davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-29
new YORK SCENE OF
FATAL GUNNER FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--New York
experienced the thrill of q threatened
crime wave early Sunday when a gum
mems attack resulted In the murder
OF two men and the wounding of u
third during 40-shot revolver battle
on the East side and seven safes in
one Canal street building were blown
open by burglars,
An automobile conveyed the gunner
to Catherine and Madison streets about
2 a. m. and three men, revolvers in
hand, leaped from 1t and ran to the
corner where they opened fire on three
others standing there. One of the
gangsters was arrested at the pistol
point by a patroman arriving on the
scene during the shooting The others
escaped in the car Two of the men
attacked were killed instantly and their
bodies riddled with bullets. Other ar
rests followed In Brooklyn where the
police claim to have traced the muir
der car.
In a loft building In Canal street
about the same time as the East side
shooting, burglars dynamited seven
safes, going through the structure in
the most businessllke fashion. Three
safes were blown open on the second
floor and two each on the third and
fourth. The police arrested a Hester
street cloak maker later in the day or
suspicion OF burglary" in connection
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-29
Williams Clans
Meet Wednesday
For Ward Work

A meeting OF the ward chairmen Of
the ticket which is headed by j. ],
Williams for mayor has been called for
Wednesday night, at 5 o'clock, at cam
paign headquarters, 122 Madison ave-
nue.. Louis j. Moss, campaign man
ager, will preside over the meeting,
The call for the ward chairmen was
issued Saturday night when a general
meeting was held at Williams head
quarters.
The gauntlet was thrown down at the
Saturday night meeting Filings we're
taken at both the Citizens ticket and the
new ticket which is headed by Col. w.
j. Bacon for mayor Speechmakers re-
ferred TO the Bacon ticket as being
backed by II, II. Crump.
G. G. Breeder, candidate for commits
sioner on the Williams ticket, and Joe
Hanover, assistant city attorney. made
lengthy speeches, in which they re-
ferred time and again to the battle tho
Williams forces would put up at the
polls.
Capt Abe waldauer, of the Tennessee
national guard, who was Private Abe
Waldauer. in the late unpleasantness
across the water spoke of the value OF
organization. He likened the forward
advance of the Williams ticket to the
press of the khaki-clad Americans in
the St Mihiel salient,
"'rhey had their objective" Capt
waldauer said. when they gained IL
they pressed on and on. f'uch sent word
to Pershing, For Gods sal<e,st op YOU
mont and Black Jack sent word back
NJ tho crown prince and two million
Germans can't stop them, how can II
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-29
AUTO SMASHES POLES;
TIES UP CAR SERVICE

A trolley and two telephone poles
we're torn down Sunday afternoon at
Jackson avenue and Third street when
a street car and two automobiles es-
sayed to make a turn at the same
time. The automobile driven by Will
Stewart, negro, South Fourth street,
was crowded into the poles. Two negro
women in his machine were slightly
injured.
Street cars on the Jackson avenue
line were held UP for an hour until the
trolley line was repaired.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-29
Brother OF Pastor
Aids In Revival
At Madison Heights

The revival at Madison Heights
church Is progre ssing nicely. Record
breaking crowds attended the services
Sunday The Rev. H. S, Lewis, brother
to the pastor will arrive Monday and
preach each morning at 1890 and each
night at 5 o'clock.
Clarence Banning has organized a
large chorus choir and some promi-
nent citizen speaks four minutes on
some religious topic at each service.
r. /B. King spoke Sunday night on
What a Revival Means to the Church"
J 3 Marmon win speak on ''Co-opera-
ton Monday night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-29
GOVERNOR BROUGH TO
SPEAK FOR Y. M. C. A.

