davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
DEATH RECORD.
q HITE

III L T.
within RILEY. q years. 81 Ei,ab-tb.s Ho,
L.sgIhine d. seihold. . 1895 Girard s., nv
HSlle Smelling, 81. tuberculosis Hosn
koSe c. Houston. 76 SIZ NJ =
Edna CooE. s. ~ Bates s..
ahme Martin, p. Walter Reed HISp.
WI h BRADLEY. A. ST. Esizabeth's Hosr.
tauae Lawson. <, St Elizabeth's Host
May Greer, 81. L. :. +. y. :. Hrsp,
Albert r Parsons. So s Iowa circle
James X ONfor1. q. Congress Heigbts
rank NJ Blackwell. IS. St Elizsleth.s Hos
Wilet u. HornAday. %. I4Is Newton ;,
JaGS Martin, L. National Training SchooI
for Boys.
Thomas J. Muutz y. 1905 9Th s, NV
heroe1 {. Hamilton. e. Walter Red Hu~r
Robert Fehrs, . Walter Reed Hosr'
rear +. Canter. 2, SO, 18th st Sc
h&H :. King. - 7Is Jackson 81
nmeenIo VITO, a. A5 81 Sw
. william +. Thompson, r., 81 1852 Batmors
Wade H. Duysu, 81. 1917 Gale, St
guls r. Meehsn, &P. 81 Elizahetb's Bo.D.
Curtis \. Rice. IS. IiC5 n st. sw
kmms Rice, q. Providence HoxrJtsl
Henry fsschinhur. -. ST. Elizahath's Hosrt
S SoSle NJ, Cam. .. st. EliEabeth's Hospt.
GsOrei Baldwin s.. Wash. AgL HoSrs
Leon V. Walker, 2. Walter Reed Hospf
GeorEe A. Hess ~ lsE 3ith st- nv
Ce-idio Leone. s. Zsss4 a. st. -,
ioSpt "''ne
Isaac Taggart. n. [. $. SoIeie~' Hnrns Bo.
Ihonlas I,t =. Arnstr9ng, g. Emergency Hospt.
BuEene Hale. s. l0Ol 18Th 81
Lee Hing, So Washington ASyIurn Hos,.
Ruth Payne. = Georsetowu University Ho.
COLORED
James H. Williams, ss Casualty Hcps
John p. Miner, 2 l52 Canal st 81
Margaret z. Oden, IS. tuberculosis HoSr+
MARY Marshall, Il. Wash. ASI Hosp,'
Sanderson S. Cohn, l. SO 10Th 81 nv
kulA Davis, z Frccdmen's Hosp,
Bert Sims, es, 74i Howard NJ -
Thomas Davis. q. 4Oe Ast st. nv
Amanda Jackson. e. lsa 9Th = NV
Martha Bell, -. "a st. So.
Ernest Dorsey, 2 $50 Clark ct sv
MsrT Z. Smith. s. 1873 9Th 81 nv
latte Griffin. 81. "a Redye St NV
RAYMOND f. Thomas 10 mos. 20 \ .. NV
William 5. Smith. 55. lsS N st. nv
ieFtrlIoe A. Walker. G. IS II # sV
Mamie Mack, y, INs WyIer st No
yson 7. Burte. 55. tuberculosis Hosr,
'eorge smith, days. Arlington pl., sr II
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

WHITE
Jams Nuhman. = NJ Atkfn-rr Y p -
Emnt w Jrn. 70 < Nev DURHAM \ "A
Rsy- AFFd e. Esrurs
Charlie NJ Cuurr y o. AIf,- III -
hathetipr u. BreEenzer. p of Alton. m
Rev g ? Th0UEs
lsmu'l NJ. Haml,l r. or Lard7r-r Ma
Rev Walter A Moran ~
Hairy l. 'DleuHn q. " rI.. r-rr r,E 80
ence B. Noneniha' ls q Hr1pElyu. \ -
Rabbi G. S-Ivr--frre
HTT T. Fai-zn. = AM Nellie NJ Ja,r-
son. is. h7'h - this rtt. r. y D nsri.
Joshua shan" "ihnE. -. and NarrurTte n
I.'n. hlO~n. - p''h a. thus Cp. Judse NiHSn
Glenn W. SMILEY % Of ,l5s rir,. and N,-v
Iii1aoeth MciuIn,s-. D. o., New orleans -
Rev. Jsmes J. Gordon
L I'd n. Letter =. and Manic Fabsfe ?.
hnih q this cr. Re-. D. J. Erar
y rmand u knoN. U and ~sdit A-Itn. Z
O''u q this rI'E. Ea' Har7 Nitr cTL
CrJuRED.
Ics''h X. Joins Ic anF Arl.--a R.5,.,, |
q 10th T this CifE Rcl g. L. Mitchell
lsaaa Ihcsso1. =. snd AEe- Du--ar \ h,th
Of this city. Rev Hsr-r Nsvrnan.
joseph su"wdyu. 2 rf this ritr and n,-
!. ,thy smith, IS, Il Baltimore Rev. William
Thomas Tucser. ., and Rlu,r,s w-,s- -,
'olh o. this c7c- Rer A4uUa Sav,es.
FsHl W FlnCt. o. aHl Mamie Hende-.,,
= both "f Tins ltv. Re-, Ale, WIhsms
over 10000 alumni OF American
colleges are now in war seryIee
LosIlE IN the army or navy. fN
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
what Do the Classified Ads
Mean to YOU?

