davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-10
WANTS CHILDREN'S YEAR.
British Sunday School Union Ap
peals for Recognition in 1918.

Correspondence Of the Associated Prsss.
LONDON, January 20-The British
Sunday School Union is appealingtto
religious organizations throughout the
world to recognize 1913 as a special
"ctdldren's year." The idea is. that all
meetings and conventions throughout
the year shall give the utmost promi-
nence to the problems connected with
the training Of the young.
The Sunday School Unions appeal
urges that ''the children and young
people of the world are passing
through . psychological and spiritual
crisis and that efforts should be made
to Inspire than with : high ideals .of
nhAractsxsa1ask0k13 :. - ..L..I
Evening star., 1918-02-10
AMERICAN BLUEJACKETS WIN
MANY BLUE-EYED IRISH BRIDES
United States Will Boast of Many Romantic
Couples After the War Has Come
to an End.

room over which she presided is out Of
pounds to enlisted men. but Richie
contrtved to see her when she was OF
duty. They knew each other for four
months before Mr.. Ritchie led her to
the altar Of the village church.
Holds Glove at Sight, Record.
But the record for love at first sight
among the Americans belongs to a
young seaman, Paul valachovtc by
name, who used to work In the ma
chine shop of the General Electric
fell in love the frst day he stepped
ashore here from his destroyer. Ada
Jones. a Cork girl. was the object Of
Cupid's dart. After the war Valachovio
is going to take her back with him to
that thriving city in New York.
A few Of the Americans first met
their wives on visits to England.
Charles Harmon Cobia Of Charleston.
8: c.. fell in love on the beautiful
Cornish riviera with Ada Gilbert. a
was in Plymouth. Another English
bride was Nora Elizabeth Kilt, who
was married to Joseph w. Highfield of
Des Moines. Iowa.
married Irish girls who lived in tho
vicinity Of the American naval base and
whom they met at the dance hall or
roller skating rink. Thus Doris Francis
Phillips Is now Mrs Leo Vincent Flavell
of Hanover. Mass, and Mary Ellen
Sullivan has become the wife of
Thomas A. Balschi Of Mount Carmel.
Pa After the war Mary O'Keefe, who
became the wife Of Edward C. Turner,
expects to desert the trying climate
of southern Ireland for that of sunny
San Jose, Cal. which is her husbands
home. William Spaulding of DeI.and.
Fla, has married Ester Allen, while
Oral E. Cox of lola, Kan, won the
hand of Phyllis Rose Rogers.
Among others of the American sailors
who have taken to themselves a wife
over here are Benjamin ]. Moore of
Dallas. Tex: Ebert r. Buckingham of
Pensacola. Fla: Harry E. Holder Of
Denver Col. and Michael J. Della
Roco of Schenectady. N. Y. And the
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Gets New Machine Each Time.

