davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-09
New White Gloves
The Kinds of Gloves That Look Best With the
New Sleeves

There's ix-button-length, washable, light
weight, white capeskin glove. made in gauntlet
effect, with wrist strap that has the comfortable
Bolton thumb and spear back The cuff has wide
pair.
white kid glove for dress wear, imported
glove in Biarritz style, pull-on full PIX with
Paris point back, is S355 pair.
Duplex-Chamo, the fabric glove of white with
inner side of cream that gives delightfully."- soft
tint comes in six-button length, gauntlet style,
this fabric glove from chamois, and it washes splen
didly $3.50 pair
Heavyweight White Silk Glove, 16-button
length with double tips, S2.e0 pair.
Silk Gloves. 2-clasp from S1Oo up.
There is also an interesting showing of Silk
and Duplex Chamo Gloves in shades of gray, tan
and pongee, we'll black.
Glove Department Street floor
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Thomas o. and Clara ". Williams girl
Ernest E. and Elsie NJ. Weaver, girl.
Hartley ]. and May c. Sanders. boy.
Eugene Z. and Margaret r. Ricketts,, girl.
Albert T. and Sarah f. Nash. boy
William and Ruth f.. Naecher Twins, boy
and girD.
John II. and Anita F. Mccall, boy.
Thomas J. and Anna T. Leonard, boy.
Henry n. and Mary f. Hill. boy
Basil L. and Martha f. Harlow, girl
Howard Fl. and Marie A Good boy
Mark and Mildred +. Foote girl
Jeremiah and Kate Flynn, girl.
George E. and Mary 7. Donaldson girl
Michael T. and Lillian +. Doherty girl
John and Margaret Deenahan girl
Raymond II. and Ethel W. Cross girl
William j. and Marguerite H. Creecy, girl,
William J. and Winifred N. Collins, girl.
James n. and Fannie NJ. Brown, boy
Claude f. ard Elsie May Bradfeld boy.
Hugh II. and Edna l.. Ballard boy
Wesley c. and Elizabeth Wheeler, girl
Isaac and Luella Walters, girl.
Charles II. and Annie Quander girl
James W. and laura NJ. Pace, girl
Clarence A. and Helen B. Hicks boy.
Isaac W. and Alline II. Hawkins. girl.
James and Marie Flemming. boy.
Lewis and Susie Anderson, girl.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
SENATOR-ELECT HARRIS
| FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Tells President Wilson in Paris He
Will Vote for Amendment,
Is Report.

Information reached Washington
| today that William J. Harris, the new
senator from Georgia, who is in Eu-
rope, has told President Wilson that
he will vote for the equal suffrage
amendment resolution. which failed
by one vote at the last session OF the
Senate. Former Senator Thomas w.
Hardwick, whom Mr.. Harris succeeds,
voted against the measure.
Suffrage advocates said Senator
Harris vote was not necessary to In
sure passage of the resolution, as a
poll of the new and hold-over mem
bers of the Senate showed more than
the thirds majority required. His
declaration in favor of the measure,
however, was received with general
satisfaction by supporters OF the
amendment, who expect to press for
its passage early in the extra session
of Congress-.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Barefoot Sandals for All Ages

Barefoot Sandals ideal for summer Made on
orthopedic last that gives plenty of room for tho
barefooed except the feet protected from cuts and
Smoothly finished inside, without nails as they are
Goodyear welt sewed and lined with kidskin OF the
leather obtainable and with strap over tho
instep to prevent slipping
Infants spring and heels, sz1s and $3.50 pair.
ChiIdren's, spring heel, $500 pair.
Misses and Youths spring heel, $3.50 pair.
Growing Girls and Boys $500 pair.
women's Department. Third
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Warned Not to Boast.