~ le CLASSIFIED columns mean to you merely
VI IL: i1' or small type. set pretty compactly, and
'I',ueo 1t y by various headinss3
:. ~ uey do. you are having pretty sound sleep.
II IN IN The midst of the clamor of busy world,
! cor TO people who are wide awake to the things
are happening about them, the classified ads
.sseH. something of much more moment than the
81 or type IN which they are printed. These little
aoul'e with life. with messages of intimate import
amoment to live people
ney anord contact with opportunities for those
Srr Slafe climbing up the ladder of success, Thew
oLL ue business man who needs help, the prop-
eH"hef who wants to sell, the landlord who has
sonins to rent, the man or woman who has
sorilng to SELL
ey may mean to YOU lust as much as thew
me'o anybody else. 1t is mere matter of real.
Hlmelr significance. of utilizing the service thew
Ien OF getting in touch with the currents of life
in eity. u Nie
them-for facts about things that should
mse you Use them-for tasks which YOU can
not omplsh without their aid. Then thew will
mes you UTILITY and SERVICE-sucb as vom
will nowhere else. '0
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE JNTrVrnp NJ.
'tAe oi Mines. Washington October o. Iofs
'',sn proposals. will be received in this Rurss,,
a. noon No. 10 until ! o'clock % m Fr,I.r
~, >o''rlhtr J. 1878 for the furnishing Of wood ~
.5s.r ,I',erhment tue. Yards to be used in sur
ices in the District Of ColumAia for ,p1I ol
1N mo3tLs. Form of PROPOSAL will he s,n,,,,eJ
"' afpArauon. Al proposals must he sarrr.,r
'h,ei1 ped. marked PROPOSALS for storirs g.,
anu N"2a aud be addressed to the Dirsctn,
rr,.I .ne h,Fran ,n Of Mines. Department Of the
"er'ed to reject any and all bids or ,o -. - re
[ reject any Part thereof in the discrp,io,, -
,. Inr h"reaI VAN H. MANNING Dirrrtor
bureau u Mines '''I'"''
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
PURELY PERSONAL )

