davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12

MI LIONS of Nancy Hall sweet potato
plants. ready now; can IN any sized
order at once; 5000. $3.50: 900. S3.7S; (;
500 f200; satisfaction guaranteed: no
disappointment: parcel post or express
PREPAID. Fairyiew Plant Farm. Nc
Loud, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12

GIAFONOLA, medium size. good nn
new. sell cheap. with records. Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Piano Tuning Sl.7S

Repairing. ZwrtL Walnut steo.J,
GIBSON mnndollns. guitars. and ban
JOS sold on easy payments. Miihollan
studios, teachers OF music. Join our
mandolin orchestra. Maple 1895.
NEW Edison for sale. Bargain. Wal.
nut 1853,
STROUD PIANOLA, practically new.
cost 400. sell for $500. bargain. Har-
rman, 1T ,. city.
FOR SALE-tpright piano In splendid
condition. Walnut 3igy-R
GIlAFONOLA, medium size. good as
new. sell cheap. with records. Maple
1855.
WILL sacrifice iiib piano Tor 1850 ac.
count leaving for Seattle June LIST
II desirous of pufchaslng n beautiful
and sweet toned piano that In a real
bargain call and see this piano
any morning. Apartment Hi, Jupren-
kn. 18Th ana Harvey. Phone Walnut
529i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12
PIONEER SEED CO.

Garden aud field seeds. flower seeds (:
tomato. cabbage and sweet potato
phnts' insecticides, potato and melon
nut 1919.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12
PROFESSIONAL

J. Q. 4, HARRoD. iUn West Main.
DIR. BELLMORE. foot specialist. 2OiI,
West Man St Walnut s72.
DIR. II. II. SHIRK. Dentist. ?is State
Natl Bldg. All classes OF Dental
work done. Special attention given TO
cStractions aud treating Of pyorrhcs
MRS. l.. BUTCHER, spfolln corsetierc
Walnut l5i5. Jll East nth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-12
LOOK THESE OVER

10 rooms. modern, well furnishsd:
best part OF city. t3.5oo. part terms.
70 rooms. modern; elegantly furnished,
Cheap rent. long lease. $1,000; part
terms.
10 rooms; well furnished; good trsns
sient; cannot Be beaten for the price,
$3.50: easy terms.
TOMIlNHOFFMAN REALTY GO.
koom $50 Huckins Est Bldg. Walnut 5ose
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
NEWPORT TO HAVE
WINTER LYCEUM

The Senior class of Newport high
school has undertaken to give New
port a winter lyceum course of en-
tertainments equal in quality to the
splendid summer Chautauqua enter
tainments.
In order to secure entertainments
such as Newport people would fully
enjoy the High School has had to
guarantee the Colt Alder Lyceum Blu
reau a substantial sum of money.
The Senior class has done this so
that the people of this city might en-
JOY some real wholesome entertain-
ments and also hoping to realize a
small sum over and above expenses,
which will be used to assist in COM
mencement exercises next spring.
There will be five entertainments in
the course, the opening number being
the Orpheus Four, which will appear
at the High School, Wednesday eve
ming, October 8.
Course tickets are now on sale.
The price for adults is $3.50 and for
school children, $1.O0. Will you do
your bit? This is a very worthy
cause and the class needs your sup
port.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07

here on the Lake road where a very
pleasant evening was spent.
The first thing on the program was
the "breach of promise" trial. Joe
was made defendant in a "suit'
brought by "Miss Betsy Bitsom."
He was defended" by Patsey Daley
while Oscar Prulex appeared" fof
"Bctsy Bitsom." The curry" found
Joe equity" and presented him with
a very fine silver electric percolator,
with sugar bowl, milk pitcher and
tray attached.
During the evening the boys in
dulged in several card games and en-
ioyed some singing. A "dishpan quar-
tet" was formed by Patscy Daley,
Bill Bond and Ernest Lamonthe, who
amused the boys with their varied
noises. Refreshments, consisting %
sandwiches, coffee and cigars were
served.
Among those attending the recep-
ton were: Oscar Prulex, J. A. Au-
bin, J. r. Aubin, Ernest ]. Lamonthe,
A. C. Lacasse, Arthur Decker, Wal
ter Cleary, William Bond, Cy Searles,
Earl Brown ,Elzer O. Landry, Pat
sey Dayley, Theodore Rivard, George
Trudell and Joseph Bonneau.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
PRAISED Y
SERVICE IN
GREAT WAR
Rev. Mr.. Rankin Give True
Version of Y. Nj. c. A.
Activities