In issuing its first forecast of sue
cess in behalf of the National Amer1-
can Woman Suffrage Association,
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman OF
the congressional committee, an
nounced the association had adopted
as it's slogan Don't boast ana
Don't threaten"
'rhe statements made to our COM
mfttee prove the wisdom of our legis-
lative policy" said Mrs. Park today.
I'VE therefore shall continue to use
III our last drive with-not on-Con-
'gress the principles which nave
brought us within sight of victory"
A few days before the official call
was issued for the extra session Mrs.
Park returned from month In New
England and is now at work lining up
the National Associations forces. Her
statement claims the defeat OF SeS-
ators Weeks and Salisbury, opponents
of the amendment, as an achievement:
of the SuffragetteS.
Reconstruction Talks Scheduled.
Heating and Miss Mary Van Kleeck
are announced as the speakers at the
next of the series of reconstruction
talks scheduled for Monday evening,
May 10, at the national headquarters
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, 1926 RhoGe
Island avenue northwest. This pro-
gram will deal with the general topic
of labor Mr.. Keating being member
of the commission on reclassification
of salaries and Miss Van Kleeck di-
rector of the women in industry serv-
ice.
Owing to the Americanization con-
ference to take place next week, the
talks on education for citizenship
originally. announced for next Mon
day night at national suffrage head
quarters, have been postponed until
Monday, June 9.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
A Showing Of Fine White and Silken
Underthings in the French
Salon. Third Floor.

Exclusive creations of France, the Philippines
that are entirely hand made from hem to the
wonderful floral designs that elaborate their
tops. Silken and satin underthngs in beautifully
models.
Special Features Of the
May Sale of Undergarments
Philippine Gowns, of fine white nainsook, in
three designs of solid and eyelet
hand embroidery; hand made throughout. May Sale
Price, S2O5.
Philippine Envelope Chemise. of fine white
nainsook hand embroidered and hand-scalloped to
match the gowns: hand sewn. May Sale Price $285.
Crepe de Chine Gowns. tailored trimmed
with fine Val Lace including Empire styles; short
sleeves. or sleeveless. May Sale Price. S4!95
French Salon. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Andrew Blunt and Bettie Ford
Lewis Edwards and Margaret NJ Jackson
Napoleon Nowels and Maggie Goodridge.
Ray l.. Bcrton and Elaine Boone.
Edward Gator and Ruth N. Wood.
John Q. Clark of Crbana. ILL.,. and Eta G.
Black Of this city.
Harold J. Bashor of Wheeling. W. Va, and
Bette NJ. Miller of Buffalo. n. Y.
Joseph W. Bramlett of this city and Annie
r. league Of Cone Creek n. G..
Edward A. Carmady and Ruth z. Giering
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Your Choice in Parasols for Kiddie.

Dresden Silk Parasols. plain colored borders
gilded and ferrue trimmings and gilded ribs
Price, $500.
Plain Colored Silk Parasols, Dresden Silk
the ferrules, that the little miss may
carry paraso by its head by its foot. Price,
$3.50 and $4.OO.
silk-Mixed Parasols hemstitched and bound in
plain satin. Price, $500.
Pink Cotton Parasols trimmed with a gay printed
New Chintz Parasos, the prettest plads to go
with little girls summer frocks Price, $1:S to $780,
A Boys or Girls Umbrella
The girls, course, with a handle copied after
mothers, wood with bakate trimmings;
and brothers with Prince of Wales other man
nish handle that is just little smaller than
fathers
Children's American Taffeta Umbrellas. 81.
Children's Piece-Dyed Taffeta Umbrellas s..
Umbrella Department.
Cameras, Kodaks and Supplies
cause of their extreme simplicity Grownups, too,
are numerous among Brownie FANS for it is easy
and economical to take pictures the Brownie way.
Box Brownies, Sis to $780,
Folding Brownies, $500 to $500.
Folding Kodaks $500 to s31.47.
Vest Pocket Kodaks, $500 to $21.33.
Photographic Accessories-A large assortment of
carrying cases. tripods portrait attachments albums
photo paste pencils negative albums photo
albums, and mounting tissues.
Fresh Films-A Complete line for all kodaks and
always in stock.
Developing, Printing and Enlarging a Speciality.
Kodak Department floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Dresses for the Smaller Girl
Warm Weather Wearables
for Boys