-.
MIS- A. 8. Roberts has returned To
ner home In Austin, Tex.
harold A. Levy left Ws,hibr7oc
last night for New York, where n~
VIII stay for few days.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright has returned
to Washington.
Claude H. Ha,y has Ieft for c,tt-
caEo. He is expected bach tbe lsfse-
part Of The week.
Donald A. Hiplins expects TO 70
overseas with the Red Cross soon
George s. Brock. Jr.. has returrcd
from weekend at Atlantic CITY.
Miss Mary Hsrbsugh spent fhe
weekend with friends In Naryfsnd.
Edwin z. Barry left yesterday for
Atlantic City.
Mrs. N. c. Oliphant has returned IN
the city from Wilmington. Del
Miss Eliza beth Bloodworth A Vfsft.
Ing friends in Maryland
Mrs. George MCIntyre expect, 10
tonic, Tex.
Rheese Burket enrolled in the STU
dents Training Corps at Conere
Park yesterday
Miss Mildred Fsrr left last ~ees
for Guantanamo. Cuba
Arthur GLASGOW is at the RBs Cas-
ton. New York City. for a short stay.
Col. Allerton Cushr1an has been
transferred from Philadelphia 10
Washington.
Capt William q. r. Field has ~
turned from Lenox. Mass.
Miss Bessie Baldwin is conValescinc
from influenza. s,-
Capt and Mrs. Roger Bon have re-
turned from their wedding trip.T
James Callum. OF Pawnee. OKLA.
IS spending some time at Congress
Hall Hotel.
Mrs. W. r. Ward. Of Benton. m.
S visiting her son. while here she
: at the Congress Hall Hotel
Thomas A. Cannen. Of New YORK.
,ity, is now connected with the
FUEL Administration.
W. g sturm. Of Boston. IS. in
Miss Mabel .Mercker has returned
o Washington from her home in
Wilmington. Ohio. .
Miss Grace T. Moir Of the Army
'urse's Corps. has been returned to
er station at the Walter Reed
iospitaL after helping with the re-
ent emergency at Camp Humph-
eys. Va.
Edwin s. HeCe. manager Of the
Iomes Registration Bureau. l4I4 "
treet northwest. was out Of the
ity yeasterdsy.
Charles $ Barrett. president OF
he Farmers Union and a member
the executive board Of the Ma
onHl Board OF Farm OrEs snizsttons.
as returned to his home in Georrta
rter brief business trip TO this
ty. r
Thomas H. J. Quinn. Of the Ma
onal Federation Of Federal En-
.oyes, who has been in. continues
improve.
J. Leland. OF the Housing Corpors-
on. is IN at his home.
L H. Meng. assistant sergeant a.
ms, is expected TO return from
issouri shortly.
Mrs. Gladys KIemmons spent the
eek-end I'm Virginia.
Graham Gett has entered the stu-
nts' Training Corps at College
lrk. Nd
Lieut.. Charles r Brown Of the
'tlsh Military Mission is staying
Congress Hall Hotel
Robert L Phillips. Of Ellie beth.
J.. Us visiting r. Ernest shaw. OF
2 Treasury Department
George ". Crockett has received
appointment as clerk with the
nsus Bureau
John A. LinthiCum Of the Post
hce Department. is on sick leave.
William G. Ernst. or the patent
ice. has resigned
Theodore X. Stoneman. OF IN.
psrtment Of Commerce. is visit
friends in Concord. y H.
louis W. Hotchkiss. Of the Ru-
lu OF Engraving and Printing. is
sick leave
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Abraham and Ethel Ksyser. boy.
John and Louisa Robertson. giri.
Seorve and lille Yestman, giri.
Edgar and OtiliA HuFaley, bor.
Stuart and Bonnie Hammer, nh.
Carver and Ethel Alris. girl.
John and Lima Richards. giri.
William and Catherine QuiFley. brr.
Leonardo and Maria Pnncipe. boz.
Joseph and Came Kidon. boy,
George and Helen Blune, boy.
Charles and Nellie Ballinger. bby.
ffancis and Marie oolmsn, riH,
Thomas and Jessie Blsden. boy,
CoLORED
Semnel and May Rn-~. s1ri.
Roeert and Helen Gordon. arl
sanA nd L<us HAwtins hpx
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile. city Ot suburban .nd ~. -, a'It
~Ces ior ladies'. ssntismen's ch.Idrrv', A.
@ ueo cothins. Of all description, .adr,..
p0s'Si or phone ] vii cal. RICE Ise T,h
r. TrH III
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS

MhECk ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
a II. THOMPSON. i-T st s wr.ct,r
Ielsu
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
FOR SALE-FURNITURE

%6EbIr Furniture cRFbTH fAS#
ti'l IOI WOODS Popular Price Furni-
Lure and Stove Store. Sth & X Sis
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WINDOW SCREENS AND SHADES
"'HDO" SHADES MADE TO ORDER
be't opaque on II II. Rollers.
J. u. PhElNhERT. 100 II s M.
Phone 1 4l& ,,,s
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
REAL ESTATE.
LOST.
BUSINESS CHANCES,

WANTED GOVERNMENT EMPL,OYE DE.
string to increase his income by few hours
work each day outside Of office hours One with
sons oetweeh u and IS years Of age preferred.
Apply BOX 39 He-ald Office. ocIs3t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
PERSONALS.