WILSON, Ark, Sept. 80 (Spl,) Gov,
Charles Brough is to deliver three adj
dresses in Mississippi county in the in
terest OF the state YIN, C. A. cam
palgn on Sunday. Oct 8, at Wilson at
il a, M; at osceola at 3 p. m. at Lux
ora at 1880 p. m,
Rev. E. X. Sewell, Of Wilson, is chair
man for the southern district OF Mis-
sissippi county; Judge w. J. Driver
is chairman at osceola, and Frank Nc
Anear, of Blytheville, Is county Y NJ.
c. A. secretary Mississippi county is
one OF the three first in the state TO
employ county Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary for full time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-29
Walsh
Says:

When critic who can discover no other fault with
your latest purchase remarks You are paying for the
for he has paid high compliment to your good iudg.
ment
There is nothing haphazard about names They are
not the result of luck accident nor can they even
be attained BY the scientific cultivation Of public opin
lon by means Of continuous propaganda
They are built upon firmer and far more enduring
foundation. First and pre- eminently-upon the uuai
ty Of the product offered Second, upon the desire
and ability OF the organization to satisfy the wants
Of its patrons. Last but not least-upon the record
Of performance
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-29
DEPUTIES
ENGAGE IN FIGHT
ON FIUME CRISIS
Considerable Number Of
Troops Concentrated in
Rome When RiotOuS Scenes
Mark Debate in Chamber.

PARIS, Sept 20. (davas. During
the session OF the Italian chamber OF
deputies in Rome yesterday, a consd-
cradle number Of troops was concen-
trated around the center of the city on
the main street leading to It. According
to the Rome correspondent Of lie Jour
nal, the city may be said to be under
martial law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-29
HOLD HAIR TONIC SELLER
BLAMELESS FOR INJURY

90 who sold hair tonIc 10 two men who
were blinded by drinking II, will not
be held responsible TO the courts, II is
announced, Corso, II was stated, can
not be held responsible for what the
men did with the hair tonic after he
sold It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

COUNTRY BOARD Wantsd b. . family u I've
Saao straa3 o. bathing plao ard nst eaGGAaR'
thna zeAs and hsif hour4 es0aueAn9 dr.
from rreasury; pleess st:n "a dstaas Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

FOR FEW CHILDREN-Elmvood farm; city
references. Mrs. @. A. Gartreli, Brookeviils,
Nd. Phone Sandy Spring, 20-F-4. 2ss
BOARDER WANTED-A refined lady can Sc
cure board in nice country home BY applying to
Bex 143-S, Star once.
IDLEWILD, FINE FAMILY RESORT on
Chesapeake bay: bathing, boating, fishing.
grabbing; weekend auto trip. Phone 81 -
Idlewild. Shady Side. Md. IL
RURAL HOME. ON WEST RIVER. NOW
open. Large lawn. Plenty shade. Row boats
free. Spend week end here. houfs' motor tfip
from Waxlpingt ton. Address Mrs. N. NOWELL,
Shady Side. Md. Phone West River 87-22.
1y1ee
The HEIGHTS-Toilet and bath. gas lights,
phone: convenient to station; splendid toard: :
special dinner served on Sundaya. Apply 10
Ars. T. p. Simpaon. Blusmout. Va. 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
1913 MD. AVE. N.E.-Unusuxlly attractive
room. next to bath: opening onto porch: cleo
tricity and telephone.
IOWA CIRfLE-Large front room overlook
ing park; also single room. 2es
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
may name SUCCESSOR ;
FOR TYLER NEXT WEEK
Three Candidates Mentioned for
Presidency Of William and
Mary College.
BOARD MEETING MARCH L.
DR.. j. A. c. Chandler, Of Richmond,
DIR. "A. r.. Goodwin and DR.. James
S. Wilson Considered for Vacancy
Left by Resignation

