davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-03
ITALIAN HAD Registered
But WAS NOT CLASSIFIED
Charles Sierra, Italian Held in Local
Jail, Released Yesterday When His
QUESTIONABLE Was Filled Out
and He Was Put In
Class One.

Several days ago, it will be remem-
bered, Charles Sierra, an Italian who
recently moved here from Cincinnati
and lived in Eastland addition, was
brought before the Mason County EX-
emption Board by a man who claim
ed he was private detective.
Sierra could not show his registra-
ton card but said he had registered
in Cincinnati. He was placed in the
local Jail and the local board began
an investigation. They learned yes
terday that Sierra had registered in
Cincinnati but that he had left there
and had not properly filled out his
QUESTIONABLE and had not been CLASH
fed
He was brought before the local
board and his QUESTIONABLE was filled
out for him. He was then classified
in Glass A l by the local board and
will be sent away from this place in
stead of Cincinnati when call for
Glass One men is received here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-03
MIR. THOMAS STANTON DEAD

Mr.. Thomas Stanton, aged 6S years,
died Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
at his home on the Kenton pike after a
long illness. He is survived by his
wife and seven children-rour sons
and three daughters.
Funeral will be held Friday morn
ing at o'clock from st. Patrick S
Church and burial will be made in the
Catholic cemetery at Washington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-03
TOBACCO FAIR COMMITTEE WILL
CANVASS TOMORROW

Mr. Stanley F. Reed, a member of
the special committee appointed to
canvass the local merchants to offer
booths at the Corn and Tobacco Fair
for this season, was called out of the
city today and the committee post
poned its canvassing until tomorrow
morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-03
GROCERS WILL HOLD MEETING
TONIGHT

There will be a very interesting meet
ing of the Maysville Retail Grocers'
Association at the Chamber of Com
merce this evening. This meeting is
one of the most important meetings
scheduled for a long time and every
retailer in the association should be
present to determine whether the or
SANITATION should continue through
the winter or disband.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-03
LEWIS COUNTY SOLDIER DIES OF
PNEUMONIA

Clarence Adams, of near Poplar
Flat, Lewis county, died yesterday at
Camp Zachary Taylor of pneumonia.
His remains will arrive here tomor-
row and be taken to the home of his
parents for burial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-03
COLORED WOMAN DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth Dempsy died Thurs
day morning at A o'clock at the home
of her daughters, Miss Annie B. Braz-
Ter, 124 Catholic avenue. She leaves
four children, Hart Brazier, Anna B.
Brazier, Lottie Hillman and Lille w.
Jennings to mourn her loss.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-03

In the County Court this afternoon
the sale bill of David Douglas, de-
ceased, was produced in court and or
dered filed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-03
COLORED NEWS

Mrs. Annie Perkins left this morn
ing to attend the Baptist Women's
Educational Convention which will
meet in Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Breslin, of Pop
lar and East Second streets are the
proud parents of fine baby girl born
yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
EXPERTS WARN OF
 POTATO BLIGHTS
New Britain Gardeners Should
 Watch Crops Closely

Late blight Is without question the most destructive of all potato dis Gases and is found to 8 greater or less sxtent in all parts of the world, where potatoes are grown. Under favorable conditions, it destroys the entire potato crop. ..-.. -
 At the present time we here in Connecticut cannot afford to take any chances. The value of food to the world in general and the important lart that the potato is playing in our fight to outlast the forces of the Hun S we'll known. Farmers and garden ITS have responded as true Americans hould by planting potatoes in large quantities. See to it that they reach maturity and are not destroyed by ither insects or diseases.
 Late blight is practically sure to 4ecur, each year in New England and 1ew York, and makes it's appearance oon after the plants blossom, grad lally increasing until by the end of he season the damage is severe.
 The first signs of blight are purplish IT broWnish black spots found on the caves Later the stems are attacked md under conditions favorable to the Night it requires but a few days for he plant to be destroyed. Whole lelds may be killed in short time. Where plants are destroyed by blight, he potato itself becomes infected, the pores washing down through the soil, hus causing loss.
 The disease does not occur in the Ioil, but is carried over from one sea- lon to another in the potato itself Always avoid planting seed which hows signs of dry rot as there is no method known whereby seed potatos nay be treated to prevent late blight The disease spreads rapidly over large reas and may be carried many miles.
 Late blight probably causes severe
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
AMERICAN OFFICER
 DECORATED BY KING
Rumanian Ruler Recognizes Pop ular Hero From Nome, Alaska

