davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-26
AMERICAN HEAVIES bonn
BARD GERMAN POSITIONS
Great Sixteen inch Naval Guns, Hea-
West in The World, Are Smelling
The German Positions on Ameri-
can Front.

! Washington, d. c., Friday-De-
tails of the achievements of the Ma
Wy Department in making available
for use on the western front of the
great naval guns, which press de-
spatches have reported to be ham
mering the German railway centres
back of the Oise-Serre front, were
made public tonight by Secretary
Daniels.
The naval guns, which have been
in operation since September 16,
originally were intended for new bat
tie cruisers. but a change in the de-
sign of the vessels left the guns I'M
available for that use. Rear Admir-
al Earle, Chief of the Navy Bureau
OF Ordnance. then recommended that
the guns be sent to the western front
and he was directed to proceed with
the design and construction.
The guns are manned and opera
ted by officers and men of the United
States Navy( under the command OF
Rear Admiral Plunkett, formerly di-
rector of the office of gunnery eXer-
cises and engineering performance.
The first party of officers and men to
handle the guns arrived in France on
June 9 the first shipment of material
left this country on June 20 and the
entire organization was completed
and ready to move to the battle front
in France late in August.
The guns are said to throw a hea
vier projection and have a greater
muzzle velocity than any weapon ev-
er placed on a mobile land mounting.
The weight of the explosive used
with each projectile is many times
greater than that used in the freak
German long range gun, and in point
| of their destructive force they are
incompatible.
The organization to man one gun
requires an entire train, including
the gun car itself, ammunition cars, a
crane car, and construction, sand,
TIMBER kitchen, fuel, workshop, berth
ing and staff radio cars. Many of
the cars were especially manufacture
ed by the Standard Steel Car Com
pany, and the locomotives, eighty
eight ton types, with four pairs of
drivers, were built by the Baldwin
Locomotive works. One car is a com
plete machine shop, equipped with
forge, lathes, grinders and drill
presses. The gun car, as we'll as the
ammunition cars, are heavily armored.
1900 square feet of platform being
irequired.
The gune car is convertible into a
form of pit foundation to permit fire
at highangle of elevation, and it was
said the entire process of placing the
gun in that position and restoring it
to complete mobility requires only
few minutes. Under test on its steel
car mounting the gun has shown ac-
curacy of fire at longer ranges than
ever before possible with guns OF
such great calibre. Direction of the
fire upon any target is made posi-
BILE simply by shifting the position of
the gun mount on the tracks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-26
Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 1918

between the hours of l and o'clock
p. m, all the following described land
and property, to-wit:
All those five valuable building lots,
situated, lying and being in Cambridge
Election district. of Dorchester county,
Maryland, and Just beyond the corpo-
the north side of the State road lead
ing from Cambridge to Jacktown, and
being a part of what was formerly the
ceased, and which said lots are respec-
lively designated upon the map of
building lots into which part of the
said home farm of the late Perry w.
Moore has been divided as Lots Nos.
As. So, rs, 76 and 70, and which map,
designated as SPRINGFIELD ADDI-
TION TO CAMBRIDGE" has been filed
for record in the office of the Clerk of
the Court for Dorchester county, and
which said lots are more particularly
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-26
A Sugar-Saving Chain

l use LESS sugar, do YOU?
Put this QUESTION
o EVERYONE YOU MEET.
If the ANSWER is NO,
express SURPRISE. !
and SAY
politely, but FIRMLY,
Every LOYAL American is
expected to do so!
If the REPLY is
YES!
smile AND say
BULLY for you!
emphasizing the FIRST Word.)
and ASK
him or HER
as the CASE may be,
to ask THEIR friends
the SAME question:
use less sugar, do YOU?
And pretty SOON
Every one OF US,
man, WOMAN and child,
will be SAYING
| use LESS sugar.
P. Start saying it TODAY!
from Publicity Chairman, Iowa
Division.
Even Montenegro is beginning to
;tage a comeback.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-26
Paying Store for Sale

