davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30

SURPRISE PARTY FOR
Or. GEO. v. kEnPtR

Rsv. DR.. ceors. W. Ksmp4r. ~
signed pastor OF Hanovsr-Avsnns
Christian church. and Mrs. KsmpAf
were delightfully."- surprised Monday
evening when q group Of about sew
enry-nve Of their most intimate
friends Of Hanover-Avenue church.
came to their home. s04 Barton ave-
nue.. Barton Heights, to enjoy . last
social evening with them. The party
was a great surprise ana still great
er surprise came when the group Of
friends presented DIR. Kemper with 4
purse OF 800 and Mrs.. Kemper with .
complete set OF aluminium ware. There
was = musical program and refresh
ments to complete the party.
DIR. Kemper was also presented with
10 testimonial signed by several hun
dred members of the congregation DR..
Kemper has occupied the pulpit OF
Hanover-Avenue Christian church for
the past eight years and the TESTING
nfaf paid nigh tribute TO hts good work
in the church. Before he came to
Richmond he was minister In the
Christian church at Midway, Ken
lucky. DIR. Kemper closed his Passionate
at Hanover Avenue last sunday He
has been called by several large
Christian churches in other states. but
he has not yet decided which call he
will accept, He expects to give one
of the churches his answer within !
few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30

Albert o. Boschen. lawyer and mem
Der OF the house Of delegates. who will
probably be the opponent Of George
e. Wise for the Office Of common
wealth's attorney in 1890. yesterday
explained that his tentative acauies-
cence In the plAns his friends had
mapped out for him does not mean
that he will not stand for hill seat In
the Legislature. On the contrary, he
states. he intends to seek reelection
10 the house He feels that with the
knowledge and experience acquired
during hts hrst term he viii be of
greater service to the city by another
term In the house. In the event that
no II reelected. he says he will re.
tire in 1890 and throw his hat into
the rtn9'y a. = candidate for common
wealth's attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
NATIONAL GuARD- ASSOCIATION
= ~ NAY MEET I'm gRfGMMnNn

the annual meeting Of the National
Guard association. Of which the adju-
t.nt- general Of On states are mem
Adjstant-Oenesal 10 Lane stern IL
IN receipt Of . telegram requesting
Information as ia the availability OF
aFmortes TO accommodate from l75 to
$50 officers. The adtutant general re-
Piled that while such armories were
net available here adequate hotel and
auditorium aecommo datiens could be
assured. He also expressed his will
tngneas to cooperate in every way
possible to see that the association
10 made comfortable In the event that
this city 10 chosen A. the next place
Of meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
ARREST SOCIALISTS
ON ESPIONAGE ACT

Milwaukee, wis, Oct. 2s.-victor
L. Berger. who was the frst Socialist
elected to congress. and Louis A. Ar
mold. Edmund r Nelms. Leo Krzeky
and Oscar Ameringer. all Socialist
leaders. were arrested here today for
alleged violation of the espionage act.
Berger, as editor Of the milwaukee,
Leader, Socialist organ, IL alleged to
have published articles tending to
|incite. provoke and encourage resist
ance to the United States, bringing
our form of government into con-
tempt; attempting to cause insuboe -
nation, disloyalty, mutjuy and refusal
OF duty in the naval and military
forces OF the United States: conveying
fake reports. With intent to iaterfere
with tsle operation OF naval and eEftii-
taryA operations and with obstructing
and enlistment"
The indictments against the other
Socialists are based upon matters pub
iished In The Voice OF the People. .
q Socialist publication. The Social
Democratic Publishing company, pub
Usher OF the Milwaukee Leader, also
was indicted
Mr.. Berger was indicted in Chicago
several months ago with 4 numser OF
nationally known Socialists for alleged
violation OF the espionage ace. He Ii
slated for trial in Chicago early in
Novem Der.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
ANNUAL EDUCATION
CONFERENCE POSTPONED