WORklNGMEN-wE SEEK THE SAFETY
oi the hustler's dollar by giving full and true
fs'ue In every sale We make. and if it's a pair
OF ne" pants at y or a slightly used overcoat
and YOU should help boom this store. JUsTH'S
OLD STAND. s.s D. oc7aI.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

hONhI - LoAS ON APPROVED rgTy
real ss+ais al lowest currept rates .pec1a
bnUiegeT W1th respect TO IN Tameuts
TYLER \ RUTHERFORD Inc 81 18th st n
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE -QUARTERED OAK SIDE.
noard and buffet; exceptionally god condi-
tlon; like new; reasonable. 7Oe X st ne uc2e-5t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
1Want Ad Service Phone the
Want Ad Man, Main 1900.
EIrIONAL.

oil NOTICE
THE DRiLlllsiness aud Civil serure
School viii ole
MoNlDVEMBER
Open daily all { for rnroIImsr+ to-
uC30,3t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
WANTED-ROOMS.

isl5 nth ST NW.-ONE LARGE ROOM
suitable for two young ladies' Bath. oc27 st
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30

over 10000 alumni OF American
colIegeS are now in war service.
!nostly IN the army or navy. 4
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
24l1 P St. N. W.

BOY WITH BICYCLE TO SERVE HERALD
10 Cleveland Park section; $3.50 per month
or more 90 commission basis. Apply CIR
CULATION MANAGER, Herald office sss-u
AN ExPERIENcED SPECIALITY ADYER-
tisins solicitor can make good money on COM
nission by sorking part or all Of the time Ad-
drs~ BOX D6 Herald Office. ~nu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
Some Weird Boxing Bouts That
Were Staged Many Years Ago
By JAMES j. CoRBETT
Copyright 1918, by King Features Syndicate, inel

siier gone in for boxing In a whole
hearted way. he might have ranked as
one of the greatest ring warriors OF
al. time. But Siler drifted into the
refereeing division and rose TO the
pinnacle there.
Sller weighed only 1l2 pounds in
those days. yet ne was paired in the
last tournament In which he Compel
ed with ste Neamed
around IFS. siler had won Ave Sc
OF boxing Elo,eS .-. ..---a.on ana
when Taylor was drawn as his foe
George at first decided to cancel the
match. But, like most youngsters, he
feared that II he did So, he might be
considered coward. SO he went
against Taylor, the man whom the
mighty John L. Sullivan later found
trouble in whipping, and outpointed
him so decisively that the gloves were
gwen to him
How many of our present day ban
tams. or lightweights or even mid
dicweiehts would spot" man sixty
three pounds-and then win?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23

New York, Jan. 22--Anothor big
deal was today added to the already
long string of trades and sales that
have followed each other in lightning
rapidly for the last two months ana
broken all records of previous years
Seven players were involved in the
deal which will send the veteran
Pitcher Eddie Plank and Second
Baseman Del Pratt OF the ST. LOUIS
Browns. to the Yankees Catcher
Leslie Nunamaker. Pitchers Urban
Shocker and Nick Cullop and in1eid-
ers Fritz Maisel and Joe Gedeon will
transfer their allegiance TO the
Browns. Colonel Jacob Rupert also
contributed a sum OF money to land
the two stare. the exact amount OF
which is not definitely known.
It has been known for some time
that Miller Huggins, lhew manager OF
the Yankees. was angling for the sec
ond Dagger. but the deal bringing
Plank to New York came as a sur
prise to the baseball world me
vet eran recently announced that he
would be back in the box hurting the
bali when the season opened. RANK
left the Browns last season whlie
thev were On tour Of the East re
turning to his. home in Gettysburg
and al that time n report was given
ont that he had retired from the dia~
mond,
The annexation OF the two stars
will again put the Yankees in the
race for the pennant With Pratt on
second the inaeld win be completely
rounded out No one will dispute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
YANKEES GIVE FIVE MEN
FOR PLANK AND PRATT
Catcher Nunamaker Pitchers shocker and Cuop and ned
ers Maise and Gedeon Go to St. Louis in Exchange
for Brown Stars

4slanks ability to do credit to any
team. lie has been one OF the best
pitchers in the major leagues for the
past sixteen years.
Pratt probably welcomed his trans
fer from the Browns. At least Phil
hall. president of the Browns well
coined it. When things were going
bad for the Browns last season Ban
is said to have accused some of his
players of laying down on him.
Pratt and Johnny Lavan brought
damage suits against him for Islander
Pratts batting viii be a valuable
asset to the New York club. te is
normally 400 hitter but his steal
value is not expressed by these ug
distance hitters in the American
league.
Eddie Plank was one of Connie
Mack's invincibles. He played with
the Athletics from 1901 until the WIN
ter Of 1915. when he was uncondi-
tionaIly released by Mack because he
was dickering with the Federais He
pitched in the Federals ~ 1916, and
then went to st. Louis.
Fritz Maisel came ~ the Ya7'~"ea
from the Baltimore club, of the In
ternational league. F1e tua@
best base runner in the American
League In 1914 and pulled ttanl
average of 2S1 the next season.
Nunamaker came 10 New orf by
the waiver route Cuilop and Gedeou
were purchased by CAPITA in Huston
early in 1915. Shocker is a spit
ball artist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
sMuEAGt CAMPAIGN
IS kOW UNDER WAY
Hundreds Of Books for Soldier En-
tcrtafnnsants Arc Purchased by
Patriotic Citizens.