The undersigned will sell at pri-
vate sale the splendid stock of fancy
and staple groceries and fixtures of
the late Oscar G. Moore. This is a
good, clean stock of strictly salable
groceries, canned goods, etc, but if
it is too large, will reduce 10 suit the
purchaser This is one of the best
stands in Cambridge. For price,
terms, etc, apply to Mrs. Oscar c.
Moore, or Geo. W. Bradshaw-Ad
1924.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-26
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Intending to discontinue farming,
Will sell at public sale, on the farm
where l now reside Stony Ridge, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-26
Henry Lloyd, Jr., Solicitor.
Attorneys Sale
OF VALUABLE
Building Lots

Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in a mortgage from AL
bert {. Moore and Georgia y. Moore,
his wife, to Kate H. Lloyd, dated the
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
fifteen, and now of record among the
Mortgage Records of Dorchester coun
default having been made in the terms
thereof, the undersigned, Henry Lloyd,
Jr, attorney named in said mortgage,
Will offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door, in the
CITY of Camhridee. MARYLAND. ON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-26
2ND. LOT NO. %
BIRD. LOTS NOS. 75 AND rs

are located on the South side of Vir-
ginia avenue. and are adjoining lots,
with a frontage of fifty feet each on
lively, of one hundred and forty-fy
feet, and extend back to a ten foot al
ley way that runs parallel with Nir-
ginia avenue. Lot No. rs is also boun-
ded on the west by Phillips street, and
is q corner lot.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-26
18th. LOT NO. 70

has a frontage of fifty feet on the
South side of Virginia avenue, and
depth of one hundred and forty feet,
running back in a. parallel line with a
street called Perimore street, to a ten
foot alley way that extends parallel
with Virginia avenue.
All the above described lots are well
located and are five of the six, same
and identical lots that were conveyed
to Albert c. Moore from Cora e. Lewis
ct al, by deed dated the 3rd day of
1914, and now of record in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-26

Liber w. L. r., No. s. folio 224, etc.,one
of the Land Records of Dorchester
county.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash on
day of sale; balance upon ratification
of the sale by the Court, or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser or purchas-
ers said balance to bear Interest from
the day Of sale, and to be secured to
the satisfaction of said attorney.
All taxes due upon the above lots
will be adjusted to the day of sale.
Title papers at the expense of the
purchaser.
HENRY LLOYD, JR.,
Attorney Named i'm Mortgage.
Ira Y. Wheatley, Auctioneer. 1912.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
Get New Kidneys

Tia haaaeyx are kis nsla~s eserHsxSfdI
ssysAs VII - kssssxH body. &n4 sAsA sA<x
hfI in sixAy sEEk sk kAsrsnx ct esd
thrvwsMR "a 10 iseasssss eseSsAs&xd ID TN
H*tsm. tAsmes bsxaa Ia hxaN<a.
OEAt II tho kfss wa.afaxs " tsie sf ST.
n~s* ia thu h@ss pAss MI tAx hscas h&AAs
calhs<d yWtm<, hass aA Atwsassxs .sMs5nar
ta@a. ifTssxkssaa. sS sswA SsamS In IN AsR4r
dr. fhess sympAsMs. sa4~~se > eoaAasay
thSt mar lssd 10 tAat dxx&G~f Ase1 tax&a
matNy, Hrsxhtss asss~a. spx sshcA tAszs
b ~ 10 b ~ sxFe
~ ~ asizy nlisats. Al the Asss ~
Aessspa IL tsa~kas In iA~ ka&s<y. hsss.
tka2&w a. urinary ezEsns skass tAzznli
0sA4 AeAAl NAsfsem M CspsHsss. Ard
mvs y@aFs~A be&nfs is "a boe Mfe, tassARt
trswtmems N HesssARry IN AaKs@tT AMI bssar
DIR trnSAs~s. A 46Ay 10 ssssa aAs<i.
Yom esm assns@x swrtAlals AMI aisma~4aass
reliwi ID 0ela Medal HgArhsm shs CaFsaa~s-
~ Muure sAmn ~ ycsfs this iMsneas Easst
arxtzsa hAs heen a. xsSEAahHx rsfsessy tsS
sA ksAHey. BLADDER and sritsaEy trvahses.
II 10 the s,,rss srixinai Haaxssm OIL yexs
grsssgsxndasesAss ssesa, Ahaas tive cap
sa,ss eaeh DIR VIII ksre yws te~eA W ard
f~stsnz ha~. tset II Ut cav Sxsx stasw. ssd
IL IL apes mot give ysn Asmsrss sEesEes4 70
Ysss~f. ypSr rnsss~y viii ht rvfun6s~4 E1
sysv ypa az .A~ GOLD MEfsAL hssnd.
Mons etls<r Gwnaans. w h@1FA tArss
sss<ss --A&rs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes

