davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
G~REAT'BRITAIN PAID
TRIBUTE TO NURSE
KILLED BY GERMANS

London, May l6.-lBy The Asseei-
atsd Press. }-England paid tribute to
Edith Cavell. the English nurse
executed by the Germans at Brussels.
October ~, 1915, here, today, when
her<body, en- route from Brussels to
her native city Of Norwich, was taken
to Westminster abbey for. an impress
sire memorial service.
It was a public funeral in which II
seemed every resident Of the great
The streets through which the cortege
moved were congested with >crowds
n every inch Of standing room, in
the neighbprhood Of the abbey was
occupied by a densely massed multi
tude which was eager to do HOMAGE to
that brave WOMAN" al the bishop Of
london described her, who deserves
a great deal from the British empire"
The congregation at the Abbey in-
cluded officials Of the government,
representatives Of foreign countries.
and men prominent in nrsny walks Of
$500 81 .H.. r"'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

AT the regular meeting of the Pres
byterian Aid society held Wednesday,
afternoon in the church parlors, a
Very interesting talk was given by,
Miss Jennie Mahoney. Red Gross
nurse. Miss Mahoney has just re-
turned from several months service
abroad. Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Louis Rhode. Mrs. j.. b.
Van Dusen and Mrs. H. p. Rice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
PLAN OBSERVANCE
OF JULIA WARD
HOWE'S BIRTHDAY

To celebrate the centenary of the
birth OF. Julia Ward Howe in a man
ner fitting the great significance of
her life, will be the aim Of a COM
nittee first called together by the
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage asso-
citation, but which represents in, it's
personnel the manv interests, races
and causes championed. befriended
and forwarded by lis great oma
The celebration will be held at Ire
mont Temple, Boston. the evening Of
May %. This is anticipating the
ec ana many May 1 -; ps viii a fe Sb; day Ros but
at this time to. attend the Anniver-
sary Week meetings. and the annual
meeting of the State Suffrage asso-
citation, viii will wish to take part in
this memorial, May % has been, select
ed.
Speakers of national fame, and a
chorus from the Perkins Institution
for the blind aye details a're".dy plan
ned. Mrs. Charles Summer Bird is
chairman Of the committee in charge
of arrangements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

Commencement exercises for the
class of 1919, graduating from the
training department of st. Michael's
hospital will be held on Friday eve-
ming at S:15 O'clock in the auditorium
of st. James academy, University we
nue.. Invitations have been issued to
a small number, but the class wishes
to Sextened a cordial invitation to all
friends of the nurses and the hospital
TO attend.s
In the graduating class are Miss
Theresa O'Connor, Miss Sabina A.
Deiderichs and Miss Katherine NJ.
Teske.
: The program to be given Friday
evening will include these numbers:.
Observation-Disclosures and Rose,
Lehnert. F..
Reading. when 1 Was Young"
Margaret Thacker.
Piano Duo, March Militaire." En-
glemann, Gladys Rose, Della Grkgoire.
Chorus Voices OF the Woods, -
Rubenstein.
Piano solo, Second Mazlrka,"
GODDARD. -Beulah Larson,
Songs-(a) Springs Awakening, San
Man, Norton, Mrs. v. e. Sayre.
Reading-A cutting from David
Copperfield, Dickens. Miss Harriett
McConyille.
Ga Solo for Violin. selected; co.
Solo for Violin, selected. Prof. j. A.
BuchholZ.
Comforting medals and diplomas to
graduates.
Address by Rev. Father Klinkham-
Class Song.
Hour 8:15 o'clock.
Place, st. James Academy.
~ b.
rived in &city Tuesday evening to
enjoy a weeks visit with friends.
X NJ
Mrs. d. D. Warner of Hamilton, re-
turned to herNhome Wednesday eve
ming after spending the last few days
in the city shopping.
X X ~
Miss Mary McGinnis Of jamestown
arrived In the city this morning, Miss
McGinnis will be in attendance at the
high school conference which is TAX
ing place at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