Many times he swept down on the
Germans that day, crumpling up every
attempted attack with his fire. render
ing portions OF their positions unten-
able with his bombs; often rocking
madly in the air gusts from a barrage
salvo, Just as often performing wilder
maneuvers to confuse the gunners and
riiaemen, who searched for him inces-
sanity. Three times his airplane was
so badly damaged that he had to nurse
its failing strength back to his aero
drome. But each time he returned with
"a new machine. encouraging the Brit
ish infantry by his example and scat
tering death and confusion among their
foes.
He was flying his fourth machine
when darkness settled down, putting
an end to the conflict. with the Germans
securely checked.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
AID TO KAISER
ST|RS Up DISCUSSION
Argument Over Whether Exports to
Germany Have Prolonged
the War.
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, January 20.-The Ques-
tion whether, and to what extent, Hol-
land is responsible for the continuation
Of the war by her food supplies to Ger
many has caused a controversy in the
Dutch newspapers. c. J. K. van Aalst,
head Of the Netherlands Oversee Trust,
In his recent open letter to President
Wilson pleaded for the removal of the
American governments embargo on
food shipments to Holland. one OF his
arguments being that the continuation
Of Hollands trade with the central
powers, white Of vital fmpeftancs e
Holland itself. is of small account, so
far as aid and comfort to tho enteate'a
enemies are concerned
An article in the Amsterdam Te1e-
graaf from entente side-of American
origin, it is hinted-replies to Mr.. van
cording to official Dutch statistics for
1916, there were exported from Holland
to Germany OF potatoes. potato flour,
butter. eggs, rice. cheese. margarine.
sugar. fish. meat. fruits. peas and beans
s1S, ,355 tons, sufficient to feed 200, 900 SOL
diers for year.
The same authority calculates that in
1916 Holland imported from overseas
91S.Z51 tons OF cereals, Hour, cocoa, rice
and dried fruits. and comes to the con-
clusion that Holland exported more
than twice the quantity she needed for
the sustenancs of her own population
hence the restrictions placed upon
these imports by the United States gov
ernment.
Now comes Prof. ]. A. van Hamel, a
Dutch writer of note. who in support of
Mr.. van Aalst's contentious. puts the
case this way:
Assuming that the entente authority's
figures as regards the exported food
values are correct. how far would q
years Dutch exports go to feed the
120.000,000 Inhabitants Of Germany and
Austria a-Hungary? That, he saws, is
the way the question ought to be looked
at, and the answer is three and a half
days.
But the figures. he claims, are not
correct. Prof. van Hamel produces a
detailed schedule. also based on official
statistics. showing that the aggregate
exports of the articles named amounted,
not to 91S,355 tons. but to 590.066 tons,
or roughly 80 per cent less than was
alleged.
His conclusion therefore is that a
whole years exports from Holland 10
Germany are just sufficient to keep
alive the joint population of Germany
and Austrfa-Hungary for three and a
half days. less 80 per cent, or two days.
ten hours and forty-eight minutes.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
French sutfragist to Aid Soldiers.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 20.-Among tho lit
tie booths set up on the boulevards for
the sale of toys and novelties this year
is one presided over by Nine. Maria
Verone, president Of the French Wom-
ans Rights League. She has under
taken to provide comforts" for $50
soldiers in the trenches. and she, has
gone sinto. 1businAsas4osp progids4 msney
xoxstheses =;
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLA IN
BRITISH WATERS. January 10.-Every
part Of the United States has supplied
a hero in love romances that have cul-
minated In happy marriages between
American bluejackets and blue-eyed
Irish maidens since the arrival Of the
American destroyer forces in the south
of ireland. After the war every part
rof the United States. from Maine to
California and from the great lakes to
Florida, will boast Of an Irish bride
who was wooed and won in her native
land by an American sailor.
All Of the brides are loking forward
to that happy day when they will see
claim as Gods country" Already the
American sailor has supplied his Irish
bride with all necessary documents to
establish her identity as an American,
and some have even had their property
in the United States transferred to their
wives as a precaution In case they lose
their lives for their country.
Deeds Ranch to Wife.
There is the marriage of a former
ranchman, Bert Adams. to ~Brigid
O'Rourke, whose family descends from
an Irish king Of that name. Adams,
who Is q boilermaker on one of the de-
stroyers, halls from Hugo, Col. He is
now arranging to have his ranch in
Colorado decided to his wife as a pre-
caution in the event of his being tor
pedoed. His wife's relatives live in
Bruce. County Limerick, and there is
plenty of anecdote connected with the
family,s relation to the O'Rourkes of
kingly fame. "I don't know anything
about ranching." Mrs. Adams told the
A lot
am preparing myself for the fair land
Bert has told me SO much about by
studying history Of Colorado"
Then there is the case of Mary Ridge.
head waitress at the leading hotel here.
who lost her heart to Harland G..
Ritchie, a machinist's mate, first class,
Of Allston. Mass. She was one Of the
most popular girls in town. The dining
Evening star., 1918-02-10
STRIKERS WRECK
TRAINS AND BURN
ARGENTINE WHEAT