Saueese the luiee n TIVE lemass Into
bottle containing three ounces al
orchard white. shake we'll. sad you
hayc quarter pint Of the best freckis.
sanbara and tan iotien. and eemnIer.
ssss ~hIteaer. ~ very, very small essst.
q {pasr graesF has. the .esaaas saa
snySyffng siare OF toilet COULTER will
sualG three ounces VI orchard white
Tor NV, cents. Massage this sweetiy
fragrant ,aosieh into the face. meek.
s.-s.;s and hands and see how frweklss.
suaearn av% tan disappear snd how
clear. soft any white the skin becomss-
Yes! II IL hArmless. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
Ca|onnel Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't taka nasty, dangerous calomel when hlious
oonstirated, headaehy. Listen 10 nal

Caicrsel snsk~s you saek: y@a aos~ 4
days wewk. CAlensa 10 saaSkxsav~s.
and n saltvate#s esis@sA iAtcrSs yvxf
ltveT.
N yca ere hsAss& tvsa asxy sing
gsSA sad I'LL kfsacktd cd. Y year how
eds are ccasstpsts1 and y~m Aead
aches % stomach h seur, tsss sske q
ssoontnl o. hsrmlsss D~aseaFs Liver
Tune Instead 81 using sickeninx. ssAl-'
vatssx eAAesnst. netSen's Liver Taae
Ia real lsver medicine. yeu1i knew n
asxt sNorniag because yeu win wake
up fssalng One. yeu4 liver win be wssk.
ins. your headache and dlrsiness gens.
yoar stomach will be sweSs asd bow
ess regular. Tea wiil feel Ike work
tng. YoaIi DO ehesrtsl: fan cf visaf
ani stnhlssan.
Ycur druggist ar dealer sssss Yea 4
hessie az nxsdsoa's Liver Tore tor 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

A4he question Of whether naisk cows
1ETSald b. given feed while tfsey are
Wxng co peatTrs dspeasis on tho
rEASf the pasture and extra feed,
Fay. tuf w, l. Fowler at t,ktahaans
A. Ga 4. college ii saltwater. A. 4
rule. g~f will give sheas % PR esEs
Etoss IL when they are fed q coed
ration III Saeen,rsies In addition to
pasture. w the cost of the caneen.
trased fesSaNs generally about a.
nsaeh as sssH1,haiue VI the Increased
hIik. HeayNs sducing cows: shst In
rows thar prod four galiaas of mllk
y day. should fsS some supplement
iary sraia feeif III wossid suggest a
eofnbinastsa af RN',d corn or kaff
four parts. wheat \ ~ two parts and
t'os,onses,i meal anef vi. The amount
VI this that should Nv I'D In conece.
ton with the PASTURE .sepetds upon
the state Of assh Of ,hef,*+w aud the
amount Of milk that she II producing.
A four gallca cow should tasye about
four or Eve pounds OF grain aa Addi-
sion 10 good pasture. ~
The per cent OF basterfst E-milk
caanot be changed TO any sxtets:by
the kind al freed tha, COW eats asbe
amount VI fat III the cows nslk ID
determined by the breeding, Il
Fer winter freed. ] would suggest
alfalfa hay aud silaee fer the rough
age. and the same grain cnsal!na.ion
ms tn.ntioned above for the enaesn-
traiea Feed about thirty pounds ot
silage per head per day ard all the
alfalfa hay tho cows will clean ~
we'll Feed ono pound Of the grain
mixture per head per day for aarh
three p*.s,sssss III atls produced.
The question Of how laag COW can
test and still be profitable depends
upon the amount u milk that SHE pro-
tiuces Many Holsteln COWS are prof.
liable for huiterfat production even
when they do not test more than 3
per cent bEtterfat. This is true be-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
Ola Mssss n oaan.