Instead of delivering a sermon
Sunday evening, Rev. H. B. Rankin,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
treated his congregation to very in
teresting talk on his experiences
while serving with the Y. M. c. A.
forces overseas. He related very des-
criptively the various incidents that
happened while he was in France and
his talk was greatly enjoyed by all
those present.
His vivid description of the acti-
vities of the Y. M. c. A. in France
served to clear up in the minds of
many the doubt which had been lin
gering as to whether the "Y" service
was really "on the level" with the
boys who went over to fight for
freedoms cause.
"The 'Y' service" Mr.. Rankin said
twas established to help the boys in
France. We did not ask large sums
of money from the people over here
to carry on our work, either. And
we did not go to preach to the boys
but to create a homelike atmosphere
in the camps in order to keep their
minds diverted and thus make them.
contented.
eve did the same service for the
boys in France that we did for the
boys during the Spanish-American
war and during the Russo-Japanese
war for the Japanese soldiers.
"The Y. NJ. G. A. was established
in France even before the United
States army got over there, The
'Y' had huts in operation before the
barracks were constructed for the
First Division troops.
ga certain man was offered $1,000
to establish the 'Y' service amongst
the French armies. Several unsuc-
cessful attempts were made before
at last this man succeeded in placing
'Y' hut in a French village which
was almost a mass of ruins. The
French merchants sent word to the
army authorities that the 'Y' men
were running their business An i'll
vestigation was made by the military
authorities and instead of the FY' be-
ing run out, the commanding Gener-
al of the French army asked thn 'Y'
to place similar huts in other French
units.
Italy shortly afterwards asked that
the same thing be done in her armies.
"When General Pershing sent out
the order for the Y. M. C. A. to take
over all of the canteen work in
France, Mr.. Crossett of the Crossett
Shoe Company who was in Paris at
the time declared that this would be
a physical impossibility. He said it
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
NEWPORT LOCALS

Carr and Blodah have closed their
shop on Indian Point street and re-
sumed business at the old stand for
merly occupied by F. w. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman, Miss Ferol
Wellman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oben
and son, Floyd, Mrs. Georgia Gil
christ, George Gilchrist and son,
Scott, went by auto to Eden on
Sunday. Mrs. George Gilchrist, Swho
has been spending a few days at her
old home there returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Frost re-
turned yesterday from trip to New
York City.
Nurse Lewis of Coaticooke is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Her
rick.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
NEWPORT HIGH
ELECTS OFFICERS

A meeting of the members of the
Athletic Association of the Newport
High school was called last week.
During the meeting the athletic con-
stitution was read for the approval Of
the members. Each article was ac-
cepted. Officers were then chosen as
collows:
President, Joseph Sockol; vice-pre-
sident, John Show; secretary, Win
some Jones; treasurer, Professor
Pierce.
A member was also chosen from
each class to form the Athletic Coun-
Gil. From the senior class, Edmund
Burgess was appointed; from Junior
class, Howard Morrill,, from the Sop
homore class, Richard Prouty; from
the Freshman class, Alton Hunting
ton.
The Athletic Council will have full
charge of all affairs concerning ath-
letics in the school.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
GIVE RECEPTION
TO JOS. BONNEAU

A very pleasant surprise reception
was given to Joseph H. Bonneau last
Thursday evening by more than a
score Of his friends Mr.. Bonneau left
Sunday for Montreal where he was
married Monday and the reception
was in the nature of send off for
the popular Newport business man.
His friends met at the Y. M. |. C.
at 7.30 p. M, and went by automo-
bile to Joes home on Pleasant street.
When they reached the house, mr.
Decker opened the door gently and
tip-toed into tire sitting room where
Mr. Bonneau was buried in an inter
esting book. AS soon as Mr.. Decker
made his presence known, the young
benedict-to-be got up and shook
hands but did not seem startled by
his friends sudden appearance. Pre-
sently the whole crowd Of boys filled
into the room and Joe was nearly
overcome. Judge Walter Clcary,
who had been appointed prosecutor,
informed Joe that he was to be.
"tried for breach of promise" Judge
Cleary held the writ and Cy Searles,
"sheri1f" read the warrant Joe was
given orders to get ready TO stand
trial.
The crowd took Joe in town and
started down toward the central part
of the town. They stopped for a
while in front of Patsey Daley's gro
Gerry store and secured banners and
then paradcd up and down Main
street Then they all piled into ma
chimes and did some more parading.
After spending some time in the
down town district the boys started
for Joe's cottage, seven miles from
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07