or sljIl
UNEMPLOYMENT
IS RECORDED

Warrington, My lL-An increase
hf unemployment IN tAs week ended
Nay 10, was reported today by the
In astetaI ST 50 cities only twelve nd
q shortass Of labor; III twenty.nine
slpply and demand balanced, and
fertsstwo reported An increase from
ls7,Sb0 to 1880 persons out Of
work. \
Cleveland. with thirty thousand un-
erployed ana Pittsburgh with TWEEN
~ Thousand. were the chief centers Of
idleness.
+ Superior, Wis, FALL River, Moss,
n Akron. Ohio were-the only cities
outside Tie south which hld a short
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
'lHAVE SPENT
MANY A DOLLAR"
STATES LENZNER
Suffered Ten Years From
Chronic Indigestion
Praises Tanlac.

II have only been taking Tanlae
for a few days and have just finished
my first bottle, but I ana so much bet
ter that I am ready right nov. to tell
everybody about it," said August
Lenzner, a Waterman for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad in
Minneapolis, living at 1851 Second
avenue, a few days ago.
dollar during The past ten years. s,s"y he
case Of. chroni.. Indigestion. I
gradually got worse, instead Of better.
What I would eat seemed to lay like
lead in my stomach and the gas from
1t would crowd my heart SO as to
make breathing difficult. When I
lay down, especially, my breath
sometimes Il couldn't stand up
straight on account Of the severe
cranping pains about my stomach. I
was constipated all the time and my
head ached at times like it would
burst. Black spots would come be-
fore my w and, / would get so sick
and dizzy that I would nearly faint.
I would lay awake at night for
hours, never getting any real sound
tired out, and here lately I have been
in such a bad shape that I've had to
stay home several days at a time.
But F. had not taken but a few
doses Of Tanlac until I began to
s%traighten right up. Already my
headaches and dizziness have. dis
appeared and I am beginning to feel
and my stomach is so much better
that 1 can eat just anything I want.
Before taking Tanlac 4 could eat only
about half of my lunch every day, but
now. l clean it all up and take my
lunch box home empty, and it looks
now like I'm going to have to buy a
bigger I never have any more
of that lumpy feeling, shortness of
breath or path after eating now, and
utes after going to bed, and sleep
right through until someone wakes
me up. 1t may sound unreasonable
and some people may not believe it.
but, it's the truth, sTanlac has done me
more real good during the short time
I've been taking it than all the other
medicines I have yer taken put to-
gether."
There is no season of the year when
Tanlac can be taken to better advant-
age than right now. In the spring
time, all mankind. after xeatherina
the storms of winter. Is in need OF an
upbuilding tonic. There Is nothing
more invi8OPating to q rundown sys-
tenn than Tanlac. 1t is not only sue
cessful in in~vigorating to a rundown
system than Tanlact Ills not only
successful in the treatment Of .trou-
bles like Mr.. LeHzner suffered from,
but will also prove invaluable to per-
sons suffering from the after effects
of la grippe. influenza, typhoid and
pneumonia or who are in a rundown
condition from any cause. Tailac is
ia powerful reconstructtxe tonic and
always produces most gratifying re-
suits.
Tanlac Is sold in Grand Forks BY
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Kolchak'. Troops
Have Taken Samara

Berne,,> May 15.-The troops Of Ad-
miral Kolchak have captured Samara,
an important city on the Volga river,
the Ukratnian press bureau here Gays
it learns from a we'll informed source.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Annual May Fete
To Sc Giuen at
III" Saturday

