 TO o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
Southern Railway System

1rAips Leave Rl-h.aond--~M a444-e.
station Schedule figures not guaran-
teed. For the South-Daiiy: 7 so a. M
observation parlor cafe car: 500 z. Nj
sleeping car to Atlanta. HIS r. NJ
express. sleeping cars to pa,vilis and
Ashcville open geo P. N. 3ga r. M
local for Keysviile. Chase City and Oh
ford--week daya
York River Liae-7's6 A NJ. and s:it
r. NJ. daily local TO West Point. sac
r. NJ. daily. except Sundss Steama
Train connecting for Baltimore
Trains Arrive Richmond--Frora the
soufh: o5 A. NJ, 1925 P. NJ, $50 r. NJ.
daily: $40 A. n. ,xcept sunday, From
West Point; $40 A. NJ, and Sis =. NJ,
daily. steamer Train. s;t6 A. nj. daily
once se7 E. Main St Phone Mad 271
except Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
FARMERS MEETING TO-DAY
REPRESENTS TWELVE SECTIONS

Pleasant Valley. Va. May 24.-0n
Saturday, May %. the Rockingham
Farmers club. Inc. whose member.
ship includes Bridgewater, Gross
kays. Dayton, Fairview. keazeltowia.
kyger's Shop, Linville Edom. Mel
rose. Mt Clinton. Pleasant Valley
Spring Greek and Timberyilie, Viii
meet here. All the branches named
above are expected to have a delc&N-
ton present prepared TO give a report
Of their business for the past year
together with a full list of their mem.
bership. These delegates should also
he prepared to vote on the new con-
stitution which will he offered for
adoption at the meeting. Several
prominent speakers have been engAg =
ed for the evening. including a rep
resentative of the state AGRICULTURAL
department at Richmond. A patriotic
address will he delivered by Mr..
Campbell. district denomination
,er
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
MRS. FRANK DONDY Is
DROWNED IN CREEK

HlackSburg, Va. March "a Mrs
Frank Dowdv was drowned in Tom 3
Creek Wednesday She was returning
TO her home with her husband and
daughter in q two horse RE. As they
attempted to ford the creew the
swollen waters swept the rig down
stream. The entire family was
thrown into the water. Frank Dowdy
succceded in graspine hold Of a small
tree only 10 see his wife swept past
him to her death He rescued his
daughter and neiEhbors rescued the
two aud recovered the body of Mrs.
DnMdN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD.
Room 2pa Ctts. Hall.

Nchneud Va May IS & Nav -, i9fS
To Ida n lawson. Ueurs Saloman. n
= PEEK, ", J Gilman. Dor, Ledley
g. McNefsb. T. r. Jordan and y. &
Phillips, John Lamb, Susan \. VIII
tams, Hudson Cary Ida - Cawsou
Luther Page, Jessie V. Taylor
Mary II MeNFens:
You will take notice that the adj
n'inlstrative board have had referred
so them for consideration the proposed
paving WITH GrapoHtbic of the uupaved
portions Of the sidewalks on the cast
and west sides Of Auburn avenue. be-
tween Floyd avenue ana Cary street ~
the cost Of the owners of property
admitting said sidewalks
THE said toard Will at It's meeting
20 he held I'm It's board room in tbe
city Hall of said. city, on the 6th day OF
june let> at the hour of II A. Nj
take into consideration and determine
the ptoprletY OF making the proposed
improvements, ana If so, what proper :
t}on should he assessed against the
ahutItHE landowners And YOU are
hereby notified TO appear at the place
and time aforesaid if you wish 10 he
heard. either in favor OF or in opposi-
ton to, the proposed Improvement.
And Z for amy cause the said hearing
~ not commenced. or Il commenced,
NOT sownieted, the same shall then
and there stand adjourned without a
motion nr order TO that effect to the
next regular meeting of said board
at tire same place, unless said board
shall then and there expressly adjourn
said hearing 70 some other time and
place and at such regular meeting or
At such time - such hearing may he
adjourned TO. rs the case may be YOU
are notified TO attend when and where
YOU may be heard II you so desire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