BUENOS AIRES, February 9.
"A general railroad strike was
called today throughout Argen-
tina. Immediately upon quit
ting work the strikers began a
wild anarchistic demonstration
throughout the country. Trains
were wrecked, tracks destroyed,
cars laden with wheat were
burned and wires were cut, pre-
venting news from the in
terror from reaching this city.
Details are lacking, but it is
known that many passenger
and cereal trains are stalled at
various points in the republic.
Troops are being rushed to
points Of greatest disorder in
central Argentina. The large
yards i'm the outskirts of Buenos
Aires, which cover twenty-five
city blocks, were set on fire by
the strikers, who fought off the
firemen. Exploding tank cars
added to the confiagration. Tho
strike is a fresh outbreak of tho
labor troubles which have been
dormant since last October.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Sermons of St. Augustine Discovered
The Associated Press.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. January 20-A series
of hitherto unknown sermons of ST.
Augustine have been discovered, Ger
man papers says, at Wolfenbuttol
Brunswick. by Father Germain. NORM.
- asBal&lAn: Benedictiue monk.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Airplane Again Appears.

Then suddenly they were over and
away, little spurts Of humanity be1ched
out Of the crater field. coalescing into
IA seething blue-gray, rushing mass.
hopelessly outweighing the handful OF
British defenders. But before the mass
could gain full momentum a familiar
snoring hum sounded above the din of
battle, and out Of the low-lying haze
swept the covering airplane, new ma
chine, but with the same pilot as be-
fore. His bombs dropped among the
advancing Germans. dispensing those
who escaped the flying fragments. and
his machine guns swept them out of
sight into the shell holes.
A half hour passed, and again the
enemy attempted to attack, this time
hesitatingly and with diminishing spirit.
Again the airplane appeared. and the
first rattle of his guns sent tho Ger
mans into cover again. A German air
plane dashed down to drive him away.
but another British machine from the
protecting patrol came down on the
Germans tall and sent him cartwheel-
ing behind his own lines. There were
other German machines in the offing,
but the watchful British fighters made
the enemy airmen shy of losing their
altitude and the daring British pilot
kept his guard over the threatened line
without further Interference
Evening star., 1918-02-10
EMPEROR BACKS COUNT
SPEACEEFEORTS
Statement Comes From High Aus
trian Sources, Which Hope
President viii Aid.
BY OSWALD F. sCHUETTR

BY OSWALD r. SCHUETTEl
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. COPYRIGHT, 1913.
ZURICH. Switzerland, February o.
Emperor Charles of Austria-HungarJ
stands personally behind Count Ger
Minis peace efforts and should the
minister falter he would be replaced
tomorrow. This statement comes from
has been openly expressed that Presl-
dent Wilson would respond and make
1t possible for Count cxernin to keep up
his peace efforts.
The fullest Austrian support Is guar
anteed. they say. and they declare that
this support can make itself felt more
than ever before because the present
strikes show that the people OF Ger
many are in q mood to force the pam
Germans to yield
Strike Situation Acute.
There is no longer any question but
that the strike situation Is acute. The
military authorities in Berlin have an
nounced that to reinforce the state OF
siege they will set up courts-martial and
try all offenders summarily.
This means the suspension of the last
civil rights and accentuates the mill
tary tension in q way that can only
lead to bloodshed unless a miracle or
the emperor forces the government to
yield especially to the peace demand
of the workers. putting an end forever
to the pan-German pretensions.
Would Back Emperor.
The reichstag would back the en-
peror by a. vote of 800 to 81. I am told
by a reliable man who has just come
from Berlin that the majority peace
coalition Ia intact and that the cenfar
party, which has been called doubtful
on this question, Is unanimously pledged
to continued adherence to the peace
program.
In Switzerland the situation is also
serious. as Is shown by the announce
ment of the general staff that the re-
serves on the frontiers have been
strengthened on account of the grow
ing seriousness of the external situa-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
GOLF TOURNAMENTS SLATED
FOR CLUBS THIS AFTERNOON
Enthusiasts Expect to Sec Interesting
Contcnts-Two Journeys mt
Hermitage Links. =