Election of the successor to Dr. Lyon
CT Tyler. for many years president OF
William and Mary College is expected
to take place next Friday, March Il,
when tho board Of visitors of the in
stitution meets q: Williamsburg. ac-
cordinE to a Richmond member OF the
board
Three men arc being mentioned for
tho college presidency. DR.. J. A. C.
Chandler, superintendent of Richmond
schools; DR.. A; r. Goodwin. formerly
rector of Bruton Parish Church in
williamsburg. and now rector OF u
church in Rochester. y. Y, and Dr.
James S. Wilson. professor OF history
at tho college,. DR.. Chandler is an
alumnus, and DR.. Wilson has been a
member of the faculty for number
The RESIGNATION Of DR.. Tyler. the
retiring president, has been accepted
stood that his successor Will take up
his new duties at the beginning or
the next college session In September.
DIR. Tyler served for many years as
president. combining with his exocu-
tive work teaching duties in the class
room. Hc Is widely known throughout
the United States as authority on
Virginia history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
GIVE DANCES FOR FUND
SO TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
Cob. natttee Also Pledges to Aid CoIorcd
r.. People In Welcoming Home
iIy.+s, Troopers.

3@Plans of the Local Boards Associa-
TOE OF Richmond to pre- pare A big wei
dome for the EiEhtieth Division when
HIreturns homo from France began TO
Gfe definite shape yesterday with the
aselsfon OF the executive committee to
stEe series Of dances AT the armories
5ndl a baseball game at Boulevard
Fleld. the proceeds to be used bv the
entertainment committee in the recep-
ss,ssThe committee also passed rcsolu-
sion Piled ging the support OF the Local
SoaEds Association to the colored pa
trtotic organizations In their efforts
to:- provide suitable reception for
Richmond. ~
Entertainment for the bow, OF tho
EiEhtieth will be planned under the
alSection OF Clyde w. Saunders, who
mas the following committee to CO,
operate with him in this work: A. n.
f.eihaua Robert Lacky, Jr.. Murray N
Mcguire. j: W. Rothert. Jr.. Harvey
RoEors. Captain Fl. G. Dick S Is, w w.
Bottom and Charles W. Sims. 10
tHs employment committee, headed
2ZslfGte Labor Commissioner John
ArschPerg. is at present as follows
1ut VIII be enlarged later: Mrs. G. r.
Kern. William A Clark. Jr
SIoyd hent, B. Z. Robertson. John
Ioode and n. L. Koch
s,Ihe nnance committee is headed nv
tWs.Sryoon Tenrant, and will be named
EiInin the mex. few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
JUVENILE CRIME RECORD
~ SHOWS INCREASE IN 1918
Alary Cases Are for Petit L.rce,,
~ while incorriSibIes Number
-; More Than zoo

IL Crime in juvenile circles is on the
Saee, according to figures given
oNt Yesterday for the year 1918. Amonr
g soItenSes most prevalent was netit
nreeny, there being So4 cases repor,ea
a ns on record, an increase over the
EESghtins ranks high in the nunher
q arrests: and $50 cases are on the
eoExet Si1ty-nine children were re.
noHsd as running aAay ffom home
nine cases OF vagrancv Tere rennrtss
md eos were arraisned charged win
GlS2rderiy conduct. All items on he
aorfet show more or less ALARMING
! ittysy1eesdse In juvenile cases In ali,
;tHS9 cases were arraigned before Tho
1uEeniie Court. 1le white girls, S5s
ETSe boys. ia colored girls and So
GoIHred boys al" &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
ll|l|lT0R Who SUSTAINED
broken NECK IMPROVES
A&htenant Charles NJ. Commins Fell
s..Ssa a Distance of $500
Feet.
FXTHER RECEIVES MEssAGg
Three Months After Accident Dis
Sovery Of Break In Vcrtcbrac Is
s!sMade by Surgeons In Army Camp
Where He Is Located.