Hundreds Of "Smileaee books are
being purchased bv public spirited
citizens in advance of the nationwide
drive To begin tho week ot January
2stA. These books contain coupons
Ike railroad smileage book good
for admission :nto the Liberty the
alters of the sixteenth national can
tonments. They. cost 81 each fHT
the 20-coupon book and IS each Tor
the 100-coupon book
Richmond's allotment is $4,000
and true to form Richmond viii
over subscribe IL present indications
can be relied upon A committee ot
forty-five members Of the Rotary
club has undertaken the work Of d.
recting the campaign and appeals to
the public generally TO cooperate M
every way possible.
Alvin NJ Smith has been made dis
trict director OF the Fifth district,
which comprises Virginia and North
ard South Carolina state chairmen
have been appointed in each of these
states who in turn have appointed
local chah1nen In the various rotary
clubs IN their states.
The movement has the euthusias-
rotary Baker and other prominent
government officials. The war de-
partment has built liberty theater
in every training camp and il is pro-
posed to give the soldiers the host at
fractions In the country. Theatrical
stars like George VI Coh0n. Malde
Adams, william Taversham and
others have organized a special cir
cult of the liberty theators and with
the Boston Synphony and other IA
nous musical organizations and
kelth's vaudeville companies will fur
nish the very highest class shows and
entertainments to be had in the
country. These interests have donat-
ed their salaries but the expenses of
travel. board. etc, are to be met by
the purchase Of "SmiieaRe' books.
Il is realized that soldiers cannot
see many Of these shows even at the
low cost which they are staged, for
thousands of hovS are sending home
pract }cally every dollar of their pay.
Therefore. the government has put II
up TO the pubnt 10 meet the expense.
The plan Is tn buy these books and
send them TO some soldier at the
camp with your lpIments. There
are blank spaces for his name of
YOURS IF YOU don't know a soldier
Z
the camp and he win give Tito some
deserving boy II a boy gets more
than one Of tho books. the freema-
spnrv Of cun3p life is such that he
viii, share hts good fortune with his
pals
a large quantity Of "Smileage"
books are in Richmond now and can
he had ny calling Alvin Smith at
smith -Courtnev's. Mad. 6S35, or any
member Of the Rotary club. During
the week Of the campaign books may
he had At al the prominent stores,
banks, etc
The following committees have
been appointed 10 direct the work:
General commander, Harold Bloom
berg, chairman. Ben Wilson, Sidney
Levy. G l. Roardsley, Howard Brv-
ant. committee on organizations,
John Baghy: chairman, George Pow
ers ". e Morton sydney Levy, Dali
laq Shafer. canvass committee. Har-
rv C1lo; charmaG- Cliff Rudd. VIII
linn Thalheiiner. Ben Wilson, Milton
Cone; publicity committee, @. l.,
Heardaley chairman. 5, O. finde-
mann.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
SHE WANTS SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT ADOPTED

Tomorrow afternoon Miss Alice
Paul. an official OF the National Wo-
mans party. will be In the city to
meet members of the Virginia lcgls-
lature and urge the passage Of the
equal suffrage measure, approving the
federal amendment
Mrs Charles y. Meredith, head of
the local Woman's party. had as her
guest yesterday Miss Gladys Greiner,
OF Washington, helped to make ar.
rangements for Miss FauTs reception.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
ELECT MISS DEAAt
TO LEAD WORKERS
1 Elementary sunday School teachers
Meet and Form New City
Association.