Paris, July 12.-Colonel Joseph soyle, an American from Nome, Alaska, has become the popular hero If Rumania, and wears the highest Eumanian decoration within the gift f the King for saving a number of Deputies from certain exile and pro- a ble death at the hands of the Rus ian BOlsheVil1i. The story is told by ravelers reaching France from Jassy he empOrary Rumanian captal.
 Soon after the Russian Bosheviki Toke off relations with Rumania last January, as the result of alleged anti solshevist activities on the part of he Rumanian Deputies, several of hese officers were arrested at Odessa, fter the invasion of Bessarabia by kumanian troops. They were sen- enced to exile to Sebastopol and were placed on board a ship to be leported. None of them knew what lis fate might be, and every one was onvinced that he would never see heir native country again.
 Colonel Boyle pleaded in their be- talf with the Bolshevist leaders and insisted upon their innocence. The Bolshevist authorities were deaf to his ,bppealS and would not revoke the entence of exile. Colonel Boyle then declared that if the Rumanian Depu- les were deported he would share heir fate. A special steamer con- teyed the Deputies and Colonel Boyle Sebastopol, where, after stay of everal days, during which the party mffered many hardships, Colonel Boyle finally convinced the Russians hat the Rumanians were innocent Ind all were released.
 The Colonel took them back to Odessa by the steamer on which they were deported to Sebastopol and ac- }ompanied them to Jassy, where he gas enthusiastically received by the >eopIe and the Government. King Ferdinand awarded him the Grown If Rumania, the highest Rumanian decoration.
 Colonel Boyle is six feet tall, rug red, and broad -shouldered. It was le who, when all other means of communication were impossible, car lied from Jassy to Odessa the Ru- nanian peace terms with the Bol- lheviki, thus preventing hostilities, Which at the time seemed imminent.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

loss to potato crops in Connecticut about one year in five, and medium amount of damage in one or two of the remaining years. It is sure to develop if a spell of warm muggy weather occurs. The disease requires moisture and warmth for it's develop ments. Pay particular attention to potatoes planted on low or clay soils.
 There is one and only one method for controlling late blight, and the most satisfactory feature of this method is that it is sure and if proper
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

water to bring the entire amount up to 50 gallons. Your BOrGcaux is now ready to use. Smaller quantities can be made in proportion. It is well to stir and strain both the dissolved cop per sulphate and the slakAd lime be- fore they are mixed. The @epper Sul- phate should be dissolved in Wood- en or glass cOntainer as the copper attacks tin or iron.
 Mix only the quantity you can use at one time as it does not retain it's full strength after having settled. You
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

sary to keep the plants well covered This means that vines must be sprayed every ten days or two weeks during July and August.
 Bordeaux mixture is easily prepared at home. and, if potato beetles or other leaf-eating insects occur, should have arsenate of lead (4 pounds pastel to 50 gallons of the Bordeaux.
 To prepare Bordeaux dissolve four pounds copper sulphate in water, then slake four pounds of quiclllime. Pour the two together and add enough
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
Some Advice for WIIll
 Make No Charge

I don't object to men spending money, but l do object to their spend ing it foolishly.
 Take the money you save when you get Connorized and buy Liberty Bonds, w. s. S.; give it to the K. of C. or Red Cross; go to the movies, the baseball game, the beach, or give it to the butcher, baker or ''candle- stick maker" but take my advice, don't waste it.
 The money you earn you are en- titled to enjoy. 1t doesn't come so easy that you can afford to fritter it away. Get Connorized - be we'll dressed-swell dressed - and the money saved will bring you happiness. And take it from me, friend, Hap piness is something you can't get too much of in this life.
 So says
 JOE HALLORAN.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

can, however, keep both copper sulphate and the S in separate containers for season, mixing them and al as the spray is required fS For further informatin1 the U. $. Department oil your state Agricultural {1 your local county agents
 G. M. CODDIN(s;|3
 Special Field
 Department
 Bureau of Enf
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
Advises Bordeaux Mixture.