would not be possible to operate
1000 stores without trained manag-
ers and that it would take a year or
more to get together trained per-
sonnet. But just as he started
across the water to tell the War
Work Council in New York that it
could not be done, M. Carter, a
Y. M. c. A. official said it must be
done and it was done.
"Mr. Carter later held confer
encc with General Pershing and dur
ing the course of their conversation
Mr.. Carter told the general that the
Y. M. C. A. was being subjected to
a great deal of criticism. The Y. NJ.
C. A. is here to do all it can for the
accomplishment of the purpose for
which we all are working the gener-
al added
"The Y. M. c. a. did not object to
proper criticism, but it did strenu-
ously object to vicious propaganda.
Here are few official figures | have
with me which l would like you all
to hear. At certain date the Y.
M. c. A. had in France $500 workers
and 1900 huts. On the same date the
Knights of Columbus had 400 work
ers and so huts and the Salvation
Army had $50 workers and 35 hnts.
In the French army we had LOO
workers and $50 huts.
"The ~ went in to help the hoya.
The 'Y' was the official representative
of the government. 1t was not in the
pay of the government but was urde,'
its supervision. The 'Y' went every
where it could be of help and where
ever it was possible to go, There
was no other welfare organization at
Gievrea, the big supply camp, VIII re
l was stationed, until after the arm
istice was signed. The 'Y' was there
from the beginning"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. George w. Smith and grand
daughter, Dorothy Smith leave to-
morrow for Barton to be away Il
week
L. A. Watson and Cy Sherburn en-
ioyed an outing at Garrett camp last
week. Mr.. Watson will spend thu
remainder of his vacation in St.
J ohnsbury and 1ittleton,
DR.. Fred B. Crawford arrived
home this morning from a businc' 5
trip to Boston.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Catching Cold?
MINTOL OFTEN PREVENTS PNEUMONIA

is surprising the daily papers
fathers and gandmothers colds
affections mpese the writer with the fact that scientific
advanced when matter have
wonderful
dions that bring disease. grandmother
fashioned mustard bers relieving colds conditions
should the old anquad methods
been
which are far effective and less painful O
SPECIAL NOTICEA druggist said the other that customer
the customer that they MINTOL modern treatment for
congested conditions The druggists
hours the
said druggist
that he had been handling little the
stated that he would
coughs ongested condition There thousands others
who would the this druggists did, if they
MINTOL If druggist will
receipt of price, RELIEF
LABORATORIES, MAIDEN MASS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

!; is not believed that Senator p II.
pfeWrE VIII nave amy opposition for
re-elcctioh 1t is rumored however.
that Robert Gillian, Jr may lave on
position for the House Of Delegates
sunday afternoon demonstration i'm
Central Park. in tn" interest Of the
salvation Army'S home service fund,
VIII J." AN affair Of unusual interest.
ihc war Camp Community sin. and
me S.TtN-sccomd Infantry Band Will
tax" part. ana addresses viii b, do
lvcr"d by Acknowledgement Saunders.
charles T. Lassiter and others II il,
proposed to raise $4,000 in Petersburg
TO be devoted TO home service
The wounded soldiers at Camp Lee,
to the number of 200 or more. we're
given glorious time yesterday af-
,,:rnoon as guests or the Petersburg
rotary Club at barbecue and picnic
a. White Bank. on Swift Creek. and
'heE ehjoNed ii TO the fun.
Louis Chapman. former soldier
rom overseas. Ia reported to have
escaped from tho Western state Hos
rital. to which he was rccentiy com
matted from this city as Il DOPE fieud.
lie said he became addicted to the
habit IN a hosuitaI in France. and as
y" no longer had MONEY TO buy the
hruI he stole 81 quantity OF il from
q drug store.
Thomas Scott. color.d was arrest ed
last night and iodav was sent 10 the
rrh'H JuiN an tn. charge of storing
liquor. Nh"n his house was searched
ease of Cascade whisky was found
concealed IN = closet He made no
statement as to where he got the
I llquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Is Only Woman County
Chairman for S. A. Drive

lSpec!al 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CHATHAM. VA. May iI.-Mrs.
Thonns ). Coles, OF Chatham, to-
day accepted the craftsmanship of
i'hts!ivnniu County, outside Of
DnnNiilc. for the Salvation Army
home service fund campaign, which
starts In Nirginin and thorUur hout
tar lnttrd suites ON Monday.
state Director ". Mcdonald Lee.
IN announcing he acceptance OF Mrs
-" ns rnt>yINnnin County chair
man, declared that she bc.,rs tnc
"'St'nct'on OF hring the first wO-
man county chnir.nIn tor this drive
III virginia and the United states.
IN nnny cities mud towns. In
hnchfiai women are ut the head OF
inc womcns ORGANIZATIONS watch
""rk In conjunction with the or
ton headed by II man, hat
Mr>. Coles Is lite only woman ut
the head OF both men. and wo-
mems ORGANIZATIONS In amy county.
size iS the vile OF Count. Treasurer
Coles, anu already has plans under
wa? Tor :, successful Termination OF
the SALVATION Arm! drive in her
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

