davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

lOST.--At Carmel. N Y. Sunday after
noon. light brown tur neckpgece. Lib
sral reward II returned to- E, j. Moss, II
Rottery Place, Room 1o1S, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

A A.--Chambcrmnld seamstress or cham :
berfnald- waitress, young Irish Protestant :
city apartment; $50: excellent long refer
enccs, E. Miss Hofmayers Agency, 10 East
asa st, Sd floor. Telephone S947 Murray Hill
CHILD'S NURSE. E.---Young Irish girl. ex-
cei!ent references. child over three years
old. $50. E.. Miss Iiofmayer'a Agency 10
East 43d st, third floor. Telephone sSA7
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Diamonds

'IAMONDs End JEwELRY EouGHr
FOX G, sH. estates appraised. purchased
NENNE'T. ITS Broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Humidifv
Other People's Weather

DHToheter Readings
a. m. 29.99l1 .. m. 3O.04lS y. M 3O1S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
MERGING ORGANIZATIONS
RECREATION ASSOCIATIONS
CONSOLIDATE ENDEAVORS
war Camp Community Service and
fairgrounds Promoters Adopt
lInns for AmaIEamution.

by unanimous vote. the Playground
and Recreation Association of Richmond
and the Richmond War Camp Com
munitF Service were merged last night
At meeting held in the Army and
Navy Community Club, attended by
members Of the executive committees
OF the two organizations and others in
sricSteu in recreation work.
No name was CHOSEN tor thc new or
sahiIaiion. TINS VIII rest III inc nanus
81 an executive committee OF nlIccn
=" men VIII DC appointed uy "a nomina.-
,nS committee CONSISTING o. Clarence
=. Cauot, cnairman; OiIver J. SanuS,
ncwls NICK. Juukins, }. II. BImtoru ana
nominatInE committee was embodied
al a motion carried at the meeting last
nlSnt.
Charter To lie Asked.
In the hands OF the executive com
mittcc Viii rest the organization oil the
association. winch VIII PROJECT pro-
gram ~ community playground anu
iecrcai.on service. IT VIII Apply TO the
state corporation COMMISSION Tor =,
SndItcr ana VIII eject oiiiccrS who VIII
direct the association. "A constitution
"ithin the next Ten uayS, the new ca
ecutivc committee VIII report It's ac-
tIvitlcS to the advisory board OF iitty,
consisting or the majority ~ those VINO
".tcnucu the meeting last niSnt.
Maintenance OF pinyErounus, furnish
ne; music IN the PARIS o. richmond
during the summer months, tree COM
MUMMY motlpn-pictur.sS, ana the cs-
.ariiSnncnt OF community houses Is
provided III tac tentative plans OF the
new OrSani"dtlon. II VIII comuInc the
work OF the Playground ana iiccrca-
ION Association ana the war Camp
community service. II Viii be a pure
~ local organization. directed by local
people ana supported By local contripu-
UonS il was announced last nlEht.
Proved IN Experiment..
Speaking after the meeting, l.; &.
Styurncs, community organizer OF the
war Camp Community service, SIiu
mat War camp community service re-
.,iIy came to an cud in liichInond on
.>ovcmbcr /, 1919. and that the work
now being done by the organization
was for inc purpose OF SHOWING Just
what could he accomplished. II VIII
come - an end OH February ]. 1920. he
SAID. and would DC succeeded 10y the
iy-tormcd association.
All Of the workers now here on Tho
stan Of the National WAR camp Com
munity Service would leave February
|. MIR. StcarncS declared, and the new
executive committee would employ
hers TO take their places The work
crS now here VIII 40 10 other cities to
put on demonstration rccrcational pro-
grams, IL is understood.
y budget Of the financial needs Of tho
new organization tor the coming year
has been prepared by the executive
committees OF the Playground and
Rccrcation Associate and the War
Camp Community Service III joint ses-
sions. Copies VIII be printed and sent
To more than lIJ Richmond people IN
tcrcstcd in rccrcational work. who
were invited to the meeting last aiS lit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
PROMOTER OF BOAT LINE
SUEDFOR DEBT IN GOTHAM
Charlie. ". Harrison. Nnnn.rr "l fr"-
uoscd \cw York -itichmoud Line.
Having Difficulties.