While all lovers OF football will have
thoughts of tho game between Virginia
Christian College and tho Avlators on
their minds in the morning. and will
attend the contest in the afternoon.
golf enthusiasts will gather at tho
Country Club Of Virginia and the Her
mitago Club 10 take part In handicap
tournaments. for which arrangements
havo been made.
At the Hermitage Club there will. be
two Journeys during the day. one I'm
the forenoon and one in the afternoon.
They Will both be handicap affairs in
order to permit all who care to parti-
cipatc to enter on az equal footinEtas
possible. There VIII DC four prizes
awarded during the course of the day
at the Hermitage, first and second
prizes being given In each tourney for
the player turning in the lowest nc;
score and the second lowest net score
Tho matches were arranged by George
Bouse. the clubs professional golfor.
Al any time during the day at tho
Country Club golfers may play the
course OF eighteen holes I'm competition
for the three prizes TO be given. !The
only restriction is that players taking
score of tn" first eighteen holes played
ana this will be the score 10 count. i'm
picking the Winners.
our-btll matches may also be play
cd on the Country Club links during
the day. II Is safe to say that the
course will be usually well attended
all day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
STAGE SET FOR GAME
VA. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
AGAINST AVlAT0RS TO-DAY
On Eve OF Contest, Chester Return,
and Will Resume His Old
PORftfOn

The stage is all set for the gridiron
game to-day at Boulevard Field at 3
o'clock between tho elevens OF the Avi-
alton Squadron and Virginia Christian
College. Every report that comes from
the two teams is to the. effect that the
mon are in prime condition for tho
struggle and are determined to bat
tic valiantly for victory.
The Aviators have peen practfcinE
every afternoon this week at Boule-
ward Field in preparation for tho con
test, helped along in their game by the
coaching and suggestions OF Coffee. an
old Vanderbilt University player. Con-
sidering the curtailed time in which
the soldiers have had to practice, they
are in unusually good shape. and have
gotten their teamwork and shifts down
smoothly.
On the eve of the contest, Chester,
who formerly played left guard, has
returned from the officers training
school at Camp Lee, and will start the
game at his old position. He is pow
erfully built fellow, and will add
strength TO the line. He Is in the best
shape. but will BIO relieved at some
time during the game by Taylor, who
worked ut guard while Chester was
at Camp Lee.
The eleven of Virginia Christian Col
lego will arrive i'm this city at 7:4o
o'clock this morning from Lynchbure
There arc twenty men in the squad.
under the direction of Coach Reynolds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Mis-. Jessie Thomns Brewer

ISptylA! 20 The Times- DispatchI
mas luSt been received of the death ut
MAiurireeshoro, y. c. of Miss Jessie
in1inas brewer. y. y. G.. o.. daughter
Of John Il. Brewer. principal Of C,how,n
college. of that place. Miss Brewer
f VINO was a member. of the Virginia
NAPIER OF the American Guild of Or
~ the First Presbyterian Church. Of
panvills va, was widely known and
admired throughout this section for
heT exceptional musical ability and
hcr lovely personality. She was a
piano pupil OF Posseffy. of New York.
and IN organ OF William c. Carl. dean
or American organistS, also OF Now
YORK. Her brilliant musical career
was cut short last January by an MT =
tack OF acute nephritis, from which sho
had never recovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