The annual May Fete, which was
to have been held this evening on the
university campus has been post
poned until Saturday evening. 1t is
hoped hat a change in the weather.
will make possible the necessary
dress rehearsal tonight and better the
road conditions.
The coming festival, which Is being
directed by Miss Nell Martindale, diff
fers from former festivals, in that a
High Priest will replace the May
Queen as the central figure. The en-
Miss Grace Iaughlm has been chosen
to represent Dionysus the Greek God
of wine. She in urn has selected ten
maidens to accompany her. They are
Misses Margaret Mudgett and Ethel
McGruer, Torch Bearers, and Miss
Sadie Ball. Enid Young, Margaret X.
Reid. Kathryn Rirkedal, Fanny
Elmslie, Hazel Lambc, Ruth 1ngle and
Alice Levine, Temple Maids.
The Chief Priests, drawn in a
chariot, will lead the procession to
lowed by little maidens bearing sac
rifice and the High Priest. The
maidens are Jean Wilkerson. carry
ing wreath to row the goat;> Mary
Abbott will carry water for p%urifca-
ton before entering the temple: Mary
Margaret French carries Barley for
throwing on the goat: Ruth Johnson
carries Olive branches and Miss Mar
garet Wilkerson carries the goat to
be sacrificed at the altar.
The Greek temple. which is a white
front edifice. with large white pillars,
Is to be situated between Main and
the Commons buildings. Miss Luro-
thy Trautman will give the Dance of
Invocation upon the arrival of the
procession at the temple. The burn
ing of the scat viii then take place
and the dancing will commence.
Among the dances to be given is
the Bird Dance" which will be given
by sixteen girls in bird costumes. This
is said to be of the most difficult
vet fascinating numbers the athletic
dancing class has ever attempted,
In the finale one hundred and forty
girls participate in this scarf dance
and robed in gowns of beautiful
shades and tints. the effect is a very
pleasing n and marks an a%ppropri-
ate close for the festival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
DEAD ARTIST HONORED

Paris, April 16.-(By Mail)-Pres,
ident Poincare in opening an exhi-
bition of paintings BY Pierre GoAr-
dault, read the citation which the ar
fist had won at the front and briefly
recountDd how he had died in action,
then suspended the ,cross OF the Lee
Eion Of Honor on the portrait of the
painter, painted by Gourdault himself,
which was among the works exhibit
The artists wife, herself q. tai
ented artist, was present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

Laurium, Mich. May ia base
ball tournament with the eight teams
OF the recently organized Copper
Country league participating, lis
planned as a leading feature Of Laur-
iuHa's Fourth Of July celebration.
have been annual events in OHIO and
other States. Double headers Would
be played in the morning and in the
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
EPISCOPAL NATIONWIDE
DRIVE CONCLUDES TODAY
Churches i'm Virginia to Take Every
MEMBER Canvass and Contribu-
tons I'm Congregations.
ST. PAUL's HAS LARGE QUOTA
Members Assessed S2O,O7O and St.
James Apportioncd SOB, i25-Pro-
gram OF Mission Work Is
Planned

Church in Virginia are expected to
mobolize this morning at II o'clock
before midnight the great missionary
movement of the church. known AS the
ha,lon wide campaign.
INC service this morning VIII be
loiiowcd this afternoon by state
"inc ercry-mcmbcr canvass. when
e N.Y. cominunicant will be asked f2r
Diedges for parish support for the
year 1920. and also for pledges for
inc parish quota for 1920 of the nation
VIDE campaign FUND.
IL is stated that contrary to the usual
custom there Will he no appointment
Tor diocesan missions" or what ia
or for any other special missionary
Ask Weekly Pledge.
instead, each Episcopalian viii be
asked to pledge so much per week 70
parish expenses and SO much Tor The
chnrch's mission"
pose the Diocese Of Virginia c cn,i,
have reported their apporiion,ncSts
raised. The first congregation Ia raise
in Al ho1n Was So -; rhui,s; at Ivy. Depot,
annually Tor the rcXt three years ,rerc
secured within two days by a personal
'""''ss OF thai congregations
TWO Rnisc Quotas
y the eighteen churches in uenrIco
Parish, which includes ali RichmnnJ
r. ;bi ver al, churches north OF the james
:arinrsady. raised These two arc ''v s.
po nGmaS In GintcT Park; with an ap-
"cstha mpton. with an anportion.
y 81 900 na11fs, Richmond. with a quota
7, any Episcopai CONGREGATION In ,he
j., 'oeSe OF Virginia. 81. James is newt
So 93rnHicr. With an apportionment Of
INC list. with an assessmnn, tn .!e on
SAM, t.nnrch is assessed sla.1oo, Xii
$40 ti..cea. and Monumental. .lo'.
H'esa''on reaches the :l0.0oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
DAVIS RECEIVES NO CALL
FOR TROOPS FROM MINES
Governor Notified of killing of Detec-
tive From Ambush-IIIrschberr
ut Scene of Trouble,