Mayor sets ar Increase from: 5000 TO
sl.JOo per year: the city rlerl: advances
from Woo to tll@ per month. and the
chief OF police from $3.50 20 iliu per
month the captains %: police is TO
set $40 and the Serreants OF polio.
$40 per mouth.
An amendment for tho charter Of
the town OF Columbia puts iG, city
administration in The hands of y
Mayor anG five aldermen the Mayor
10 receive from $40 TO $500 per year
The Municipal Court. For each case
IN which there is a conviction he gets
81 and for each ihat terminates in ac.
Uuittal lac gets only II. The Navor
IS t. be pcna!izcG 81 on, e his salary
70: each n"c;iE2 "f Ia" aldermen
.Ha; ha falls to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
OBTAINS REQU|s|T|ONs
FOR THE TWO DAWsONs
Wanted in Lynchburg on indictments
Charging That They Wrecked
Business Firm.
BANK TO INCREASE SURPLUS
Parents Advised That Son Married
Girl While Soldering In France.
Other News Notes From Various
Points in State of Virginia.
[Speclal to Ihc Tlmcs. Dispatch !


LYNCHBCRG. May i5.--Frcd Har-
per. who is assisting in the proSecu
tion OF the Dawson indictments in the
Corporation Court here. viii go to At
lanta next week with three rcuuisi-
tons of l.. Jacob Dawson and one Tor
Dcrwood Dawson. VINO are wanted here
under indictments charging them with
grand larceny IN connection with the
wreckinS Of tn" Dawson Brothers
Manufacturing Company, lately adj
Judged bankrupt in the Federal DIS
trici Court here. The hearing before
the Governor Of Georgia is set for MAY
"a In Atlanta, and all Of the rcuui-
hitionS viii be issued in the name of
Police Sergeant ID. &. Smith. who will
accompany Mr.. Harper to Atlanta
me i"o Dawsons were before the
'cofSla Governor recently when they
set up the claim that they have com
nittcd no crime for which they can be
convicted ana upon this plea secured
a roStponemcmt by - demand for more
proof. At that time the Two accused
were given their liberty to report to
the Governor May "a for the fuller
hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
PETERSBURG'S BUSINESS
MEN PROTEST RATE RAISE
Demand Action Be Taken Against
Threatened Incrrnsc of In-
suranrr ChHrEcS.
Especial to Tho Times. DISPATCH. !

PETERSBURG VA. May IG-.Thc
Young business Mems club demands
action by the city aud the people
against raise Of insurance rates.
threatened by INSURANCE" representa-.
lives at meeting recently held i'm
this city to investigate special house
we're found TO be below the standards.
aud believed 10 have been ptrti. re-
sponsihIe. at least. for several big
fires i'm tho city within recent months.
Inferior equipment IF the fire deuari-
fncnt Was assigned as a .ontribIit ing
cause TO the losses Tho younE iuYi-
ness men do not propose TO stand for
higher Insurance rates as we'll -;
higher taxes. and therefore demand a
more efficient fire department. better
equipment and better water supply.
and cal upon the authorities 10 rnant
these demands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
C"Iorcd baptist Convention.

~ %" iNIrd Days SESSION or The
to!orcd state Baptist Convention to-
DAY. number Of addresses were de-
livcred by prominent speakers on Diff
ierent subjects including education
l'r. NinE. the president, expressed the
opinlon That the greatest opportunitv
ever given 70 the colorcd race was
brought through the world wide war.
inc HloEan sounded by the Rev D.
noses. Of D1nville. for this year Was
S2uo"o" 10 he raised for EDUCATION
and missions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

cold weather has resulted i'm am un
pTeceiented demand for gas here ana
last Monday the consumption Was OK
ceeded only three times In The city's
history. The warm weather during tho
hrst days Of the month resulted in mos,
householdcrs closing down their fur
naceS and taking down stoves When
demand for gas heaters with the re
SUIT that on the first day OF this week
~" consumption amounted to aas 600
feet,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