Unless a syndicate oi Ne" I9rN
shipping IN, -. Ur=apiZr quickly and hr-
"in opCratirn .ot 'te proposed Et"Hh
Shin line between i:ichm"ni ana New
York. the lease given CHARLES w tiar
i.ison on the city Wlarf 10y the CAY
council will expire in iwo months
Harrison in November. was Si"hleu
the lease on the wharf her" Win IN"
,roviso That certain sheds would De
hu!l and improvements made within
iHrce months Today Ilarri on. wh"
mndc "a fortune IT. the shippin: huSi-
i,ys in 1914. ana was lluown as can
iain Harrison is being sued ia New
Nor1 City II is ALLEGED ma; he
s., cured moro than >Loue from his a.
~ociatcs in the steamship venture, ana
uow contesSrs inability 10 pay jude
nonts against him.
WhiIe The action Of Harrison mas
.tarded the formation Of the proposcl
syndicate. il is understood that the
Glty Council may Grant IN yNtonsi"n
~ time. ii convinced ,hni Iiarrisou'H
associates intend 10 establish ne
water trans Dor;tiion company ~ tho
matter stands the city is protected
and the New York associates ot G..
81. Harrison have only two months in
Nh.cb TO live ~ To the contract drawn
~ with them. Harrison is now in
baltimore ii is stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
YOUNG PEOPLES CHORUS
FORMED BY METH0DISTS
broad street Church Organizes Music
Init for Special md Sum
day Services.

In order 10 provide better music for
the sunday school and the Wednesday,
night services, the Young Peoples
Chorus of Broad Street Methodist
Church has been organized The Of
ticcrS elected include Mrs. Il. NJ. llol-
loway. president Miss Emma Miller.
vcc-prcsidcnt: Reginald +. Coles. sec
rotary treasurer, and Edward w. Chess
ter. librarian.
Several rchcarsals have been held.
and the choir will make it's initial pub
lie appearance at the Sunday schoo! en-
tertainment to be held tomorrow night
in the auditorium OF tho church. The
"AwakeninS Chorus" and Great Is the
Lord" from Eodchcavcr'S collcctio
viii offer the vehicle for the first pre-
sentation.
The chorus is under the direction OF
c. y. Edwards. and about fifty young
rcoplc have responded to his invitation
TO join the organization. The L;araca
Quartet, composed OF Reginald T.
Coles. Edward w. Chester. Henry T..
ing with him in interesting tho young.
mems class in good music
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
PROVIDE FILLED BASKETS
FOR FIFTY POOR FAMILIES
Children OF seventh street Christian
Church Donnte Funds for
PoNcrtS-Stricken.

FIFTY poor families. having two or
more children. viii he gladdcncd to-
day when tho Associated Charities
distributes the Christmas Offering OF
The sunday school Of seventh Street
Christian Church, In addition to
nifty Well -nlicd baskets. containing
groceries chicken aud fruit. each
family also will receive :, material
contribution in the form OF money
The cash contribution subscribed by
'hc seventh street Christian Church
amounted to sl5S.%2. while tho APP
proNnatc value OF the total Offering
Is S4lS
The sunday school on sunday do
mated tho gifts. divided as follows:
Nnd"rgart"n. toys. primary depart
m"nt. stockings with candy, nuts
dolls and toys. juniors. meal and rice
intermediates. fruit. candy and nuts:
seniors, tea and coffee: ;araca ella
chickens. class - chickens; business
mems class, SACKS OF -four: PASTORS
class. s." dollars for poor relief fund
ihilathca class. $50 for She!tering
Arms Hospital; bethany class. canned
GOODS; class Il. canned goods: home
depart incnt. money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
SNOW DISAPPEARS FAST
Mercury Climbs to ~ Degrees, with
Indications of Further Itisc
in Temperature,