II was something et y slack whea
nj La cassaa B-stlsh hettsl.oas who
bear "ssihsaitar- ca their ealaFs FIRST
encountered Heaas-ssan anitx WITH the
saline distiaetiaa4 wen by their sHees.
tors whea hired by George I'LL I'm his
capacity ~ King nf England frusn hlsa.
self ~ eiester of Hanover to help sa
Eliett's famous aefense Of the Fogk.--
T.cndcn Spectator.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
REST PERIOD FOR DAIRY COWS
81
Best Accomplished by Gradually Step
ping Milking ard Refusing
Suppiy " Feed

ny WV " rEipMAS, Ca}srsae sgrt-
caltassi College,, fert Collins, Cete>
Milk from COWS which arr MIXED
RICH, up IN the tine Of sAlSiEg fire.
suently has an uuglea saai oder and
an snlinal.'ike taste. or may re even
salty or hitter, For this ressan. and
because The useaer and other ttssnes
vital to maximum miis ssf,@'actinn
should have an opportunity fer rsst
hs<ars new psr.ed " larsa ten te-
Ssax nil ns.l& COWS should be dried
uns q. least enc mouth ssfess rsr-
suritiea Is due This is best aecoua-
rsishssi by gradually stopping milling
and reducing the amount II feed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

tww eNn.s snAef my ssaMMsa ESssslss
tss THAI N will sasaa ysuF aeaxxtxA
lsv~F better than NASTY ealasnsis n
xaAs make yea ssxR snA yua eeA sat
|1KysAtsx yuu wwnt wstAest bring saat.
assA YenF ArAggiss ss&rAAtees tAAs
eesA ipeoafal wan stars ysar nsss.
clean yeur hewsas sma ssr&ssAtss yss
- hy saeeHias ~ yes Tss ysaf mes~s
hack. CAlidrsa EiAaiy aAks neaseAS
iAsef Tens, hecMns@ IN In rteAsAaa tksA
ing ana de@sa't grips " csamp w
make thssn sick.
! ana selling mliHeas u hesss*s u
noaseas Liver Teae 10 people xAs
have feaad thar sAls pleasant sss~
table llssf nesilcaas tsss~s the place "a
aaagerSsas c&s~sael. Hwy ene hcstss 80
mr. scaRd, f~ssmhss gasFeni*A A.
yeas druggist Ah1as HasA--Ads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

II has bera figured oa that II the
i7HHltsH, people whn subscribed tyr
The third Liberty loan had stood by a
window catering their subscriptions
ote at n time, they would have formed
"auens" extending ffog she treasury
department all the eay to San Fran
cisco. thence 10 Boston. and with u tail
reaching bark Ia Detroit. This reckon
ifg as6o~Ns' @e&ys,tssss 4assts fss eaeh sub
scrlher v.~l.os Angeles Times.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

TIE elNh, drsiC1&ers AMI lsas 'Asn
t,sa sNvsi sAAt m4Tkesi he, b,'r|aniSs
ot American naval ;SNei@Ea,ioa Win
she allies hSNp Neen Increased % -
vss<..S aa4 tAgssl asea, M.,h Sisa 81.
ess~, SAYS tAt Manchester Gua r't,aA
IN an app0viatjoa ~ he uS saiiGdc Of
:hte American rGtal effort
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
UNPR0FlTABLE COW MUST 60
kssLarsa s+lsA prscveer That Tases
ptAes sf Scrsb Nus. Be Property
Fed ara Cared Fer.