The executive committee Of the vtr-
ginia education conference At . meet
ing held on the zeth decided that tie
annual conference would not b held
Thanksgiving week. This action vAe
taken - aecownt Of the disrupted con-
ditioos Of school work and the great
amount Of time already lost bee1nss
81 the epidaxnic Of tndue11A
The question Of holding the confer
ence during the Christmas holidays, or
at . later date in the spring. or the
decision not to have q conference IT
all during this school year was de-
fcrred until after the meeting Of tina
executive committee Of the State
Teachers association. This commit
tee 10 to be called by the president OF
the State Teachers association with
in about two weeks. Prompt inforua-
ton a. to the final decision In regard
to conference this year WITH be sent
out after this meeting 10 held
High school credit because OF loss
|of time.
Suggested program 10 save approxi-
mateiy fifteen days.
Owing to the time lost on account
Of the influenza epidemic. two prob
lems VIII occur 70 school officials.
First: The effect Of the term redue-
tion on the credit and standing Of high
schools.
Second: The advisabiiity Of teaching
on Saturdays and on all holidays In
order to compensate for the time lost
On the nrst question. the depart
nAnt, WijI rMlA thai 1t III ArrAMge-
meats have bean adequately Trade Tor
IA nine month"; tkrm and the teaHhsrs
are paid for the time lost and . reAs-
enable care Ia taken to compensate
to pupils because Of the loss OF time.
the credit Of high school which.
under the circumstances matnkatns .
term somewhat less than nine MNnfhs
need not be Jeopardised-
In regard to the second rrspeGtioa.
the department. suggest that pakhsr
than teach on Saturday. the following
to make up Considerable portion Of
the time lost:
/. Save two days THANKSGIVING BY
teaching on hcfh Thursday and Fri
day. reserving = portion OF Thuraday
for appropriate exercises.
:, Save about ave days It CASist-
mas by giving holiday only ons
week in length. namely from Qpcan-
Der II to December -. INCLUSIVE
.. Two days are saved on the birth
days Of Lee and Washington. inasmuch
as one falls on Sunday and the other
on Saturday.
I. For schools which give more
than one day at Easter. the holiday
should be reduced to one day.
S. Save three or four days At the
end OF session by having commence
ment exercises exclusive Of the rexu-
lar school term, and by reducing the
time devoted to examinations.
In addition to the above. one or two
days may be saved by teaching on one
or two Saturdays. or by extending the
term one or two days
The above schedule for the average
division Will save approximately At
teen achool days or three weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
PRESIDENT APPROVES
Defense WORK UNITY.
Looks with Favor on Creation 9
Field Dfvision III Council Of
Defense.

The attitude Of the Virginia council
Of defenss toward 4 unificatfon Of 81
dsfenss work. rather than . seDara-
ton into committees, or secdona
OF men and women. has recently bsen
adopted a. a national policy.
The following telegram. Just re-
ceived by Colonel Charles r. Kelley
executive secretary OF tho council
shows that the president approves the
.deras%HFelwheE>h an -arnalgamAdnn
Of men and women into . field Division
was effected. This 10 an extract from
a letter written By the president to the
Hon. franklin X. Lane, secretnry OF
the interior, and chairman OF the fieId
division OF the council OF national De-
Tense:
II am very glad TO hear OF the
creation Of the held division OF the
council OF national defense. which. oy
matchmaking the executive funcn0na
Of the state councils section ana tne
woman's committee Of the cOu0oN-
has become the single connecting nnk
between the council and other federal
DEPARTMENTS and administxA14ens On
the one hand and the state eounoaie
OF defenee and the StAts dfv6dOne o.
the woman's committee on the other
have already had ooccasaon more
than once to express my warm 4ppre-
citation Of the accom- pitshments Of me
state councils and the national orSani.
zation Of the voman's committaA II
seems to mo that the action whSof
you have now taken. recognising. q
IL does, q policy Of Joint action and
common effort on the part OF men md
women, - sound h prlnctpse aa1
serves the interest Of efnciercy. It u
gratifying to know that this policy
has already been followed in . hrSe
number OF states, and am sure that
you win agree with me that 1t u
worthy Of adoption. generally
throughout the country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
GOVERNOR RRocLAInS
DAILY NOON PRAYER