In the Matter Of the Estate Of c. J
Grigg. Deceased
\ report OF the accounts 81 David
Meade White. executor OF the last
y III and testament Of G ] Grigg de-
ceased and OF the debts and demands
against his deCedents estate, having
been filed in tho clerks office If this
court on Nav s. 1918. and more than
one year having elapsed since the
qualification OF said executor on the
motion Of Media 6. Scott one OF the
legatees under the will OF said dece-
dent K is ordered that the creditors
of said decedcnt show cause. II any
they can. before this count at II
clock \. NJ on Wednesday, the 12th
day Of June. 1918, against the pay
ment and delivery OF tho estate OF
said decedent to his leEatees. without
refundlng bonds OF them or any OF
them.
And It Is further ordered that a
copy 81 this order be published once
week for four successive weeks in
The Richmond Nirgintsn. newspaper
published in the city nf Richmond.
A copy--Teste
CHAS O. SANfLLE
Clerk.
David Meade white. p. Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
BOY. tS. AND GIRL. II. MARRY.
TO SURPRISE OF FRIENDS

stanton. Va, MAY 24-Miss Lille
NJ. Shifflett. and Mr.. Harry Shuler.
OF near Elkton. surprised their many
friends by going 10 Hagerstown sun
day night where they were married.
The bride. who is seventeen years
old. Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. q.
Y. Shifflett. OF near McGaheysviile.
She wore dress of green crepe de
chine. The groom is a son OF Frank
Shuier. of near Elkton and lis eigh-
teen years old Both are popular
young people and have the best wishes
Of manss friends,
MIR and Mrs Shuler will for the
present. reside with the groom's par.
ents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
Change in Schedule
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Effective SUNDAY Nav 2eth, train
viii leave Richmond for Cincinnati
and Louisville 100 r NJ daily in
stead OF SO T, NJ. and for Char
lottesvMe $40 \. NJ daily instead OF
S95 A. VI
Fast morning train will leave Rich
mond for Newport News, Norfolk and
old Point 400 4 NJ daily, instead OF
SEQ A. M no change ia departures
Of other trains.
Through trains from the West will
arrive Richmond s SIS A NJ daily in
stead Of $40 A NJ, and local from
Charlottesville e:65 A NJ daily. ex-
cept Sunday, instead OF l0.1h A, NJ.
Fast trains from the East will arrive
Richmond 1905 =, M. 3 S6 r. NJ and
7:o5 =. N. daily and locals 945 a,
NJ and s;45 r NJ
No change m ett1er trains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
IN SHEARING HfsEP. CLIPPERS
SLIP, YOUNG MANS HEAD CIT

Staunton, Va MAY q The young
son of r II Glass, who lives about
four miles from the city on the Val
ley pike. received q painful cut on
the side Of his head shortly after
noon. Or j f. cTrtrTr wHg cattet
and dressed the wound The boy,
who is about seventeen years Of age.
vas shearinC a sheep when the ami
NAL suddenly shifted its position.
causing young Glass to lose hold of
the clippers which slipped, cutting
an ugly cash IN his head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
Norfolk I'D Western Railway

ONLY Al. Z VIC LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORtN Ink. 'so5 A. II. 300 A
H.. 800 P. T.. "s:s5 r NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG AND The WEST.
1870 A. NJ, $500 r. NJ. 1856 p NJ.
Arrive Richmond fror, Norfolk.
.1IiO A. NJ. 's;45 r. NJ. From the
West: '725 A. M. x2lo p. NJ. III so r,
M. "sl5 p. NJ
'Daily. xDaily except Sunday. xsraday.
W. B. BEVILL ". C. SAUNDERS,
P T. NJ. Roanoke. q. ?. A. Roanoke
e. H. R9SLEY. p. p. A. Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
EIectric RailWa Y
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R