5sAfthough his neck was broken moro
than year ago when he fell $500 feet
Man aeroplane. lieutenant Charles NJ.
is.ln splendid health. and the vertcbrae
aresrapidly mending. This is the news
that comes TO his father, T. &. Com
gates from King William and Han
oyer Counties. Lieutenant Commins
isgin a hospital in California
when the machine in which young
tia pilot was killed Conmins was
treated for broken shoulder, a frac-
tured jaw and broken arm. 1t was
not until three months later that the
discovery vas made that his neck was
broken also. Before mental ap-
Gomrnins could not hold his head cree,
or move it from side 10 side.
Two months after the brace was
fitted. Comnins showed his iron nerve
byttaking it off and making q flight
1ra machine to prove that he was
qualified for overseas service. And in
spite or his injury. he qualified also
tnAsthe low oxygen and barony chair
stdsred the two mos, difficult. He met
eSery requirement for overseas ser
wee. 1t. is stated.
Lieutenant Cornmins has attracted
hASL.etterman General Hospital at the
attracted to him and for him has
sRecially designed metal collar which
supports his head while the bone it's
sues In his neck mend thoroughly.
The patient cats and reads and con-
verses without visible discomfort. At
atght the collar is removed ard a
Xool and flannel brace put in it's
xsMajor Elvesser has stated that Lieu
eAhant Commins will be cnticriy cured
and; as good as new" in year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
FOR FOOD EXPOSITION
Schools, Stote and Federal Departments
Take Too-Thirds of

or the fifty exhibit spaces In the
Food Fair, which The Times Dispatch
Will hold in the Blues Armory the
first week in April more than one
third of the booths have already been
assigned for educational exhibits to
be put on by womens organizations Of
the city. the city schools and three diff
feront departments OF the State and
Federal Departments Of Agriculture
and the Virginia Agricultural College.
or the remaining space, over one
third has been contracted for by manu-
facturers Of food products and kitchen
appliances.
in selecting only those appliances as
conserve food, time, labor and expense
Only twelve exhibit spaces have not
yet been assigned OF the fifty which
were at first available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
SIX OF SEVEN STOLEN
CARS ARE RECOVERED
Police Department Sets Record in
bringing Back Missing Rich
mond Automobiles.

Six Of the seven cars stolen here
since the first Of the month have been
recovered, according to the statement
given out yesterday by the Police De.
partment. The last CT the six to be
recovered was the property of Macon
c. Nuckols. of SOB East Grace Street
Bay, according to a telegram received
by Chief Sherry from there,
the only car not recovered was
government property, and was stolen
from tho Superintendent OF Police OF
Seven Pines. from the street in front
Of q downtown hotel Automobile in
surance companies. who were about
TO raise tho insurance rates here after
the alarming loss OF last week. have
abandoned the proposal. 1t is said al
headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
Law Provides for
Two-Cent Postage
Reduction IN Cost of Mail
ing Letters and Cards
After July 1.

On and after July 1 the nation re.
turns to 2.cent postage on letters.
POSTMASTER Thornton stated yester-
OF the repeal OF the law which Increased
letter postage to cents. The repeal
1919. The same act repeais the Law
which increased tho price of postal
cards to 2 cents. and beginning July
l cent each.
Postmaster Thornton stated that the
aeeIeasss only applies to letters and
were increased at the Same time as
tt mail matter. will continue
thS Same as at present, and so will
other classes of mail matter.
While tho people will be undoubtedly
benefited. by the reduced postage the
will DO TO considerably decrease tho
receipts Of all post Offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
NOISY CARNIVAL PROVES
FEATURE OF AUTO SHOW
Many Revelcrs Dance Until Wee
Hours of Morning at mid
night Whirl."
,ITY FOLKS VIEW EXHIBITS
More Crowds Throng About Displays
In Grays' Armory-Horns and
Music Plentiful at Supplementary
Entertainment.