Governor wsstmors,snd Davis, at
the requeet Of the religious section
OF the Virginia council OF defense, yes.
tcrday issued the following proclama.
ton.
Whereas, there ara those IN foreign
lands lighting and dying that human
liberty may remain ths heritage Of the
world and those 1t home loyalty ssrv-
ing and sacrihcing that those abroad
may have the strength and courage to
perform their monumental task, the
defeat Of milttArtsm and autocracy
that leads to unjust anA Ubiquitous
wars. and
Whereas. in such times Of stress and
general need the human heart instinc-
lively turns towards Almighty God be-
seeching his aid for those who are
partakers in tho struggle. seeking for
light whereby 10 comprehend the Issues
that are involved and 70 sss the path
OF proper duty. praying for = righteous
peace that will end the sacrificing and
the sorrow. and hoping for the coming
Of time Of universal brot herhooA nm
der the Great Father.
Now. therefore. !. wsstmoreland
Davis. the governor OF Virginia. do
proclaim each day 1t noen season OF
prayer some momsats to b. spsnt i'm
vokins COOS favor on our cause, His
help Tor our hEhttng and our working
FORCES, His comfort for those q ~
who Srteve for loved ouss sacrtaced Il
our holy spirit; and request that
church apd school bells b runr ana
factory whistles blown 1t the noon
hcur to usher In THIS period. and that
men and women and children stop
awhile from their usual cccupation.
ana sfngly Or In grsups commune with
their Maker. praying for those oh3eets
which are herein set forth.
Given under my hand and under the
lesser seal Of the commonwealth a.
hichmond this twenty-nin day Of &C.
tooer. IN the year Of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and eighteen.
and In the one HUNDRED Ara forfv.sec-
ond year Of tie comuon wealth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
ACTIVE MAN WANTED

anted q young man,
mick n figures and . plain
|lFiter, TO do q few hours
morning work In Office,
|k61anoe Of the day to be de-
|yoted 70 collecting.
Steady employment and 4
|splenddd chance to advance
NJ j position Is Manager.
None but patriotic, reliable
|nasn who are willing 70 work
during early morning hours
|red apply. Salary while
EARNING 314.00 pr week.
q gu . 50 Neeth Seventh
oet before 10 4. u. and
fef re.
4 - Manas a..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
TOBACCO AUCTIONS TO
Be RESUMED MONDAY

Tobacco wArehaa1sa6 WIN Be permit
ted to resume tAs selling Of tobacco
BY auction n@xt Monday. provided the
local boards Of health Throughout. the
state ahail approve snd -en>oonaant to
SUCH Sales
The state boaeos ueOnsaEh has re-
scinded the orag1eE0U Waach for
bads the sale aesnanup0exahsr com
ms1iey or prevUrAv~nueA leaving
the n,sftsr enen.-W1nR. - 3wis-
Asetiou Of ossuaH - ~ nssash
boards.
The following uao~e been
Sent sat BY the sesAe-Aaafth board to
the mayors ana health officers of vir-
gtnia cities:
With the influenza situation grad
uAlly innpe~yinE in practically all parts
Of Virginia. the state board Of health.
acting In coordination with the vir-
gtnia council Of defense, hereby ex-
presses IL approval Of the opening of
tobacco and other auction sales Mo-
vember 1. ON tho express condition that
the representative town or county
beard Of health In zach instance gives
its written consent thereto. The risk
from those gatherings may be ma
teriAIly reduced by the observation OF
the following:
Avoid unnecessary crcwding. Per
matt NO oousmsu drinking cup to be
used a4 the saae. By the use of con.
spicueUs postsrs. calling attention to
the danger OF coughing and sneexins
with the mouth and nose uncovered. We
are taking the liberty OF sending you
= limited supply OF such p1acards. and
also Of suggesting that your auctioneer
emphasize the importance Of these pre-
eantions. l5,-, 5s.,.S t3z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
PATRIOTIC WOMEN.
The Richmond Virginian

The Richmond Virginian
offers patriotic women .
chance to earn money 70 buy
War Saving Stamps, make
payments On Liberty Loan
Bends o. increase Savings
Bank accounts.
The work ID out doors,
light healthy and pleasant.
The hours are such q can b
spared from household
duties or school work. The
pay u liberal and settlement
d salary made daily.
This i N oppor tunity q :
He tim md should appeal
% every loyal woman IN
Richmond that has : few
hours spare tims to devote
= earning money TO help end
tn war.
Patriotic women Il ron are
interested call ct The Rich
maud vhx1uiAn odlOo, 81
North Seventh Street and
Isnquirs II ~.
e; : .s ~ - q XII N II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
ELECTIVE Service
| Men CALLED TO CAMP