At a late hour last night no appeal
Tor the aid OF state troops, had been
received by Governor Davis from
authorities in Lee County. where Will
liam T. Cox. a private detective. Is
reported to have been shot from am
bush Friday morning white qua riding
Il mine near St Charles Adviccs
reaching Richmond were that the de-
tcctivc was killed by one of a band of
radical miners who are tcrrorizing tho
community by firing on loyal miners
who wish to return 10 work.
Governor Davis declined to common.
on the situation last night ANY cali
for troops would be TO prevent serious
trouble in the region. which might
result from clashes between loyal and
radical miners, those closely in touch
with the mining conditions in the
State indicated.
Commissioner of Labor John Hirsch-
berg left Friday morning for the s.,
Charles region, ii WAS learned yestcr-
day. His return TO the coal fields had
detective Cox. Information concern
ing the killing did not reach here un-
til late Friday night.
II was Mr.. Hirschbcrg's intention
TO return soon to Wise and Lee Couu-
ties when he came back TO Richmond
last Tuesday. IL was stated He Will
remain in the coal fields until Il set
liement is effected between the miners
and operators.
;, Governor Davis. accompanied by Mr..
region on November - and personally
conferred with the miners. after send
ing troops as far as Roanoke in an
s"rr 70 a call by the sheriff OF Lee
nouhty LOT ala in handling the radical
order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
U. S. ARMY AIR SERVICE is
ALLOWED TO DlSlNTEGRATE
From Force OF 10000 In November
iols' II has Fallen to OS5
Available ASiatorr

~ lily Universal Scrvicc1
w ASlilNGTON, Dec 6-From a force
VI , $4,000 men. Including nearly 900
tnaihcd myers, at the time of tho sign
ns OF the armistice. the army air ser
wee mas been allowed to disintepratc
W point where only 965 aviators nov
remain available for duty. y"
:, Brisadier- General William Mitch.,,
utrGct9r Of military arronautics, re-
aviat;a' inns starting condition to the
Mtii1.tion subcommittee of the House
m cnns;,y Anairs Committee. which il
.oons!ncring Legislation to establish a
rate air department.
~, ne situation is such, General Mitch
Msa.n ' that in the event of war win
i.canco' the United States would jnI
a.ss dependent upon Great Br:,,in
anu france for effective nchtin~ ar
While tho War Department. has dane
x,o.uauy nothing towards the devclon-
NJ or AVIATION since the armistir.
thc committee was told such advance
mem mas been made in Europe that
az Of the armys flying euuipmcnt.
winch was considered the best in tho
world year ago today. is obsolntc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

France Calls New Class to Coior-.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-The military class
OF 1920 will be called to the colors
late In February, and the class OF 1918
will bc liberated the second fortnight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
TROUBLES FRANCE
and Pound Rates Mt New
N Meets Public Opinion
SeriouSiy
Inv Ay,ocla,e1 p-n..