a whirl OF gaiety at the Jefferson
Hotel last night lasting until the row.
elcrs danced themselves tired in the
wee hours of the morning, came as
the climax of the red letter day in the
third annual Richmond Automobile
Show, which already has proven itself,
promoters say. the greatest exhibit of
the kind the city has seen.
Gaudily. bedecked in the spirit of
the occasion. the Jefferson auditorium
was the scene of the ending in carnival
revelry of day full OF the success
which those in charge had predicted
opened for purely Richmond crowd.
Yesterday was the day for city folk
to see. the big show.
AS the pivot around which the other
cabaret entertainers from New York
gave in the hotel last night the same
sort OF satisfactory performances they
have given throughout the week
DANCING CONTINUES
UNTIL EARLY HOURS
Dancing obtained periodically from
the time the entertainment and supper
began at IL o'clock until the early
hours of the morning.
Horns and practically every sort of
the appearance of an old fashioned
carnival Tables were arranged around
the sides of tho auditorium, while dane
ing was done in. the center. The audi
vi Iohi w sho SiOMpCu ~ It's Capacity.
The crowds at the armory were
larger yesterday than at any time
since the show began. At each per-
formance. from the time the doors
were opened until the last minute Of
it had sped, living streams of humanity
poured necessarily through the walk
ing spaces.
STIMULATES INTEREST
IN BETTER HIGHWAY
More than usual interest has been
taken from the beginning. of the ex-
hibits, showing practically every high
class automobile on the market. and
dealers and those interested in better
travelling conditions in Virginia pre-
dict that the show will have wonderful
results in stimulating thought along
lines which will mean in the end bet
ter and more stable roads in Virginia
This is the third annual automobile
show which Richmond has seen, and
all connected with tho exhibit are
unanimous in declaring that for in
terest and success il relegates it's
predecessors hopelessly to the back
ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
VlOLATORS OF ORDINANCES
BEING PUT UNDER ARREST
Police Now Take T'ramc orenders Int o
Custody Instead OF Report
ing Them.

Violations OF the city ordinances are
crimes punishable by arrest, although
few people are acquainted with the
fact, was the statement made by po-
lice officials yesterday. This ruling has
been in effect since the first OF the
year and hereafter, instead Of simply
reporting the offenders, they will be
taken TO tho station house
According TO the police, traffic ordin-
ances cause the most trouble. Common
ofenses punished by fines almost daily
include speeding. driving past traffic
signals and through safety zones. poo.-
~ parking cars and ncglecting to leave
them properly lighted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
ANALYSIS REPORT MADE
Or. j. N. Whitfield Informs Beverly %,
Contents OF hra. HndIe,'.
Ls.=ts stomach.

q. j. "; Whitfield, vno has ss.-
4Hayz.nE the contents of TIE e,.,nsch
;oLEthe late Mrs. Sue Kathleen r&tlsy,
Who was alleged to navs o,.. 49,,
dered. has turned h!s Iepor, cye- 80
Sommonweaith's Attorney ~. ~. Eev.
IiEne doctor refused - state tn. c1r.
Tents OF his report, bu. ,be .n,,,.t
Gon is prevalent that he has torr5
LfAees OF some substance in nig analyy,.
aIfath may have caused the death ~
laIs. Hadley Rumor has II that tho
substance used was. in the nni,;nr
6ksDr. Whitfield. chloroform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
WOMAN is FINED $50
AAns Schade Charged with Trnn,,ort-
49, Ing Liquor From Wet
Territory.

y Hastings Court yesterday. Mrs.
az Williamsburg. was fined $50 "a
costs on a charge of illegally trans.
3oEpns liquor. No jail sentcncs as
5sSssusus! In such cases. wag imposed.
onS p'eeoeo guilty 20 the charge
eHcers Of the Prohibition Department
Ita,is said she claimed the bundle ~
nss possession containing the l!quor
s,ho had Forgotten H. 4, tho 49,
2E her capture she had Ave quarts o,
tEnsEy and quar-. .. wine in ncr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
ROBBERS GET OVER $500
simpson, Rnas Co.'s Safe Left oper,
mud Thieves Chin
Booty.

When employees Of Simpson. Bass &:
Co, Of Sixth and Hull Streets. left
the combination of the Office safe only
half locked, they saved robbers who
entered Wednesday night the trouble
OF blowing" il.
Entrance 10 the Office was gained
some time In the night through an
unfastened window, and S212.55 was
taken from the vault.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
GIVEN YEAR JAIL TERM
Thomas Monroe Found Guilty OF Grand
Larceny in HuAtinEs
Court.