ly carried out will absolutely prevent all danger of loss from this disease.
 Advises Bordeaux Mixture.
 Spraying with Bordeaux mixture, used as preventative measure before blight appears, will Keep the vines free from attack throughout the sea- son. This holds true in every case. Keep the potato covered with Bor- deaux and it is safe from blight even if plants in adjoining fields are de- stroycd. Spray as often as is neces-
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

Mems conservative suits. silk mixtures Worsteds, cassimeres. Finely tailored, some Venetian, some silk lined.
 Elegant hand tailored, fine wool Kup- penhcimer Brand Suits. The seasons newest models and colorings.
 The masterpieces of Americas fore most tailOrs. The finest fabrics and distinctive colorings.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
Each Week

We which
  the achievement The Third Week the Great Economy you
  ed away to o
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
S1 19.7755 S23.75 $27.75
$$|s;2s5S 5 $:3() $$::35s; 5;

The Standard C0nnors- HaOran Clothes
 S18OO Fine Dark Cassimeres ............ S12.75 S2OOO Quarter Silk Lined Suits ............ $14.75 5000 Blue Striped Double Breasted Coats . S14.75 S225O Gray Patch Pocket Silk Lined Suits .. $17.75 S25OO Mems Conservative Worsted Suits .... S19.75 p25.OO Blue Flannel, Double Breasted Suits S17.75 S25.OO Green Unfinished Single Breasted . $17.75 S3O.OO kuppenhemer Suits ................. S23.75 S3OOO Blue Serges Single and Double Breast $25.75 S3OOO Mems Blue Serge, Skinner Satin lined S25.75
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24

for hospitals for the insane. and VIM
53"g.4 for curr"rIiunal institutions.
LEGISLATIVE and Executive Organizations.
rhr report closes with some INTEREST,"
iur data 1rrtairinE Ia the terms Of OF
lice and salaries "r members Of state
l.cisllturrs and tn" principal "N"cutiN"
u,lirilG.; 81 lhc several states. together
with rra rur.hrr If members ot the leg
Irlutiv" bottles.
~ this time when ON" Amendment 10
IN, constitution Of the I'nii'd states Is
nos up for ""usid' ration Of III" state
legislatures. and congress- - consider
in. tho submission Of a:rrth"r. one item
Of information C"ntHiucd in tins dis
,.i!::S!nn is of special interest. THIS - Il
statement showing tn" years in WHICH
lh. rrguiar sessions of IL" several
Siai. legislatures are hold. Forty-une
slnt"S have biennial sessions. 20 Of them
being held in the odd numbered years
and in the gwen Numbered years. SIX
states have unnua! sessions. and in Ala
hama the l"Sisiatur" meets quadrcn-
. niaIly The next meeting Ia occur III
1919.
In only one state. massachusetts,. is
! ihr I. rIn If office Of III" governor Inns
! tied To one year. and III only one state.
Nrw Jersey. does the t|r'n 81 chi'l
, rXnrutiv" cover n period of tire" years
! In Il states the official term OF gov
| rrnur cnvcrs u period of two y"nrS. ana
| IN - II extends over Il period ol
! wears The highest SALARY paid TO n
! governor is Sl@n0h. in Illinois; and tlc
| lowest, $500. IN Nebraska:
! The report slows that 81 states nave
: lieutenant rnv"ru"r$. who Sucr"rd l"
| III. ruvrrnorShip in case "t vacancy
| For the remaining - $,at"~ the rrp"r'
gives the provisions Tor Su''"SS"h III
! cas-. Of Vacancy in tn" governor o'ltc''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
TWO BALL PLAYERS
WILL TODAY