rAisis. Dec C. = Public opinton
e. w honf France is greatly affecteI
'S franc and pound in New Tart ""
r. rni.esWspancrs declared tina, Gro,t
pr. lam Is inclined 20 support Franc
economic restoration OF Euronn viii
cnchtual support Of America.
n LOUIS Louchcrr French Minist.r ne
! ~" rTIn'"i ~ the Echo de paris ma |,
ncoc"sa:y, before all. for rranne
, 20 nance her budget. as all. eronotnic
Inc rate OF exchange Win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Election Of officers Tor the cnauin- yc,r
the Richmond Ministera UnIon '" ,"n6l;o %i
at ll:39 at the Central =. NJ G. A rberc
VIII also be a discussion OF tho deferred
operation. and a report OF the committee
on readiustment OF var energies in * MICS
sage to the People"
Methods, Church viii hold ;hci. Ch ris,:nnas
sale next Thursday and Friday in ,he parish
men, OF things. will be DISPLAYED for sale.
consisting of fancy work. drnsscd dolls.
a akss Pics ennay and fanh ne s9od
between noon and O'clock on both DAYS Of
the sale
ditorium by tn. Richmond symphony Or
chcstra have been, discontinued until after
made last night by tho director. W. Henry
Baker.
MrEt. W. W, Dunford. OF s92 North Twenty
phia. where she spent THANKSGIVING with
friends and her son. Garlic. who is attend =
Owing to the death OF Charles. Hutzier.
president OF the congregation OF Beth Aha la h
TEMPLE. the subscr ip,ion card party which
to have been given by the Beth Ahabah
Auxiii%ry on December II a. the Jefferson
Hot! has been postponed SIP un'il the afternoon
J. Wood la ncock yesterday brought sui.
Virginia RAILWAY and Power Company for
81 60 damaE No declaration was filed In
the suit.
Final report Of DR. James buchanan. who
Of ;ha eha fesu' Of RehnonG
board tomorrow afternoon a; o'clock in
Room GO Jefferson Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Social Happenings
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS IN
SECTION THREE.

Mrs. w, 2; Todd and Miss Evelya
eral days with Mrs. V. l.. Edwards on
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray J. Jonas will
leave for France on the English liner.
on Monday. whore they will spend their
hone ymoCn. Mrs. Jonas was formerly
Miss Pearl kaminsky. and her marri-
age took place Wednesday, at the Jc.-
White Rosc MInstrcIs.
On December IL the White Rose Min
streis viii present. |The jollics Of
1920" at s.. Iatrick's Academy, corner
OF Twcnty-siNth and Grace Streets, un-
Grays' Auxiliary. The proceeds viii
go to the monument fund for the Rich
Imond Eroup vino gave their lives in
the world war
rinno Recital.
The first of series of recitais rep
by IN. Florence Danscy school of Piano
o'clock at the studio. 10 North Mea-
assisted by Miss Ethel Boiling and Miss
Olive Christian. The following pro-
gram viii be rendered.
our Victory March .... Schafer
Tunes from Tunland .Watson
Louise Howard, Mary Baker. Eliza
Florence Adams. Waiter Hili.
d, TurRish I;ondo .Kren Tain
Helen Mccaiiy.
a. F iaffas'H Shadows i,our tasG
Alma Broaddus.
ta) Etude No. ......-.......H Heller
w. 'D9'' Page Grubbs. A0'"
tal lntrata Bach
tc %, 1aranic,,. Zilcher
's' l'F""'''i Opal Earnest. E"E'e"a"
La Cinquantaine ...-.... Gabriel Marie
,, Helen hasten.
A'"us' Dorothy knegcr. 'aoe'e"sN'
az Eur Elise ...........B Beethoven
w. o"'''" Sev StisS Williams. Heller
Aiene Traylor.
No"ao s? %aSsa; 81. LonEwor,h HAYDN
Fourth s1azuI Al5cs Loehr coda :,
Josephine smith.
a. WWarrio5 I,L song '..-....... Heller
w " Elsiy NI Evens. Lola
'bj La Petite Fiiense 'stein nIGn
Laura Buck
Ia BarcaVoiIe Barowski
tbJ AragoDaiEc .MaSscn..t
~ Hugh Kidd.
OBJ Second Mazurka GODDARD
Olive Christian.
th} Wi Hohe Dance MMacRIowem
Ethel Boiling
The Board Of Advisors Of the Bureau
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
! O'Clock at the Professional WoInan's
Building.
There will be an important meeting,
which is the annual session Of the
Richmond chapter of the Red Cross
AT the jefferson Hotel Monday night
a; $50 o'clock. Colonel Henry W. An
dcrson viii address the meeting on
his experiences abroad. All members
OF the hospitals supply committee are
urged by their chairman. Mrs. Charles
I. Williams. Jr., TO be present.
Announce Marriage.
Mrs. Nina Meyer announces the mar
rage of her daughter. Nina Otclia TO
Ernest Il. BEDFORD, Monday. December
!.
JOncs-Srny.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Seay. of DUN
barton. announce the approaching mar
riage OF their daughter, Katherine
Elizabeth. to Bryant Fred Jones OF
Richmond.
Waiting Here.
Miss Kate G. Grymes, of Orange. is
visiting her cousin, Pcyton Grymcs, at
l0lG West Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