After several days Of severe weather
the mercury last night climbed to 81
degrees. compared to Ii degrees re-
corded 1T midnight last Friday. SluSh
in the streets N ali parts of Richmond
Indicated the passing OF the snow
which fell last Friday morning.
complete their Christmas purchas cs
Yesterday. many having remained at
homo during Tho cold spell. and largo
crowds. bound hithcr and thithcr for
the shopping ccnter3. could lie seen
on Tread street unt.l late yesterday
afternoon.
Fair weather IS expected TO remain
until "Wednesday. and. unless there is
"a sudden change in the weather. Rich
mond will celebrate Christmas with
cut its snow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
ERECTING MUNICIPAL TREE
I'irrmen Place Christmas Cedar In
Foundation and Prepare 10
Attach Decorations,

Echm"nds municipal christmas tree
went into The air at > O'Clock yesterday
ana was iNcd INTO the big wooden b.i So
bui!t Tor 4 By nrcIncn working in The
interest o. the success of the holiday.
orr oi substantially securing the
Tree ~ an erect position went on until
"iil begin to-day. when 1880 vards Of
tlus"i and hundreds OF electric bulbs
OF vhrlo Iucs aud shades will he fixed
~ ihtE piac"S by ircincn. Thousands
OF tiny American flags are 10 he M r.,
or the decorations The base is 10
be d"ckch with red. white and blue
bhht!nE, ana nrcmcn arc 10 place the
h'S NJ istnhS star. made for the
innnicipai tree sovcra! years ago. on
top. OF the tree today.
Members ~ the kiwanis Club gave
me money Tor the tree and many q.
'nom were on the scene Yesterday helm.
NJ IN its erection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
Use Candle Light
in Asserting Mail
Christmas Packages De-
layed When Electric
Power Is Cut of.

Long before the post Office and cleo
tricity came into being certain gentle
men addressed billet douN by flick
ering candle light. 1t was not Il Gus
tom ut Christmas. but Il necessity
throughout the year.
Darkness rcigned in the Richmond
post office for Il tidy spell last night.
More than Il hundred men. although
not addressing letters, were forced to
employ candles, for the city power
plant had fallen down AT a very busy
mailing season. Thus, IL milady re-
ceivcs Il present which was intended
for a ncghborhood plumber. she need
not feel wrathy. but attribute the
oversight to the power plant, for cam
dies arc not infallibic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
G. C. FITZHUGH REELECTED
Spanish War Veterans Name Officer,
for Coming S~nr Ram
Quct Here,

George G. FitzhuGh was reelected
Camp Spanish War Veterans at the
annual banquet last night at Stumpf's
Hotel. Other officers elected arc George
w. Cummings. junior vice commander;
L.: T.. Norvell, trustee; II. :. Gibson.
officer OF the day: NJ. T.. Bristow. officer
OF the guard. Appointed officers were
r.. B. Loving. QuartcrmaStcr: l.. T.
Mathews, adjutant: I. j. Schurz. chap
lain.
Adjutant General 10 Lane Stern
addressed the organization. speaking
on the Importance Of tho National
Guard. lie was followed by Major w.
y. stack. who spoke on the world war
and Major W. II. Gill. Other Spcake rs
We're NJ. Il. Bristow. who presented the
objects 20 the brotherhood Static AS
sociat ion: Major Joseph LcMaSsuricr
and Captain 4. w. Miller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
URGES IETTER CITIZENSHIP
HoseUcil Pnge Addresses John Mar
shall Students Upon Their Uc-
SponsibiIitf~S of Future.