Palm Beach Suits-AI the wanted shades in
these ideal lightweight suits for summer wear;
shown in the very latest models and individual
lied by fine tailoring touches that assure smart
appearance. Sizes to 18 years. Price, $1,000.
Boys Separate Knickerbockers' OF khaki
gray linen crash, blue linen or Palm beach CLOTH
Sizes to 1s years. Price, s15o to Sz7S.
Boys Summer Paiamas, one and two piece
styles, made of soisette, pongee and madras; nm
ished with silk loops. Sizes to 18 years. Much
better than the usual pajamas for $500.
Boys Golf Caps, of lightweight summer
fabrics including Palm Beach and serges. Sizes
and shapes for boys of all ages. Price, $l.oo and
$150.
Boys Department. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
What's Newest In Wells?
There Are Number of Pretty New Styles

The Hindoo Veil is new and extremely becom-
ing for it in all the popular shades and is bor
dered by band of ribbon that catches beneath
the chin, then ties jauntily in small bow at the
top of the hat. $1.50 to SIS.
The Pin Back Veil does just that-pins back
snugly, and is partly banded by deep chiffoiS,'
Georgette or velvet border $1.zS to $780,
Chiffon Bordered Veifs are chic, especially
those with large mesh embroidered or dotted in
contrasting coors, and somehow they entirely
different from the old-fashioned bordered wells.
Prices are from $1.50 to $3.50.
Then there many styles and many meshes
of veilings in plain fancy and fowered nets, and
very smart Shetlands. with without bor-
ders, ranging from 75c to $500.
Velings by the yard are priced from z5c
yard, and there is also great variety in the con-
venient "slip-on" veils the kind that need pins
to hold them in place
Yelling department Street nooN center.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
New Taffeta Hats Made to Order

These very latest novelties in millinery for
girls and misses, made to your order, in your own
selection of silk, shape and trimmings.
Other Dress Hats. girls and misses. the newest
straws and braids, the favored colorings
many with interesting combinations of Georgette.
$3.50 $16.5O.
Millinery Department, Third door.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
iS0cie& S0cie&
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)
Attend Races at Pimlico.

100000. Washington's quota of the
$13, 1000, 900 for the Salvation Army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Use scanned Blood"
in Order toSaoe
Achievement Of American
Surgeons One Of Fca-
tures Of World War.
fBy Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Feb !c.-Use or
canned blood" one OF the remarkable
developments Of war surgery, was de-
scribcd today By the surgeon generals
o'hce for the benefit of the families OF
hundreds of soldiers whose lives were
saved By blood TRANSMISSION.
one of the heaviest causes Of death
among wounded soldiers is hcmorrhace
Immed iatcly after the United states
entered the war the medical DEPART
ment began organizing to reduce the
number of fatalities from this cause
IL MAS decided that simple methods
should be employed because of limited
facilities at the front.
Development or the use OF canned
blood" was "A direct result of war CON
ditions, During heavy attack It was
Impossible to arrange for transfusions
direct from persons. so the fluid was
drawn previously. stored on ice in stcr-
lie TASKS, then used in emergency
Where the wounded man could stand
II. blood substitute was injected
which sustained life until he could
be removed 10 Il hospital where more
direct TRANSMISSION could be employed
BY these methods. many men were
returned 10 their families. who. in
previous wars, would have lived but
a few hours" tho departments state
mcnt asserted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
COMPULSORY PHYSICAL
EDUCATION DEMANDED
Washington and ice Adds Course
OF instruction n Physiology
and Hygiene.
ARREST CARoLIrA PHYSICIAN
Officials Charge DIR. 5. &. Jctt With
"iolatinS the Mapp Law-Othcr
News Notes From Various Parts
OF Virginia.

LEXINGTON. VA, Feb. ia COM
plctc system OF compulsoory physical
education for every student has been
inauSuratcd at Washington and Lee
University, consisting of instruction in
physiology and hygiene. frequent med
zeal examinations and three hours
weekly spent in the army setting-up
exercises and other Symna stun work.
Washington and Lee is the first
southern college TO take this step in
physical education. which has recently
been introduced as an outgrowth Of
the war at Columbia and other North
crn and Eastern Universities Every
student not physically cxemp. is re-
CURED 10 take minimum of three
hours exercise every week as long as
he Is student at Washington and
Lee. No difficulty has been found in
obtaining competent student instruc-
tors. they being drawn from the large
body of lieutenants who have recently
returned to the university.
The Washington and Lee authorities
are planning TO develop the intra-
mural side Of athletics 10 a larger ex-
tent than before, to a comparative
subOrdination of intercollegiate sports
Appropriations have been made for the
doubling in size of the athletic Acld
and tennis courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Lift Out Your Corns
ICE-MIWT
THE NEW DISCOVERY ENDS
All Foot Troubles