South at Nashville. show that pledges
for s65.0o0.ooo were already In hand.
Virginia. up to last night. had raised
SG.29i.St1.6i OF the superintendent of
Sl.ooO.Ooo. Tho Dover Association. OF
to which all CONGREGATIONS north of
The James belong. has already gone
*ioo.0oO beyond the assessment, and
tho Middle District Association re-
ported $4,000 over its quota South
Richmond churches are In this asso-
citation. .f'.s
Only four Richmond churches had
falIcd UP TO last night 10 raisa thn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
NAM Operation. Performed.

kALtIGH. y. c, Dec. 6.[The g.
ResI number Of operations ever per-
anspicSs and direction OF the burenu
Q. medical inspection OF schools OF the
STATE we're handled during November
Whch 2tS operations on school children
ror auanoIds and tonscls were nor
fNrined These. operations were per
formed In clinics held in AsheviIIe
Murphey. Sylvia, waynesvillc. Brysnn
city. Burlington. Wilksboro and Gin.
ton Probably the las, o. the clinics
that VIII be held this year will omen
az BerCaw. in Fender County. ncSt
Tuesday and will run for two daye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
WOULD LIMIT PAPERS SIZES
Kama. ConEresSmnn VIII Introduce
Bill In Effort to Relieve the
Newsprint Shortage.
rBv I-n;yrrsa, Service

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-SiZc OF news
papers, and periodicals would be linn
tied until July !. 1921, under a bill that
Representative Anthony. Republican,
Kansas, announced today he would in
troduce next week in an effort to re-
lieve the ncwsprint shortage. Violation
OF the restrictions would bar the pub
LEGATION from the mails
DAILY newspapers would be limited 20
twenty-four pages. Sunday editions TO
'hirty-siX pages. weekly and biweckly
periodicals 10 seventy-five pages and
monthly periodicals TO 100 pages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
MOVE TO FEED HUNGRY
Supreme Council Takes Action tn uc-
iieve Suffering in Austria and
Armenia. -

Paris, Dec. s.-Action was taken h..
the supreme council today toward food
relief for Austria and Armenia Thu
council took coEn izancc in this cor
ncctiion or resolutions adopted by the
supreme economic council. dealing with
of these twn nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
VIRGINIA BAPTISTS READY
TO END 100000 DRIVE
Reports Last Night showed Contribu-
tiOns OF SB..Oi, SjI.B3 to
S55,OOO.0nO Fund

Richmond Baptists arc hopeful that
before the day is over, the $4,000, 900
campaign Will be brought TO sue
cessful close. Official returns last night
from general headuuarters for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

amount OF their assessmcnt These
nue.. Tabernacle and Ginter Park Bap-
list Churches. II WAS expected that
these VIII put their appointments
Alhcmarle District was added TO tho
list yesterday of associations which
had OversuNscribed their nuotnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
.IOnca-ScnH

JOncb-SFNy,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Seay. OF Dunn
barton. announce the approaching mar
r.aRc OF their daughter, Katherine
Elizabeth. TO Bryant Fred Jones. OF
Richmond.
Waiting Here.
Miss Kate G. Grymes, of Orange. is
visiting her cousin, Pcyton Grymcs at
l0lG West Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

T. J. Wood Hancock Yesterday brought suit
IN the Law and Equity Court against the
81 600 da images No declaration was filed In
the suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
win Abolish Card system soon.

cards viii be abolished before Christ
mas. according to a government an
sugar will be dispensed by the card
system. italy is the last OF the allies
a ha nnnu hrcad I'd