Tn. !rAay ;:u,% g IN, ..''ti'" WYE
49,; ...,;.:. GOMEZ IN :!It y" n'i~'.-
XII ',t.,i-. ,...," thu: g"rninG Yer ''"'iir
G,..,I. =, ..l,. tr:; -: or d''': "'H -
,.,.,..-.. 60. RAJ, Yer =, -r.,'.r;i'E- ,..@'
.,,t 49,. ....;:.. r;t... 'hru It''r:: N'"-
,...~t mn! t:,!m,.;,' ''!;u~2t e '''!' VIZ
49,, ,r..r,r J., al Tho :"l!"w'.r$ 81 th'
n.-, ..ru!ird his .n.r.N ~ ia'' w''"I
H., With tn. i:;t'I''r.. 'iu!' ~ ihi~ 'i!:
,%,, ..,l.l ,:s season AS "uh''tE WIN
..,r.,,ry ,..r. Washington arr hlN'NS
~, ,.r.,f..,: r.,"rt. eyer 'N''liH'''i ny -
I.,i s...;il-r~n u;rl" m Ia last t''n E,''fH'
,,.... ,,,,s :Ii,!.d much III tn" ;'SA'. .,'''"-
l,.rd, ri.ty.l "a" "u'firid and ''t NOR.
$780,, 40. ..,..,Siun DISTINGUISHED itItS'''i
49,, w.. ,nci,lI winning all liz" @,t'"'' :
w.. ,.irchrd. W"!ch "h* ~" 'ai"'t'h -,
~. 49,. ana! his r,"L$.H-c PERSONALITY a','i
,r,r,r5-.. s.u.:aiSh'p w"Ii Tor h.fHS'l'
,,,I,.f, misc l,..e,d..S proving in>truhi'n'
~ - IL. wonderful! success "htain'd ~
Tho team. 49,. -. r,,,,-,
r..-n.i, :, baseball standpoint the t"'u"r'
CIV, 80 ~, ~. rrl; rlUt' :" suffer I" any
,-.,. ..x;..ut. - far thar u halt vas
r,il.J aud tho -c;,-sr. closed after lh''
l,,r.; rc.t,p,~! i,urri.. with L r'''"r'i ~ ;''
~. class variety. .Nll hid ih"S'' popular
,;k;...s - fond farewell. expressing i!'Ir
,,..-n.s for Further <ii'C''s% IN ir.'ir ~ "
unlcr.uEir:-s an,l i!:a. thor r"1"rn VIII
l,o erected witn ;npr" !''rtUnai" "Hi"r-
tHnitIt'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
MACKS WILL BATTLE
BELLAlRE C. A. c.
Bir Game Is Arranged for tunnel
Green Grounds Tho Coming
Sunday.

Trying hard {" l""k IL fast ciuh' NAH
aurr M,C'uuIiry iiually SlI"r""d"d III IthH-
uc Tho, r,.,ri;anI%"d l"I!aIr" (. =. -
rifi,. Inr 4 game To- h.' played next sun
day afirruu"u ,4i the Tunnel Hr''h
l.rrrimds. Thr$, ,lUhS met earlier III 'h"
s.aSnu hIl since that i!ur' The over IN"
river lrnyS have hra""d Hp '"nSi'!'rHh'H
and are now IN Il position I" xiv" the
locals Il Tough battle.
The Mc,'"uk"E$ hnr" been going
slrurt: for u lung Inn" ana aside from
fhr Il. rrnt at I'll" hands al Washington
lost nulv t. tn" Ferry Alhlri1"$. HAY
ina. won L.: ant ~ Ii contests is gun"
u record. hcSld"$. when 1t II iak'n ihl"
reconsideration IN" rai'br" at IN" l"'u's
mot.
r,inu,.l Green has I"'"u drawing very
rr,d Thu; $..nS"n and with ihiS classy
,.>hIhrinn Ter the offering al tn" fans
III. ,S.ill large attridanc" - "AI'rt"d'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
COMMUNITY NIGHT

TIL. ;hird IN til" .rri"S OF Com.
mtuliy Nights" gwen by the I'm.
n,anu.l EnrtiS; church Is IN extension
a.! the r!,urci.'- daily vacation Bible
school. vii! !"' given this evening NJ S:ls
u'ciuci; an ~" lawn at Pals Ent! street
/, y most rAr'IuiiE Hr"i1r"" pFnSraH
::,,!. a reproduction -: III" schools daily
E.al.. hour. ! r"l"r"d st"r""ptic"n views
rn "Thr E,.yr.r"d Journeys Of Jesus
:,ud tn, serving e.: water n"i"n and ice
cream will h." :. part a.: Iii" main fc:t-
.Irrr,: az tins special lawn irt". Nearly
500 1""pi" enjoyed III" last event: \
uurti.rr "a >.riS hav" been provided for
quests this; EVENING. Tile general pub
Ia. - inVIt"l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
Here Is a Sensible Treatment That
Gets Prompt Results.