In the Hastings Court yesterday
Thomas Monroe was found guilty Of
grand larceny and sentenced to serve
one year in the penitentiary.
Sylvester Gillespie was acquitted OF
highway robbery, but in connection
with the major charge was convict ed
Of the malicious woundinE of John
McClinton and sentenced to twelve
months In jail and to pay fine Of SIS.
In the case of NJ. L. Taylor. charge ed
with breaking into a dwelling house
agree and mistrial was entered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
TWO PRISONERS TAKEN
Sanford, Fla, Sheriff Returns With
Two Alleged Automobile
Thieves,

Sheriff e. z. Brady. OF Sanford. Fla.
left Richmond yesterday with Frank
Cooley and Ray Edwards. alleged auto
thieves, who were held here on q
charge Of stealing a large car which
was in their possession.
the car was left here pending the
settlement of dispute as 10 the legal
ownership OF it. II Is said that the
insurance on the auto has been paid
and that the car will, be held by the
authorities here until word is received
from the Sanford sheriff as TO the real
ownership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
fJEST ON MY VACATION"
11-EeSro. Alleged Army pcser4er. TIL.
- Poucc omcers When
stT,4ri Arrested

Sa.Arrsst was mado yesterday OF James
ESpny. a negro, on charge OF d..
ekEtton from Camp Lee He Wag ia Yen
4t4o. custody about 3 o'clock by Oficera
Xpf6, Haake and Frazier. az 1915 Eiair
4lEset where he was residing.
,aSsy7hen asked whether ne was d de-
y4ffer he is alleged 20 have answercd.
esHo. boss, hain't no descrtsr I
NE just on nah vacation"
sfsAA Will be held at Second station
9htl turned over TO the military .u.
LofltieH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07


ss; Julian n, c Anderson; ~ell-known real
f HaysoY Ys Hssb 4. his ho%s MisT Venue
weeks from infuenSa and 0e eom bic lions Sn 1e'
Msr, Gf and Leo st School, e. 81 1855
Ts sef fFsiSS in yssssSSy
Only money was taken.
Walter BEspdon: a negro. who save his
P pSYS ssTEesn,ss G W .A,kinson and
=, Park Place Church toniEh, the son-
fRshfS, :. fteirsT :. D. ths pas,o1. i AND
II session vas % ,se
ss II: HsH%oPs he Of 5.ns
Goseg will Ews musicaIs tGm s night
viii be varied. There viii be no charge FOR
ss ,ffso sos ., the Church
Bible class this afteEnoonn and during Len,
sHs
,r,Ii :, at o,cl9cs and on Thurs lays there
will be opened in Richmond at the Academy
Of Music Sunday, March IS. when former
Governor VI IL Patterson OF tennessee, VIII
The Tho program in addition 10 Mr. pat,s1son
Ing in behalf of the project.
Gideon Martin is being held by tho local
police charge of being fugitive from
] School and S aser
held Tor the Petersburg authorities. where
they arc wanted 10 face charge OF mis-,
Atkinson mad the arrest.
Sherlock Bronson. OF Richmond. was ad-
graduate OF tho Richmond College law
school and has recently qualified TO prsc
tice law; Bronson was in service. and was
stationed Al Langley Field until mustered
out of service several weeks ago.
district, Pen,ecostal Holiness church, viii
commence today in the Richmond church
FoT,y 70, fourth and Hpll Streets, Rev. F. a
tonight at $50 O'Clock. Saturday at II and
1870 aud Sunday at II. 3 and 1850. Lay
North Carolina will be in attendance.
Announcement is made by the officers that
membcrs % he souhsd se
citation. formed decide upon aud erect a
memorial Of lifting nature in honor Of
vice 4 nass.mectinr OF the as.oeis,ion Viii
be held on the night OF March Is in Balm
bridge Junior High School.
Luncheon for the business women and
today from l? TO ESQ o'clock at the Seventh
| ems. religious work director OF the 7. w. C.
| a; in Washington. will DC the speaker She
! viii follow the method adopted by Mrs.
to her audience as soon a, they assemble
| after having lunch