II dslrysnx is to rrcvit.e either rless-
ur~ or rrcfs. rritsi States deps-s.
asecs at agriculture SPECIALISTS reSat
ont ths improbable crv raust b. sis-
esssa al. Tae wsll-hrrd hs<a FsreSigscssr
that takes her risce saGst ~ properly
and ecenemlcslly fed and @zrsss sus.
Csw.tsstiag associations hare eersaa-
1rates that the feed Of tire s.xiry ksrt
caE b. seAsSsea end balanced In sseA a
wxy ~ ~ aeeres4r sr~~4 vs7srF ggse
third ard - the ssza tire tatseass
c.i1 prVsGcttoF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Earn sud d,sagggs quickly sNstaeS
Sad healsd BY bet hasas VITA Cath
cara Soap ant gentle aaosnt'ngs u Gu
slrars Oatmeal. Fer srse salp,eS
s,l,.rsSS. "tNa;scrrs. nsrs. Y. RNstes.'
Sold ~ druggists ard by mall Soa1
~ csatuscat - ard sA--laav.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

The First National haak OF Rasitss.
Mass.. had isi wessaen GA April |, n
nos has 40 A restroom. with k.,ehen-
ette and everything to msske the wossr
On comfortable vi luncheon heaf has
hcwa established and tai,ics With writ.
lns materials and magazines issaiAs III
nosc hc,aelskc, The girls have formed n
eluh, called the fitsnahaa. essns letters
at each word In the name " tbs bank.
10 help the nssa who have soae from
tbs bank n, The tFssel Msss n ,tAa
banks can show the sane Increase In
women workers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
Why. Of caurss. l.saehef.

Teacher Now. fommle, What part
Of speech II sl'eac~.y
Tommie---W Why. uh. I dunno unless
It's the part after esrryhutitfy sits
through lalliu'.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

No wosuas Ia Q NeAifht. Chad
Al Ell Sarsn ssSs&k5s& uith sefss have ~ sns
sole tksF~ il sss4rv 81 ts,s4 slvsxch A4sssstAnee
u ss.fs ~ TAFT 81, hes ehtii tNSA sissc ssSsAAst
los lwu ~ the~e veks WI rhfsh We tsSa is+
pryyS The slgs4assa sRA AstAs 9rn~Eai tif~f4ts
setns fpalS " tiss hais ssstenA Ma.nt~ @Ni Af3
tAraw ew ~ aesga me wus~s ana tn~ tbtAe VIA ~
In p~ssses h~MlsA FseA&AAs vi kA@ nex pei bsA&aA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
SiriS Haxr Seats

li"~a k.li elevator operators ~
karSsS tNty N,s. will aave SEATS In
Their ,,sys!o.~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Northampton, Mass., finds communal
ty market plan money saver.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

F~trgrsA hsS AsAsts Cholera el4-
esri,t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Try Freezone !! YcuY druggist sells q
tiny bottle for fsw cents, sunAcien, to
ria your feet Of every hard corn. suts
corn. or earn between the toes. and
caliasss, wi'h0u. one particle of pain.
SORENESS or irritation. fFeesnae IL the
discovery of u tsvtrS3 Cincinnati genfux
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

When pluck gets busy luck takes n
hack scat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

m uwsf~fst& A@tnNo
sH ether ovwr We Vegetables % fsits sftss - nss
vsty s.ftaus hawv. ftvshie tS has weather thssa
u a. saieAtr Hs reseibia S.~4 bssstEs at GROVER
hAHf nov Nj MkiiiCtSk = safe AID sase t~srrsir
fas haasnsst nasth3SaA " v jssS ~ see<lts fss
ksafs VI fdf kftAt~w" 4.'' i'ff. y 1, !! ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
GREAT LAKES SQUAD
DEFEATS MDDIE.S