For real. downright. htrassInS dis
Comfort very few Disorders can ;'!'-
p-oach so-ca!ind skin diseases. such -
Eczema. Trttrr. BoilS. rt1ipilonS. Sr''''
irri,a.ions and similar @AIn trouble.
notwithstanding the laIiSh us" 81
saly.,,. lotions. washcs, and other ,r'':i;-
ment applied externally 10 the iff''
Iate4l parts:
No on" ever heard o. person Pc
ing afflicted with any :orm "E SKIN d'H-
eases who's" blood vas il ="Cd con,
Iifinn. Therefore, it is but luEi'al
20 concluG" that the proper method
Of treatment for pimples, blotches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
THE HON. FISHERMEN

.Iu!c. i;ri,,rt II. .NdIl"iuan. Judge
i:..i, : l!vn.r.i>"r. Pearl t""u and T..
" Tv,.r comprised IA" party "i III"
t!is,.,rj,. .; iz,r'r Walton. vii" went
fl>::!i,I, nn. tn" >.'!'h' hrnnrh al in" 20
tu,t:tr. n.rr Petersburg. !nS' week. Tn"
,.griv returned Monday might murh dis
.ii,i"in'",i. - :; F'''r"'! HIi Ia" I'm" ih"N
a. p. there. AMI Ia. :i.~irIuE wrS not very
rood l. - h"i".I iiI.ti tn. pr">''imr, 81
n. g.ntI".Il"n hr"i h"ns" Will hav" thu
.:,:,,. rjf.ri nn iIl.. wr:i mr. hero and old
Iu;";"r l!Uv:u% VIII md Il good ram
ia nu,rrh Tn thirst ~ III" dried up
rriuuh IA iNiS scr'i'n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
PUNCHED HITS
WON FOR yANKG
FROM ct LOUIS
Yesterdays Games.
\nw York. 4: -. Louis. /.
Others U': scheduled.
To-day's Games.
None Scheduled.

NEW YORK. July @&%--N"w York
wen the deciding gam. Of ia" series
from ST. Louis here to-day. .; l" |. The
New York team hun"h"i h''s success
tullv on Davenport. Will" Ht'' ":'ly ru;!
scored of MoSriic" was du" I" 4 homo
mn nv Dayennnrt. Score: T. II. f..
G, onis GnI "nl nhh--- =
Srw York 6hn ia IrX--- "
Davenport and Nunanaiier: M"STiHS';
and TIannan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24

..,lal.: ar. In tho host ~ condition ana
oven thnUrh several have l.'n i"H' ny
thu, draft rn;iI". several "hirahi'' S.'''HN
;itcs have h""n pIck"'i for Ill" N'''',;i'
,i,.s Every effort VIII h" nla," by me
l,cuI CONTINGENT To bt returned III" We
tor,; i'm order "a get another crack. ;h"F"-
br playing IL deciding gnm" and icti!hs
lust which club has the best material
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24