Waahington, Oct 36.--Movement OF
klsrtive service men to training camps
kilI - resumed next week. It became
nown 1t the ONCE OF the provost
harahal- general today, The nrst cali
1u ~ announced Sunday. but whsth-
tha former program OF 100000 a
|honth to camp wili be resumed or
n increased program put into effect
not yet known outside the ofiices
/ the general staff.
Uao0aciAl intimations that all of
W class l men up to forty-hve years
Yin b. In the army by January are
hard.
ne arst men to be called are the
kan notified to report to camp on the
VI two calls. both OF which were
Sucelad. There we're $4,000 in the
III Of these and $4,000 in the sec
n. hui most Of the $4,000 had been
Iejnded II the first cancelled call.
EAahington. Oct. 3s.---There In no
AAAge IN draft plans. and no let up
war work resulting from peace
III, according to Secretary Of War
&akAF. Answering an inquiry about
fepovted statement by John r. Mott
W the latter had been informed
y Ar1ft up to forty Ave years would
called by January /. Mr.. Baker
kid: n an sure MIR. Mott has been
klsunderstood. There Is no such plan.
|hA draft situation has reached sub
kaatiAliy I normal flow. the men COM
n Ia About a. fast Al they are being
kipnod out This will be continued"
Rssativs 70 slowing up Of war work.
fS maker said:
me only delay, and 1t has been
IT n spots. with regard to the pro
nctjon Of war materials under the
m department contracts which has
- called 60 my attention has been
cnuSe OF the epidemic Of influenza.
Nat was entirely temporary, and is
elnk rapidly overcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
-. 1 ss';:. n'- SOCIETY 's''; il, ,.4'-


lnyttaAiona were issued yssterda,
NJ and Mira Richard D. Watkins
William Byrd Terrace. to the mar.
- - their daughter. RethA Daisy
George Lynwood Richardson
AiteA States navy. the ceremony e
celebrated Monday afternoon. No
mosr IL. IT $40 o'clock ~ thu
~ % the Brides parents It William
yfd Terrace. After November 81
Y. Richardson and his bride will b
Nome Ii Norfolk.
Na<rison
a pretty fall wedding was ceie.
ratsd yesterday afternoon at
o'clock In the home OF Mr.. and hrs
scCarthy F1txhugh Thornton, 2oi
ge&t Grace street, when their daugh.
"A. Ellse Archer. became the bride jol
pS1En1r Harrison, son OF Peachy HaT.
ison. Of this city. The Rev. Frank r
ssEaAAn officiated. The wedding
rs 10 have ben celebrated in the
irBt Presbyterian church. but due
the quarantine invitations were re-
All4d and only the immediate fami-
- were present.
4 The Thprnton home was beautifully
oeerAtad In palms and autumn
Powers. and lighted candles. J. La
1oAt GAlbraith played tho weddins
hustc. The bride wore q handsome
kupe si1sertone travelling suit with q
ioief hat and her flowers were a
eeaAee Of orchids. Her only Mt.
endAnt, her sister. Miss Elizabeth
hoSnton. was gowned in black satin
Nth touches OF tourquoise satin with
black picture hat Her flowers were
n arnaful of Opheiia roses. Edward
ueker Harrison waa his brother's
kt1& man.
After an extended wedding trip Mr.
"a Mrs, Harrison will make their
pane ct 13l4 Floyd avenue.
Prominent wedding.
4 pretty wedding, uniting prom
aAnt families Of Virginia and Rhode
HAND, took place ut st. Paurs church
w. Va. at noon Monday, when Miss
honor Price, daughter OF Mr.. and
ers. Charles Harper Price. Jr.. be.
Ame the bride OF Christopher A.
Feene, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William,
0reene. OF Providence, r. I.
The church, beautifully decorated
nth autumn leaves and chrysanthe-
buna,e Was hlied- with friends OF the
onng couple. The ceremony was
Performed by Archdeacon Frederick
n. Neve.
The bride, who was given away by
Ter father. wore a gown OF white
ssin. With Georgette crepe. and her
III was caught with orange blossoms
r. B. C. Baker. Of Ivy. was matron
honor, She wore gown of Geor-
fte crepe and black picture hat,
The groom had as his best man
len n. White. OF Ivy. and the
hers were Dahney Coffman and
tk Higginson, both of Ivy, The
Ading march was played by Mrs
aries Hancock, of the University.
Following the ceremony. there was
Wedding breakfast at the home OF
n brides parents. after which Mr..
Il sene left with his bride for Old
u nj and to Providence To visit his
III sily, Next month he will enter
u officers training school al Camp
a.
\ he bride was educated st Stuart
I'd I, Staunion, and has been very
lot ular In society since her debut a
~ years ago.
Mr.. Greene lis descended from Ma
hAniel Greene of revolutionary
Aine, one OF General Washington
losest friends and favorite generals.
he Ia a graduate ~ Brown University,
nd SINCE he came to Virginia to
hais hts homo has wen many friends.
Out of -town guests at the wedding
heluded Mr.. Euchre. OF Richmond,
ncle OF the bride; William G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30