Rosewcll rage, Second Auditor ad :
dressed the students OF John Marshall
High School yesterday morning. He was
Introduced by the principal. James G.
HARDWOOD. as friend OF public educa-
ton and instruction. Mr. Page was
formerly Il member Of The Virginia
Legislature. and voted for compulsory
rdncation while serving the State in
tHat capacity
Ills address yesterday morning was
OF personal interest to the students in
mat he appealed TO them as individuals
siressnS the Importance OF their cdu.
cation in relation TO their later ac-
tivitics as citizens OF the STATE The
recognition OF personal rcsporSSibilit
N seeking the goal Of the highest
standards OF citizenship was the key
note OF his address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
APPROVE SALARY RAISES
TEN PER CENT INCREASE
FOR TEACHERS ADOPTED
Sc""oi Hoard Prepares budget to lie
PRESENTED to Council Calling
for SI,ISI,ttH.

adoption of the recommendatio, of
naR of ai Albert H. Hill thai the
I,ami""unting to $97 coo, featured the iinai
i l'!' S session Of the City School Board
i'is' miGnt. The salary increase does
Iot aitect the office force of Supervisor
S:I. Walford. whose department previ-
ouS!y had been provided for.
and ulc Increased cost OF living were
asSGribed by Superintendent Hili to he
Under the provisions of tho $1,000. 900
oold issue which the School Board will
present t" the City Council for indorsc-
tors VIII receive increases in pay.
Quotes Other increases.
Superintcndcnt Hill stated that tho
city OF LynchburG only recently gave
in pay. while in Worcester Mass. the
minimum salary for teachers. lie de-
clarcd. is $l'2oo,. with ,sI.So0 as the
lions prevail ing. the cause OF education
would sustain setback. he thought.
unless the teachers pay was common
Including the salary increases, tho
Scn"o! budget for 100 calls for an out
lay or Si,isl:Goo This is the largest
w NJ. Adams ana L. y. Smith,
spokrsmcn for tho principals, declared
who earn $4,000 yearly. while giving
teachers and Other members OF the
school system Il 10 per cent increase.
would work a hardship upon heads of
the various schools.
Approve Principals Raise.
They asked that principals he given
Inc same increase as all others. and
inicndent ILLS report. acccdcd 10 the
request
The board granted n rurlough to Miss
Bessie i. TAYLOR in order that She may
accept the position OF social director
for women at William and Mary Col
Chandle! last week
superintendent liili paid Miss Tay-
Tor handsome tribute relative 70 her
teaching qualifications. She Will be in
charge Of all social activities Of the
women students of the second oldest
was justly deserved. the superintendent
aVcrred.
Charge INce for BUILDINGS.
Regarding the use of public schools
for Christmas entertainments the
board went on record as charging
Zee of $40 for heating buildings. al
though use Of the bindings may he OBJ
10 be supple with heat The Spectcr
Of coal prices loom,d arae in the
boards stand.
Holidays will be observed in al city
schools from tomorrow to January 4,
inclusive. tho board decided. Those at
iIoEn Jr DR. William IT. Parker,
Walker Cottrcil, Kirk Mathews. and u.
r. Litchford. Superintendent \. ~:
Hin. James c.. liarwood director OF
high schools: Jesse Einford. assistant
superintendent; c. u. Waiford clerk of
tho board, and w. I. r. Morris. asSis-
tan; clerk. also were present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
URGES MORE FUNDS TO CARE
FOR STATES MANNED YOUNG
President OF Conference OF Charities
nnt Corrections to Make Appeal
Before Assembly.