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 23.---A ninety
yard run by Eilseson of the Great
Lakes naval training station team in
the last few minutes of today's game
with the navy turned defeat into VIC
tory, giving the westerners the game
by q score Ct to 8.
The middles ~ built up II score of
{ TO by the hardest kind of playing
when a tumble enabled Eileson to re-
cover the hall when it was nearly in
The shadow of his own goal posts.
Dodging through a hroken field for 80
Yards ne made a touchdown and
Blackloct Kicked the goal that gave
Lakes the point needed 10 clinch vic
tory
As t,ilesou was racing down the
field Saunders of the navy team who
was then on the bench ran out on the
field ari tackled tn Great Lakes
man. The play however was ruled
out.
The game ended in a whirlwind Of
eXcjtem ant. Just as the final whistle
blew an aeroplane which had been
manoeuverilr over the field was seen
to fall into the water near the
grounds The spectators Immediately
rushed 10 see what had happened to
the aviators. This rush and the cheers
of the Great Lakes rooters made the
scene one of the widest seen at a
football game in many moons.
PADDY Drscoll. Great Lakes star
back shared with iileson. He out
punted his rival, Perry. throughout.
Several times he booted the pigskin
sixty yards. The navy men gave most
of their attention TO Driscoll and he
was unable te make any considerable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
RATING BUREAU FOR
COMPENSATION ACT

Representatives. Of twenty two in
surance companies, prospective car
rlers of Worl<men's compensation in
surance on and after January /. next,
met in Richmond Friday to consider
plans for the establishment of an in
speetion and rating bureau which
will make effective certain provisions
contained i'm the workmen's compen-
sation act passed by the last general
assembly. The meeting was called nj
The instance of Colonel Joseph But
ton, commissioner of insurance. who
presided over the deliberations of the
gathering. 1t was determined ia
establish an independent rating
bureau under the name "Workmen'
Com pcnsation Inspection Rating
Bureau Of Virginia. with Offices
located in Richmond. Under tbs
constitution Of the bureau as adopted
yestes~4y. there Will be a governing
committee composed of six members
OF the bureau with a representative
OF the insurance department as chair
man. This committee will have gene
raj charge and management o1
bureau affairs. A manager will be
elected by the governing committee
and IL is understood that they have ir
view "a man we'll qualified for thu
place. TIE bureau. through the gov
erning committee and manager. viii
work in close cooperation with ths
commissioner of insurance in the de
termination OF rates, rules and classi
fication for the writing of workmen''
compensation risks
Colonel Button yesterday expressed
himself as being much gratified witt
the results of the meeting, and statet
that the establishment and operation
Of the bureau would mean a grea
r,it-ai to-the employers Of tipe state i,
tlta matter of maintaining mpartia
sAgsti.A RMas 6Ftd IN securing Safr ant
equitable rates for workneti's com
nensation- risks. Under the work
mems compensation act, rates fo
work mems compensation Insurance
before becoming effective. must re
ceive the approval of the commits
sioner of insurance. The manual rate
have already been approved and pro
mulgated to the companies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS FINE MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Society
Auxiliary No. /. of Broad Street NJ. E.
church, at its last meeting was most
cordially received at the home of Mrs
Gilbert. sol East Franklin street.
After singing Praise God from
whom all blessings fiow," the presi-
dent, Mrs. Thomasson. offered most
beautiful prayer of thanks for the
many blessings. and especially for the
declaration of peace. The entire
meeting was full of enthusiasm
Every one felt so thankful to be able
TO be together again. Some had been
away; others had serious Illness in
their families, and this proved the
largest attendance since July. There
was great rejoicing by the mothers
who had sons in the army. A sketch
of the lives of Miss Wilson and Miss
Wright, workers in the VI, II. Church
was briefly given by Mrs. Harry
Tucker and Miss Clara Drake.
Several years ago one of the Oldest
members of the society died Every
year since her daughter has given S.
as memorial to her mother. This
year she sent $40 from Washington
where she is now living. This was
presented at this meeting.
The collection was the largest ever
taken at a meeting, each one bring
ing in all they had collected during
the months they could not attend the
meetings 4 thank Offering was
taken and $3.50 was found in the
blessing box
Regardless OF the difficulties the
society has had during the year the
secretary hopes to have fine report
for her pastor to take TO conference