i 3 tf E ~ 49,.
Greene, Of Providence, = /. fatner
Of the groom; Prescott O. Clark, OF
Providence, cousin OF the groom, and
Nins AtwatNr ana Misp Cleveland, OF
Bradford, Pa.
w. - ua~Anrxr wlA.san
..4. ~ -. ,.e..... -.
| n.-..x a.s...@"- e
: ~.a,a... - - ~.-xLE -. -, -
.rw.S.n.,," -. ha,.s - ~ 80 ~
WHOuI nuoDsIo. - y H. ~ M.s
Wnen their aauenter. - @
l 1lrI nuouu. oms ~ or y.
AIcuIeHNHt UHe - q
oronAnoe CORPS, y. >. a. neS. u.
1870 Saoman. pastO. Q, Ss,.. -
oyIer.ah churcn. OF RfocAT"'
ciaseo.
Ine naA ~ eAooratey 49,. -
WIN Br1ues ro cnIy . 'e e 49,.
p.ims, sou.neFn nu ~. III -
nnes. Wnne aun IsCOo1s ns.u ~
standards OF roses and en-
NUNS formed An a.sie Irun INC stAu
way TO the improvsed anAr .nfOosn
when ens oriosl Py \.
The bride. VINO was elven N MAJ
fIaee oy pef i4ns. w go. %
ivory m.in ana sroee p0'nt '.ce:
med win ofanee tios0ms In
0uus noI cot $780, 49, u
! ..Uu ~.sAs O~.eS q
Her veii 81 tuHe We afrAHseo n0n
| ccrcnet o. rose po.nt iace W. sne
carried an oIo-tasnioneo nosay =.
Wnue roses Win = iaoe ruio Ho
wnicn ieu shower OF HOoo"s ~"u
roses
Inc mafron OF honor. MoSne ue
bruu, wife OF Ut MsriAnc &c 1u'
second secretary oil the CsSUsn 49,
ton. wore = gown OF pale sen
satin ana carried nosoe~ OF os
neart roeeA
Mlss Racnel Hami1sen. o. Inon
apoiis. COUSIN OF ene Orsoe. - maso
OF honor' wore = so1n OF W1 sn
she sang ON Perfcca Low ouTm6
the ceremony. Immediatey fcfiowne
the ceremony there was 2 rscepuon.
AFTER which Lieutenent ana MT MOI
ris feit Tor a ~eoosn6 Lou! rpcn
tneir return tney VIII reside III wA1n-
in9ton. ID. G.. whiie Lieutenant Motifs
awaits orders
Hacm0nn ArtM WenA
or interest mere ~ the announce-
ment OF sne marriage OF MIS- InsImo
Cudnpp' Formerly o! nenmono'
daughter OF the lave Mr. ana ME
Jerome Cudnpp, 70 captain EdWin r.
Grosvenor. u T. A., the ceremony
having taken place In the home OF
Captain Croevenor's brother ana
stster-in-lay. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Grosvenor. Wild Acres Betnesda. MO
Saturday last. The Rev. Dr.. Charles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30