Dr.. !. H. Mcconnell. president Of the
state Conference Of Charities and Cor
organization in cooperation with
other agencies, will make an appeal
to the General Assembly in January
ic, much Increased approximation for
the state Orthopcdic lIosptal for
treatment OF crippled and injured
children maintained in connection with
OF the Medical College OF Virginia
~ large number OF crippled and
injured children in Virginia are re-
ties" stated Or. Mcconnell. Great
numbers Of these children are grow
Ing up win no preparation whatever
Long ago tho state made wise pro-
vision for the treatment OF blind and
deaf children. The crippled and in
rietciI ignored - far as any adequate
state provision until 1918. when an
apr opriation Of Sln.uuo WAS made by
The General Assembly for the treat
in the Memorial Hospital in Rich-
mond. Most satisfactory results have
been obtained during the last two
years.
Or. j. I. McConncll as prcsidcn, OF
the State Conference OF Charities and
Corrections. is making an appeal to
the general public, leaders OF our vari-
Gus institutions and tho General As
scmbly. for an Increased appropriation
Tor he enlargement o! the facilities
for the medical catmcnt. and in some
cases educational training. OF these
unfortunate children in all parts OF the
State. Ultimately it vii! be ncccS-
sary 10 establish at some place in the
state hospital ana institution for
the training of these children. For
tunatcly most Of the children respond
very readily 10 medical and surgical
treatment. and can return to thci.
homes cured in a very short time to
live the life of normal children. and
Grow up into happy and useful lives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
SUBSCRIBE S83 TO CASE
NO. IL ON OPENING DAY
Moro Than ilnlf of Fund for Relief
ar Widow ind Six Chill
drcn Is Donated.

In response to the appeal made by
The Times Dispatch relief fund yes
tcrday, $50 was subscribed for Case
No. . "a poor widow with six chill
drcn. for Whom $50 is asked The
contribution was swclled through the
donations OF the employees OF the
Main street Railway tSation
Donations for Case No. II. which is
now closed. amounting 20 S22. were
received yesterday.
With Christmas but two days
hence. IL ~ hoped that Sl50. which it
is found Will meet the Immediate ne
rrssitIcS of This family. will he raised
before then. The family consists of a
mother who has become i'll from over
work: baby months old whose
father died before its birth. and five
other children, who lack shoes and
clothing as well as nonrshinE food.
When the father died their mother
assumed the extra burden and re-
Sponsihlity OF providing for her chill
drcn. but found the task more than
her equal and sickness followed.
Their resources consisted Of the
earnings Of their mother. and with
this Gu, off, their suHcrings began.
In the spirit of the season. the np-
pea is made for this family, and con
trlhutionS should he addressed to The
Times Dispatch Relief Fund Case
No. H.
Following arc the contributions
"a lrlt.cl ST r,}u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
KIWANiANS CLIMB STAIRS
Lack of Elevator Service Fails TO Deter
Club Members From Attend
ing Meeting.

About forty members OF tho Kiwanis
Club climbed ten flights OF stars last
night to attend the regular weekly
meeting Of the organization at the Bust
ness Mems club. in the American Ma
tionai Bank building.
tree, funds for which were furnished
by the club. was being erected. lima
decision was made TO have ladies
night" at the Business Men CLUB y
committed which is making prcpara-
tions for the entertainment OF the
wives and friends of the club mem
bcrs next Monday night, when the
ladies night" entertainment Will he
staged declined TO make a report last
night. declaring that the program was
90 be "A sunrise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
Accident Victim Dies

Nitcf rcEaininS consciousness one
week ago following state of coma
which lasted six weeks. Walter Grant,
~. died Yesterday morning at a:3C
% cI"ck At stuart Circle Hospital. as q
on October - when he was struck by
a falling telegraph pole. Young Grant
was employed by the American Telc-
graph and Telephone Company. After
reEaininG consciousness last week. il
was thought that he was on the way
TO recovery. but he suffered a relapse
Sunday night. His mother arrived in
Richmond soon after the accident, and
has been with him since that time Shr
VIII accompany the body to Greenfield.
MASS, near Boston, where intc:mcn
VII take place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
ARRANGE CHRISTMAS TREE
John Marshall High school students I,
Present Gifts Ia Their in-
strurtOrS To-day.