OFFERED OPENING PRAYER
Tho meeting was opened by prayer.
its keynote was. sounded by Hush X
Sproul Federal food administrator for
Virginia. in hi sopcning address. in
wnith he stated me purpoSe of the
ncnt he outlined the obligations Yet
resting upon the volunteer orEanisa-
ton OF the food adm Illustration and de
liNcrcd the. personal message to the
food administration given by Presiden,
wilson. asking their continued Suppor;
until the work is done.
MIR. Sproul came up from the State
office at Staunton on Monday. accom-
panied by Miss Jones. Miss Brown. Mrs
Kyle and Mr.. Lapsley, OF his Office stan,
and was met here by local food ad-
illustrators and home economies di-
rcciors representing every county anu
l city in the State.
the palm room At the jefferson Hotel,
and were. attended by the followin Z
state leaders:
9H;grns,,, chaFiS5tssyiliS: Mrs T' clifton IN
SS%nFf AZ sxH""f'a friTs ss ~ s 4
5 %ES5s q ltEsin!s Il ii sI K
r,Sma!!ox: Mrs. ]. II, Taylor. Dr. !. s. ~.
S$re: Mrs y; naTck%elH ns SoG spri Miil
f RTn Se0F FiSc,s, rarker BG9tSTd E,han
T 81 b MrE W Mst.,o rpprnhq
Ei!er iySfhSuEs 81. s. j% IESnt'i Rus,Su- .
Ghar}o,iis G9ug,nouss W!s Turner Th% rYS,s
Edw Mrs o Gibson % E i
P .etd .iamS,on ia TaEsfErrG Miss nc;;pa
Tavern; J. Parker Niilburn. Vienna N JUGS
& Atoia E %T. oh HISTd s5jsdTw
BaG Essris Mrs. MfA y HFEa3|
ifH% Fs cSnni% H!st$ys A1G
Tmi1miiclM Miss anne Elza6e,h MarsiS SION.
aH@ <"H G4ds5e ho Mrs
ioncsyc Lw'I NNII GRolH a. SHwm VIM
PURCELL, Louisa, II. $. Weaver. Vtctstorla: VI.
Rms 's saaa cs65kfEEiIs sr MTs s G,SsS
S%FS c MFf n nsb Nj H MIs AEs +
i iiri,rris%n TTns,all; r. AiwSTsh East,
j. + Zrhie iuraS !'Fe; j. n Mi MIN" s,u MRS
Dry ror i%iE Wam r " M Michnsuxc ,sSSs5
inr ! D. Mstkins I,arnyillc: Mrs j L.
IN. T Il Back TaS + s. La IfSTn
P stcrsbfs B. .oS g Tay %i,liam n,, Mann
Aie@ F%l,nSr llamn. Puia si u''S Waac NT Il
l?Senskc + +. Cooks sa il;E%se Mrs Nf II r
K Kch%i EeEn rSEs ss
Wi,,h Ess I,,Iy RpnsSeIi SenntE Mrs g E.
ii. t. Ronhaml. chilh"WSiieech' W1ods;9ck !:
H WGIos y wiIGs5; chilhSwie; Dr. W b Iar.
Whit u; I"vton. Frcdericksburr: IT, /. ga:
WWr rs SUSSEX; GeoIse c. Pecry. farewell:
k SHin,; Mrs F. Cr2btTce John j. stuart.
y. Dorsey Cooke. Potomac Beach: Mrs Il
f. Johnston. Wythcville Miss Susie brown
N M1s T. f%rSG r rcsie !, HTndsy. Danyiile
II: Miss Vivian Conway Fredericks buriES
& d. Filler. Mrs; John II. Lewis IynchS1rs
l n9aT uI rortsmSuth; ": p PsttesSR Rich
FcrrusCn Roanoke: Mrs. c. G. Ellis Ron
poke: John y L9cke, Newport News: Mrs
IV!son' rJrs iilSGpswell; II: r. Wills. .Roanoke.
Camp. franklin: Miss Hazel NJ. Miiis Sn ,
folk: w l.. McBain. Norfolk '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

was for practically u lifetime u prom
a,nent official of the Riverside Cotton
NILS having. come here from Hunts
v ", Ala. when the company was In
ttS INFANCY. He had remained with
.Mis company until four months ago,
Wnen ne became the Southern repro.
SSe nnaSe OF manufacturing concern.
Geeeased was In his siNty-SiSth year
no had served the city as u councilman
anu also was member of the police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF ncrek,ex Eon,,,n,

The funeral services OF Berkeley
tontainc. who died in Chicago on No.
Nsmhcr -, will DO conducted to-day in
Norieik from the homo OF his brother
in-iaw, the Rev. Myron Marshall, an
Eniseopal clergyman OF that city.
MI. Foniatnc was widely related
tnroughout the State. He attended the
University OF Virginia, taught at the
Episcopal High School ana studied law
later in Baltimore. His death was due
20 pneumonia He is survived by his
Wife. who WAS Miss Louise Nicmeyer
Of Portsmouth. and by several chill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
First Match Round Played.