rrov"mrnts aggregated 81! ."S6.i"'' or
this amount ,$l9.jip.2G2. az about -
per cent. WAS rprnt r"T TIA" c'mSiru"ti"n
of nov reads and the permanent IIh-
rrovcmrn,-$u"h IS maradami%lnS or
pavlng-uC existing ones In addition.
$lJ.3!?039 WIS api"rti"n"i h% III"
sioi,. t. thor countries. municipalities.
urd 9TH. r tr.i!i"r civil divisions lnr u"
in T." constitution. improvements and
,llaiiif,..3I!'.' II roads. and Il run:id"r-
ahl. ;",rrI,u -: Tins sum WAS employed
IN C"n-t r'!cl.ou aHi permanent iih>
truyrru.mt Ia" greatest uui lays Tor
roads by IuIil idutl states w"r" reported
for NV York. :J.37i.i7U: W"$hlnSt"i
$@.4l9. 0iH: and P"uuSS lCan:a. S2.lluSu".
Tn" greatest per capita "Nr"n"'t"r" t"r
construct iuu and permanent improves
Incut of roads, however. I."l. was made
by Utah. Omly !? states expended
money directly on tn" construction ana
Improvement "f roads during the lS'AI
year. bu, \ number OF tn" either sia'''
arnnrii"nrl SUMS /" counties. muni'"
ipali:i"$. ric.. which w"r" >r"ut III 'hH
Constructor AMI Improvement 81 roads
Enurtc. n states. however. REPORTED
neither uullayS nor hri"rti"nmeniS L.:
this purpose.
Civil Service Commissions.
Ten siairS-M HS%nchH~"ttS '"nn'''I-
c,r \.y York. New I"rs, ). Ohi", HI
nos. WISCONSIN. Kansas. C"l"rnd" An"
/ California --InaiIlain CIVIL S"rFl'r "lH-
missions. The expenditures IN tn 10
states ;or tn" support 81 th""" c"mmiS-
: s,r,S a...;-c.;a;,d $3l5."id: aud. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.
None ria:'"d.
Standing Of Clubs.

To-day's Games.
Pittsburgh TT Bionklyn.
Chicago NJ Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati At Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
INTERNATIONAL !.EAdn

Toronto /: Jersey '';'N.U.
dorchester -. l:.ifIu:"-r S.
Newark -liuf'al" ..afnr not played: TO b
part Of. duublchcadcr Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
MORE NURSES NEEDED
hhhy tnlis Come to Miss Cook, hut
Few Trained Women Are
Available.

Richmond is suffering from a dear;h
"' trained nurses. according 10 a state
!nent made yesterday afternoon hy Miss
Maude Cook. of 3iG West Grace street.
VINO KEEPS the nurses register aud
knows more about the situation than
amy one in this city. she asserts that
she received thirty calls Saturday
which could not be filed. while twenty
rye. which came in sunday. met the
same fat. There were twenty-Scven
patients Monday needing nurse who
could not obtain one. and a great manv
yesterday were equally disappointed.
Upon being asked how the situation
could have been improved under any
circumstances and what steps could bc
taken To prevent recurrence. Miss
Cook said: This Is where the licensed
attendants will come in" She thinks
il is the patriotic duty Of intelliEcn,
young women TO take the course being
offered At Mocha MICS Institute by the
Graduate Nurses Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
RESUME SUNDAY SINGS.
IN CITY AUDITORIUM
First to BE Held Next wccIx-Coming
of ENnnRclist Ncccssitatcs Inter
Move to High school.


While tho coming of Rev. Billy sun
day will probably ncccssitatc tho
abandonment of the City Auditorium
FOR use In connection with the Sun
day sings" during parts OF November
and January and during all OF Dcccm-
Der. these patriotic entertainments
Viii lie resumed under the ausp,ccs
OF the war camp community SERVICE
ms iaii ana winter. In fact. the hrs,
sing OF tho sense" liz lunounred for
Guy AUDITORIUM. Dr. Douglas Free
nan Will be the orator. and a cho,rr
muSi.ai program. under the direct Ion
OF Walter G. Mercer. is promised
Later on. whcn MIR. Sunday has IN.
innings. the sings" will be given in
the auditorium of John Marshall UIpm
S'hooi. 'or in some other Mac,
mat can accommodates the crowds they
attract Motion pictures are promised
as new feature of the entertain
nrnts. and among the widely knn,vu
orators booked for addresses ia NJ
EdEdu"ad de Cartier. the Belgian min.
lister. e''" ''ih-
total Of $4,000 is now bcinr on
pended Tor repairs and Improvcinen
70 NO. 90 the com,nodious bous,. or
cay street. near First, which 10 ,n
serve as an army and navy club for
'olorcd men in uniform. This ins,itu
non VIII be run under the auspires or
the war camp community service hut
Viii he supervised by NJ. 4. Norrc,l a
FORMER letter carrier. The club will
open October 20.