The nov discovery. made from Japanese
product. IL certainly wonder ,he way II
draws out Inflammation from a pair OF swol.
len burning. aching feet. II takes the sore
ness rich. out, then the corn or callous
sh-iNes and lifis of
Hard coTns. soft corns or corns between
tEe toes. Just shr.vcl up and III, on So easv
~ Is wonderful Just think! 40; ono bi;
OF pain while applying Ice-Min, or after.
rounding skin.
f"u VIII ne"er have to cut corn again
and run the rish-of blood poison Saw good
eE- to your old corn salves. pias,ers and
ount!!ns tape. for that pet corn OF yours 3
sure to be "soner'' IL il ever feels ths
magic touch of Mint
II imparts such q delightful soothing
cooling feeling 10 the fee; that you viii SIGH
with relief. 80
cc.Mint is the real Japanese see,e, fo-
INC, heaithy little feet. ], prevents foot
ruo's ana Keeps them sweet and comiorta-
DC. II is greatly appreciated by women
WHO wear high heel shoes
'nst ASK III any drug store for a little
leo Mint and give your poor, suffering urea
S"olien feet tho treat Of their lives I,
costs little and there is nothing better
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
CASUALTIES NUMBER GAL;
IS SOLDIERS ARE DEAD
-Four MishinE In Action, I2I Wounded
Severely, md 80 Wounded
Slightly.

"ASHiNGToN, Feb. lG--(SpcciaD.-
Caauaiiy lists given out to-day by the
committee on Public Information show.
total OF 81 casualties. divided "a
follows: missing III action. 4: Killed. in
acton, Z; died Of wounds. II. died Of
disease %: wounded severely I.I.
wounded degree undctcrnineii III
wounded slightly. $50.
NirEinianS and North Carolin;ans T.,
DIED FROM AGcIHESrs AND OTHER
vh 80 C"rporal
DIED ,oF DISEASE.
iones' '" char isshc is t"s@5a nd W Va
s SlnTiyr w jog rS9b, sigx =.
WOUNDED "E'IHE'E fSDnrEnMrsED,.
2 R5ss w }tH.fl H. &. e.
e''e' w So1H I' 't sGvKmEiEi;.
No~'in' Joseph {, L:x31shburs. VI.
isy.2e, En Ssh II I'is!? ~. Il r.,,v
N'''"ST wd S22f5i s. si .E!fTr s.
h''''y' Ralph s s.; n,aYssburs. Va
:aaoinl WE d.aIa !! % %,sfi!s;.n
Ii"nes. Ernest; Elm city y. c
hs S.Iis Ra W yi,ana u InsIs55isSors y.
ashford Afrch: Goidsboro 4. e.
n"ddinr. Coion !, st niSr SFSek Va
iaSlor. Isaac y: Richmond. Va
i:ihcri6Es. Walter +. Columbia y {.
Ff..iDank Manly Mar beaufort x e
,aTin"r Lloyd Naulakla va
illerY, william e Portsmouth Y,
yy!apner,n1Ss nan Charles !. Mayberry "a
hltriend. Gay r.: iiichn,ond Va.
iIonnson;; Ias"r!l; Oak Grove. Va
,:oFc, lanes a: Charlotte y =
I,cTGu". Claude II. Roanoke Va
lscetoT. Christie p. Msr.h.l; y q
smith. MARIN -: I.aurinburg. X 4,
Y" "yccF' Luther D.: Shcna ndoah Junction
Wilson. Tyler { Bristol, Va
cooper. Richard w. I.orctsviIlc Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
OMSK GOVERNMENT
MAY MOVE CAPITAL
Persistent Rumor Tint Sent VIII lie
Irnnsierred Eastward to Either
NIndiNOStOk Jhita.