TTNTtK Isl TT No: Mu1 IL 1bo
Fourth District. Virginia Division. OF
TIA" United Daughters of the Conf.d
cfacE. VIII mold its IHl. annual CON
ycntion IN StrashurS on "Wednesday.
NAV =. and continue until FRIDAY
from thirtS-tiNc 10 forty delegates viii
he present aud viii u. the guests Of
StoNcr camp Chapter during the two
day session which win he presided
over by Mrs. Lloyd T. Everett of
BaiiSt"n Va. The fourth district is
composed OF nineteen counties in
Northern Virginia. in which there are
twcnty-cight uhaDtcvs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Min OhscrAc Ma,nnri.1 n.

lARRlSONBtRGi May IG.-puc 10
ISOLATION after tfty years OF service.
Memorial Day in liarrisonburg this
year VIII be under the auspices of the
Daughters OF the confcdcracy The
exercises viii be held on June g. all
returned soldiers taking part under
the command Of Captain John Paul.
former Virginia Senator, who recently
returned from France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

l'cari S'nith, colOred cmtored Tho
police station about mi,iuI:.t, ycrv
bloody aud stated III au argument over
in Pocdhontas with B'auche Patterson
she had been stabbed IN the breast and
thrG. times IN her arm. She was taken
10 physician. and the Patterson
W. man WAS soon under arrest and
locked up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Mrs. Unnn.h wcn,.,r

HAiilSe'NBJitG, May ls-Nows has
pcen received bE relatives in this
county Of the death Of Mrs Hannah
ehEcr' ~ Dcnbcirh Warw iciS
County at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. George r.. BrunlI She Was
eighty-nvc years old and a former
resident OF this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
TOWNS AMEND CHARTERS
North Carolina municipalities. Change
organic Laws mud Raise Omcinls'
Salaries.

,Specjal TO The Times Dispatch.1
RALEtiH. -. G.. May l6-The city
~ N"wbern amends it's charter. filing
a copy with the Secretary of State. so
that number Of changes az to sals-
rlos ~ CITY Officials arn made Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

The Afte--t War institute Of this
city and district met last evening and
continued Its session through today.
Dr: w: L. Martin spoke last nigh; on
The Social Gospel" The program to-
day embraced addresses oy +. w.
iieim, JH,. DR.. Enion 6. Williams s. A
Ackiey. a. NJ. Pannybacker and DR..
j. u. VIM on subjects applicable to
conditions arlsing After nc yyur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
VIII WeIcomc so,d;er.

LfN'ilHtEG. May lG-Tnc civ ot
LEnchburg viii he represented officially
~ the dcharbntiou OF the one Hun.
dred and Sixteenth Infantry At New.
port News next Thursday. if tho city
t"uhcIi gives it's sanction To rcSoli.
non Whlch - 10 come before tho two
branches To provide for such a delcra-
non. resolution viii he presented
Ivr 'hc appointment; OF TWO members
o! ihc board ana three IF The COM
mon council 10 act with Mayor les
ter IN r"Ce wing the i.vmchbur- con
llnENnt IN tin rnt:innnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
TO E.tnhlish rmrncr,. Prodnce Market

mo NaiOaCa faTncrs' Union has
completed plans for the establishment
OF produce market in Petersburg Ia
handle goods direct from farmer -
Of the middlcmcn Tic farmers are
mus expected 10 get better prices for
Their produce ana the consumers IA
pay less for II. An experienced retail
IroccrNman VIII represent the farmers
and have charge OF tho market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
CIcnrcI of i,hnr-c

LYNCH BURG, May l6.--Stcphen Hen
derson. deputy sheriff for Camphell
COUNTY has been eSoncrated in the
Mayors court ~ Brookneal on the
charge of killing James Kuttcr. col
orcd. who was killed Sunday in Brook
neal when he fred upon the officer.
who was attempting TO arrest him for
q common assault.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

fFNtEIBI T:G. MAY 16-Thc old
Dominion Chapter. United Daughters
lowing officers for tn. cnsninr twcIy,
months: president. Mrs. Richard Booth.
vice pres idcnts. Mrs William stokes
ana Mss Euih Eariy; recording Secre
tary. Miss Bessie Long: .orrcsnondinc
secretary. Mrs l.. g. Jackson: treas
nrer Mrs. j. ! Fallen; registrar. Mrs
!. II. DAVIS: historian. Mrs. T. !. In
gram, and custodian Mrs r. T.,
Bcaslry -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

DANNILl.E. May lG-Thc Danvill,
Ear Association met here today and
took action on the death OF the late
Judge william Leigh McSsrs Eugene
Withers, Julian Meade and Judge t. j.
Harvey were appointed a committee
TO draw up suitable resolutions, which
were adopted Several short speeches
were made by the members Of the bar