A reorganization meeting of the
local elementary sunday school teach
era and officers took place yesterday
afternoon In the Presbyterian publish
ing House, of which Miss Sally Deane
was elected president and Miss Shields
.Ist vice president.
Several months ago the elementary
workers of the city organized unGer
tne direction Of the City sunday
school association. But on account
o. the illness Of the president the
work has not been progressing as
rapidly and as successfully as had
been desired and at this meeting
ElaaS we're discussed for more vlgor-
Gus work which would develop the
situation during the year Almost ev-
cry denomination in the city was rep
resented. The three departments, lu-
nior, primary aud beginners, are in
Guided in the department of eiemen-
tary work.
Miss Katherine Groh, state super
intendent Of elementary Sunday
school work. was the principal speak
er and told Of the work being done
under her supervision I'm the different
counties Of the state. Among the
nanny suggestions she made was that
the local committee diide the city into
districts just as "a county Lee divided
and work accordingly. Various phases
OF the work were discussed informal
~. This conference Ia In connection
with the SKATE convention to be held
here February 5, and =
with regard To the advancement OF
elementary work here. exhihits are
nov be ng held in the different sun
day schools of haadwosk aud teach
ers' equipment made by the pupi@
A feature Of the coming convention
viii DO a session devoted To story
telling and another one 70 giving eN-
press ,u 10 work The local orRani-
v- ON lis to meet every fourth Tues
6ay in the month the meetings to
las; one hour only,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
EVERYONE OECL' RES
AUTO SHOW SUCCESS
sex ond Night i'm GrayS' Nrmory. With
Kotarians as Guests Proves
big Event.

with the. Attendance OF the Rich
moud Rotary club on the automobile
chow last night, fin the First Regi-
mont armory. freedom and enjoy
neut reigned The dealers present
ed miniature automobile To the
lucky Rot arian, who proved 10 be J.
Garland Hood. These EeticNusi-
moss men spoke in highest praise Of
the snow anl the elaborate decora-
TONS
Those who wanted 10 dance, enjoy
,d this feature. which viii be con-
tinued during tho week efch after
noon and night,
Major Moute D. stone, manager Of
last years show was among the Wis
TORS last night and was given a great
reception bv his former fellow deal
ers Major stone * now attached 70
the motor truck transportation d.
vision of the aviation department,
with headquarters in Washington,
The management has added lights
to the overhead decorations which
frightened the already well iilumt'
mated exhibithal.
This morning in the auditorium o!
A4urphy's hotel tho convention of au-
tomobile> dealers viii assemble and
listen 20 addresses by Mayor George
sands, James A Kline Russell II
Rawlings, w. kirk Mathews, Jack
Lee, OF Lynchhurg; c, II Hurst. OF
Pontiac. Mich: Hon Westmorelano
Davis and w r. Dabney.
At 2 O'Clock the dealers VIII attend
the automo bile show in a body snc
inspect the various cars and trucks
on exhibit, The dealers banquet vii
be served at MurphYs hotel AT
o'clock. and the dealers viii visit th'
shovv at o'clock on what will b'
J,nown as Dealers Night"
Thursday night viii be known n
society Night" and will ne mad
egDecially attractive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
MAYOR IS TTH0RIxFD TO
~ETTLE OLD LAND CLAIM

a resolution authorizing Mayor Aims
lie 20 execute en- agreement with Mrs
George Cole Scott for the city, by
II q usU 9ttip Of land oecuplcd
by portion Of the settling basin tx
dedicated to the city, with the proyiso
that "a barrier lee placed on the prop
ert5 10 prevent depreciation 10y the
public upon adjoining lands OF Mrs.
scott, was adopted by the council com
rAlttee on utilities last night, and for
~arded TO council with tpe recon-
n. endatioB that 1t he accepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23

10 a meeting at O'Clock this after
neon In the home Of the president
Mrs Stueri MIchauS. $50 West Frank
In street
lee Chapter Meeting Postponed.
The meeting ~ the Lee chapter
t'ri,st1 Daughters OF the Confederacy.
wFic.t was To have been held yester-
GAY morning at the tiomt for Con
fedarste Women. was postponed until
Thursday morning at II O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
GROUP TWO BANKERS TO MEET
AT JEFFERSON HOTEL

the, annual meeting Of Group 2,
Virginia HauReia' association will be
held iu the Palm room at the Jeff
erson hotel at 8:15 F. NJ. Saturday.
January &c. Mr. w. NJ. Addison,
presldens OF the association calls at
tenticn to the Importance OF this
meeting and the great benefit to he
derived from participation in the
treat financial operations now being
undertaken in this country An in
trgestlpg ANA well attended meeting
g. autiripated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
INDICT THIRTY ONE
CAUGHT IN THE ARK

'fhe raid on The Ark" notorious
resort near QusnLsAo, which was con-
dYcted by an agent Of the commission
er OF prohibition. resulted In thirty
one indictments ON gambling charges;
The defendants including the owner Of
the Ark" his three sons and one en-
ploye.
In twenty-five Of the indictments
pleas of guilty were entered and fines
assessed against all The owner of
the Ark" and the four other prin-
cipals- We're held for trial on January
aGth