No Christmas has passed for the las,
several years bu, that the students OF
John Marshall have taken advantage Of
nc opportunity 10 express their at;
tnde toward various Instructors and
teachers in terms Of appropriate gifts
which arc taken from the Christmas
tree on the occasion OF the animal en-
tcrtainmeut. which VIII be held TO-DAY
from until o'clock in the high
school auditorium.
Each class is represented and Will
Express its greetings through some
representative. Each Instructor is re-
inemoercd and III the spirit of good
cheer edch receives git which is in
tended TO express some notlolr char
hci"riStic. Immediately after The on
'crtainmrnt the students VIII he dis
missed for the Christmas holidays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23

Robert Wilson. colorcd. Is. Of liiS
Jacqueline Street. was bound over to
the grand jury on four charges IL To-
is said To have confessed to a numbcr
of housebrcak offenscs after his ar
rest early Sunday morning by the po-
lice, who claim 10 have caught him
in tho act Of robbinS the home of W. 5.
Cavcd1. "5oS Floyd Avenue. Other
charges against him arc that nc en-
tered the property o: \. Grccnwald.
30? Meadow street; S. 4. Goodc.
South Linden street. and w. H. Foy, 4
druggist, 1857 West Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
singers VIII pnr,icipu,e.

I'D +: summary, Song leader or The
Wa camp Community Service. an
nounccd Yesterday afternoon that all
who had been taking part in sings un-
der the direction Of the organization
winch he represents would be eligible
Tor the chorus which will sing nj the
municipal Christmas tree on Christmas
Eve. Tickets admitting them to tho
stand could be secured from him at the
vidcrc and Main Streets, Mr.. Shumway
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
SUTPHEN IS. STILL MISSING
Unable 10 Iucnte YOUNG
NAN Who Left Note Threatening
tn Drown Self.

Nj efforts TO locate Donald Sutphcn.
-. craftsman for the chesapeake and
ONO Railway. who disappeared about
10 clock sunday night. have proved
futile. The young man left Murnhy'
Hotel AT that hour. soon after writing
note 10 his wife. indicating his in
tcntAonS 20 drown himself but so fai
no trace OF him has been found
lie Is described as being FIVE feet
eight inches tall, with frccklcd face
and sandy haiI, weighing l35 pounds
When he disappeared he wore a black
oNcrcoat, dark gray suit OF clothes ana
black hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
GIVE TREES TO POOR KIDDIEs
Chicago City officials Procure Twelve
fnriOnds for Free Dis
tributiOn.
iBy Associa,edP Press. /

CHICAGO. Dec. EFF Santa Claus
misses any poor child in Chicago il
viii not be because he failed 10 find
tree prepared for him to decorate
with his gifts
Twelve carloads OF Christmas trees
were procured today by city oncia Is
family that applies. John Dill Roberts
health commissioner, and Russell !
Poole. city food director. arc the Santa
Clauses providing the gift trees.
IhcE received moro than $4,000
trees from dealers who were over
stocked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23

Police records last might showed The
arrest OF number of merchants on
the charge of selling meats preserved
in sulphite of soda, which is In viola
rested are l.. V. Leighton, Ills Grove
Avenue; j. w. HeibiS. i4lS Second
Avenue, and August Simonpeter, 500
East Seventeenth street. &. Giannotti.
1917 East Broad, was arrested on the
charge Of keeping his restaurant in an
inSanitary condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
Alleged GnmI,Ic, r.in.d.

= i. UConntH, arrrstcd -undaV-UIuhr
~ connection with tn" raid mad. Nv
Federal officers at 1911 East Main street.
vas ARA gncd 81 Police Court ycSter.
day morning ~ tho charge Of Keeping:
d!sorderly house for The nurposc o.
gambling O'Conncr's case was con
'ihucd 10 January B. and he vas re
icascd on 5000 SECURITY. For sIo,lar
,nHsnsc. T.. j.. bradley vas fined $50 70
keeping IN alleged gambling house a.
rS0 Norin Second street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

scout masters meeting mt scout
headquarters on North seventh
street ut 1:::tO.
John Powell At Rotary Club nj
business Mems Club nt G:15.
members of the First Regiment
Association -, Grays' .trmory at =,
hyric-SnudcvfIIc :s:3O, 7:45 md
9::;0.
SGEnd-I.ou TcIIrgen, In ..rhn
Lust of Cold" y: 20.