Richmond Kshtugton lcUs4. Nv. sa.5e 81
week DAYS, - 10 IN. sunday Ar. ~ l. PM
daily. Frederick Durg Accom-. week days. LS-
f4.f5 Pm A. =. An. Ashland Accom-. week
DAYS, Lv.si - AN, SO PM; Ar, s63U A Nj ,5.S0 PM
AE4hs ticket aud baggage Offices net open
for this train sMatn St Sta
Byrd ri. sta. stopping al Elba), Llba s,&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
BOARDERS WANTED

A Cool peliEhffut BOARDING place In
the country. Just twenty minutes
ride from Richmond Win be open
for summer guests June 10 Best
home cooking. Como spring water
Rates reasona bic. For particulars
apply to MRS, EVA ALrTN. AGA Wcst
Gree street. Phone Madison sci or
phone Randolph 3s5S OFFICIALS Of
Seven Pines camp desired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
SirrdnIc Give. salute.

Camp Lewis American Lake.
Wash May "a Sergeant Richard
son Of the Remount depot here has
pot A.rod8ie terrier which can give
the military salute with a~ much
correctness as hls master. He makes
il suaupV " ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

V1RGIN MA: IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MoNr. THE STH DAY or MAY
1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
ICE CREAM

Flowers Mt Enssrr Time. Wyncc's
ice cream In summer time WfNNE.
Madison ESQ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

See &. L.. an; ii. H. ts~aoon kor farms
-rtfa city property
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
ACCESSORIES

{. n. Rowses. Auto Repairing. f62
West BROAD street Randolph AS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
IN ClIANCERY.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of c. J
GriEg, Deceased
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
women WORKERS
Will ORGANIZE
FOR BETTER PAY
Mems Pay for Women in
Mems Positions Demanded
at Meeting Of Women.

Demands for mems wages for WON.
en- who are taking mems positions dur
Ing the war were made at the mass
meeting Of working women at
Vaughn's hall Monday evening. About
so women were present. The meet
ing was called to present the benefits
Of organization to the women. l. U.
Hartman and Lucius Harrison. local
organizers, made an appeal to the
women to organize. Instances Of the
miserably low wages being paid wom-
en- in Richmond were cited by the
speakers
Paul Smith Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, who is in Richmond to
organize labor here, spoke on the BEN
efits of organization. The number OF
women present he said showed that
there is something vitality wrong in
Richmond. 1.-The United States con-
cedes every man and woman the right
to affiliate themselves with trade
unions" Smith said. IF the workers
OF Richmond realized half the ben
Gifts of organization as the employers
do every worker would have been a
member of trade union long before
I came to Richmond.
"The time Is coming when every in
dustry will be operated by system
OF cooperation between employer and
employee, that Is organization OF the
employer on the one hand and the
Organization of the emyloye on the
other.
Denomination is the instrument by
which men and women receive con-
sideration from the United States.
There is unrest or you would not be
here. There will be a change In
hours, scale of wages, and conditions
OF employment, but the change Will
not cmoe to you as an individual but
as an organization.
"If you stop in a haphazard half
hearted way you can't expect very
much, or If you join and lie dormant
the organization will bring you moth
ing. You must be interested, and al
though it is hard to interest women.
when once their interest is aroused
the womens organization is nifty per-
cent better than mems.
In other communities women have
organized and bettered their condi-
ton, and It is just as hard to make
gloves, overalls, and shirts in Rich
been committed to women's suffrage
American Federation of Labor has
mond as it is any other place. The
and il wants women to organize. The
sooner women in Richmond organize
the sooner the changes necessary for
the betterment of their conditions
will be brought about
A meeting of women will be held
Friday night at s o'clock at Vaughn
hall for the purposed organization All
the women workers OF Richmond
have been urged to enter the organlza-
ton.