PINEHUKST, y. G, November IL
The first match round OF the autumn
tournament was played here to-day, all
divisions using the championship
course. The medal scores in all the
matches showed u vast Improvement
over yesterdays qualifying figures.
most Of the first division players lin
shing in the early eighties. The
probabilities are that ]. Appleton Allen.
of Baltusrol; Franklin II. Gates. the
Medallist, will meet in tho semifnals
Friady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Football GnmeS To-day.
NJ Philadelphia-Dar -Pennsyl

~ SEracusc-Columbia- Syracuse.
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS own Fordham
AZ Pittburgh-Penn State PITTSBURGH
- AZ Georgia Tech-Auburn-G eorS la
At Observation-Disclosures BucknelI,
~ SnicaSo- Camp Grant Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
Al Madison-Michigan Aggics Wis
Al Cleveland-Westcrn Reserve Case
~ Observation-Disclosures Franklin
Nebraska.
At Chapel Hill-Camp Polk-Univcr.
Sty of North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Miss Bessie BeIIc Wright.

,tSpeGiaI TO The Times-D !spatchI
biNCHBURG, VA, November 81
MISS MISS Bessie Belle Wright, thirty-nine,
dled Monday afternoon at the home OF
ner mother. Mrs: S. a. Wright, having
sustained stroke of apoplexy several
OF college, Hill Baptist Church, and
IN additton to her mother. has the fol-
N 1ItMhE brothers and sisters surviving:
Mss jessie Wright and w. p Wright
Sichmond: William II. Wright, Phila.
Geipnia; Mrs. I. NJ. Kent Amherst
and Nellie Wright and Mrs. i. e. Tur.
ner, Jr., Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Mrs. EuScnc nInrL

MIS-. Eugenc Bloch, who AT ono limo
resided in this city. died day before
yesterday. in New York at her home
there She WAS the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David LichtenStein. formerly
OF This city. hut now residents of New
York City. Resides her husband ana
her parents she leaves 1--WE brothers
Leigh. simon and Ira Lichtenstcin. of
New York; CASTOR Lichtenstcin. OF
Richmond. and David Lich;ensteiu. OF
the United States navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

connected with tho Observation-Disclosures.
talked of The Food Administration
Legacy to the state Food Interests"
FORMER GOVERNOR TYLER
OFFERED OPENING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

The funcrai services of the late Fred
erick H. FraySer, who died suddenly
yesterday morning at his home. Ii
North Third street, will take place
from the residence at 3 O'Clock and in
termcnt made in Riverview Cemetery
this afternoon. The pallbearers viii
he: Ac;ivc-John Armistead, Fenton
McEain. w. l.. Smith. w. r. Glidden
Honorary-Eoard of stewards OF Centc
nary Methodist Church. services will
be conducted by Rev. Thomas a.
Smoot -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

In this section Of the State tho record
OF this team Is not 80 we'll known. and
tho players are anxious to show up to
tho best possible advantage in tho
game this afternoon.
Both teams will go through light
signal drill this morning Mt Boulevard
Field. and will then await the blow
to go ut each other, hammer and tonSs,
for four fifteen-minute quarters.
great many soldiers ana sailors
that they will turn out In force to see
their pals in servicec stake up against
tho collegians.
Hamer Coffee (VanderbilD Will ref
cree. Klcvesahl will umpire and Mac
Pitt (Richmond Collegc) will act as
head linesman. e
The game will start promptly at 3
o'clock.
The teams will start tho game with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
William c. BcnefieId.

Especial 70 The -Dispatch.1
G. Benefited. prominent and fnfiuen
tial citizen, died, here Tuesday morn
Street, from heart failure. Deceased