call for women workers for the
hed Cross huts and canteAns In France
has bssn issped and beginning this
morning Mrs. Ellis n. Talbot will be
q neaAauartsrs. Fourth and Grace
streets daily from II to o'clock to
interview III candidates The Red
cross does not pay the expenses of
thAse workers except In cases Of abso-
lutte necessity. Only women between
the ages OF twenty-five ana thirty -fve
Win be accepted. The period Of SER
vics for volunteers IL SIX months while
those whose expenses are paid must
serve at least one year. Personality
Is one Of the leading requirements az
the work not only consists Of serving
FseFsshAsentss-- stt-the womsu must
help keep mp thA morale Of the men.
Women who have fathers, husbands.
or sons In IL service cannot 20.
Men workers are also needed as field
representatives,. they must apply 10
Hamilton Goodwin Boykin. director OF
the local chapter At headquarters. The
Greatest speed " necessary In enlist :
Ing workers. ~ they are needed inn
msdiaksiy..
Dx. CalAssA stamps Approval.
Dr.. Il N. CAliseh. rabbi OF Beth
Ahaba temple. heartily approves Of the
united var work campaign and he
states that the vAlus and necessity of
this caring for the soldiers spirit have
bean recognised BY every commander.
Ihs government urges this work.
Prasten4 Wilson has asked for It's en-
couragsment. and there lie no patriotic
American who IL going to deny 1t his
support
In the second place. the fact that
THIS - . united campaign. Tor seven
Ay3ersat organisations, il another
eraanAA example Of tho genius OF our
AN1g3aD1 deusoerAey.
1T uAcwU how men can differ In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30

At the annual meeting Of the vir-
sinia Optical associat ton. held in SUI
folk. Or. j. w. LAsher was elected
president and Drs. Charles Lincoln
Smith and NJ. n SpiGel were named as
members Of the executive committee.
All three are Richmond opticians.
The executive committee includes
the following: Or. A. G. Smithers,
suffolk; DR.. A. s. Mitchell. Petersburg:
Or. E. II. Titmus, Petersburg: DR.. r. D.
Jackson, Norfolk: DR.. j. 3, Masrow.
Norfolk; DR.. w: W. Royal. Newport
News, and DR.. J. H. Hawkins. Peters
burg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
Want More Light.

Acting upon a request from ofncials
Of Hartshorn college that two electric
lights be installed In the vicinity OF
the college, the request was turned
over 10 Superintendent Tranord to in
vestigate and report back to the ad-
ministrative board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

thought and faith and yst wor1 611o'
by side for the saks Of our co11no4w
humanity and the things that Sn64&
human life worth while. II - IL
triumph Of democracy, . sptr4t1A1 -
intellectual democracy, The fn41914
covering Of our civic democracy. vnss1'
IL the foundation Of our rspubiie -
for which. under God. We are gotne ~
make the world safs."
Letters - DR.. n1Svs6.
That the many friends Of tho 49,
Or. Russell Bowie. furlougte yeet1e
of st. Paurs Episcopal church nov II
France, may write to him his Adlr1uo
Is given:
Dr. Russell Bowie, chaplain Dsss
Hospital No. Is. American ExpeAittoD.
airy Forces. A p. Q. 7s4. TrAneA
willians MeAeesn Ovessaea PIG
News has been received Of the 1oko
arrival overseas Of William ~ ~.
hogan. former express a9eat n t1a1
city He liz with the canfe4n service
of the Y. NJ. G. A. In the transpoftaS
ton branch
Mas Mary rrayssr> neai9na
Miss Mary Frayssr. fAdsrul Aa1nA
demonstration agent for Kfchxn0ad.
hAs resigned her oric1 TO Asooe3afe
herself with Miss Agnes RanAolpA =
the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis 49,.
citation She will attend to the wa1t.
ern part of Virginia with hsadquAr.
ters in Richmond. Her resign4xton
from the federal Office has bean ae-
cepted She will be suocsede4 by Miss
Maud Wallace. Of Florida
Henry Cooper RsesvsreA.
Harry -