NLADIVosToK. Feb. 1s-Thcre is a
persistent rumor that the Omsk gov
crnmcnt contcmplatcs Il removal TO
the eastward and Will establish it's
seat either at Chiia or Vladivostok,
While this rumor lacks confirmation.
II is pointed out as "A possible sub
sanitation that British Commissioners
Elliott and French Commissioner Reg
nault are on the way 10 N!adiyostok.
NJ, ous,rouson. Minister of Com
munications in the Omsk governments
Is also coming. for the alleged pur-
pose of assisting in the railway con
ferences which. despite the strong
representations of the government OF
ficials in favor of Omsk. will be held
here after ratification OF the general
pan of corporation by the peace
conference.
The removal OF the government,
would pTeSuppose a reconciliation Of
Admiral kolchak. supreme governor
of the Omsk government. and Cen
cral SemenoT. This. contrary 10 sew
era announcemcnts emana,ing from
Omsk. has not yet been achieved. al
though recently Scmcnofr's opposition
has been more sentimental than ply
steal.
Scmcnoff continues at Chita with his
own following. which acknowledges no
other authority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Physician IL Arrested.

DNNNIIII.E, va, Eco. lI.-Dr. 5. c.
Jet. we!l-known physician of Reds
vile. " c.. was arrested near Martins
willie yesterday morning by Sheriff II
L. Turner and Chief Of Police II. C.
Stultz, charged With violating the Mapp
Law. In the automobile OF the physi-
clan. who vas accompanied By an in
suTance agent, whose name has not
been learned. was twenty gallons Of
liquor. Warrants charging violation
of tho State liquor Ian. tho ordinances
Of Marunsville and the internal reve-
nue. Law we're issued against the phys;-
clan who put UP collateral amounting
20 over 1000, and then left for home
in another car. The government seized
the machine in which the liquor was
found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
r~nr Ihnt Tampa Would Lose Service
"ss'patcd ny Decision OF Board
TO Allot Stcamers
'By Associated Prcss.l

lAMFA. FLA. Feb. I6.-Threat OF
vice 10 New York has been ,:emowc3
aadvices to The loca! board OF trade
I, rom Washington state, the United
otaies SHIPPING Board having allotted
Two OF is steamers 10 the Mallory
Line 20 be used on the New Yori;,
iSmpa run. Tie Mallory is TO add one
Vice. il is said Sc'
me sabine: due tomorrow from Mo-
ol!G; was TO have been tho last steam
Advices do not say whether MobiIa ::
20 DC included in the service as here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
MEMORIALS FOR ROOSEVELT
Suggestion offered by DIR. Lyman All
not Are or International. National
and Local Character.

NEW YORK, Feb. Suggestions
memorials to Colonel Theodore Roos"-
welt. offered by DR. Lyman Abbott
were made public here tonight by the
Roosevelt Permanent Memorial Ma
,ional Committee.
\ cemetery in France for American
soldiers who fell in the world war was
suggested as an international mo
mortal; founding OF college or en-
dowmcnt OF department in an exist
ing college, to prepare the couniry's
youth for public service. as a national
memorial and erection in various com
munities OF fountains similar TO that
planned by the Audubon Society for
erection in Washington TO Roosevelt
the naturalist. as local memorials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17

country. mover abandoned the strug-
Eic, VIII Undoubtedly receive AS Il
compensation. among other things, the
Serbian portion or the Banat. which
VIII shelter them from the AGGRESSION
such as victimized them in 1914
Greece undoubtedly will succeed i'm
rcunittnS under her nag the greatest
number Of her countrymcn OF whom
many have hitherto lived scattered out
SIDE the Greek frontiers. both In
.Asiatic Turkey and European Turkey.
incidentally. | have been informed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Life Mask, ~ D.,.r.,

.fI.IS Fco. l6.--Thc Cnitcd Slatns
SoEcfh!ntnt has ordered that life mash
DC made OF every member of tho
american commission to the peace cnn
ference The work will be done Ia.
lieutenant Alan T. Schwartz D. r
Hugeni and Miss Eleanor c. Allen. The
!naIks' which viii be mad. by an en-
I"ch'F 20 thirty minutes TO complete
some French statesmen already have
had masks made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
EXPECT EARLY SOLUTION
OF TERRITORIAL CLAIMS
|iriani Predicts Bohemian Republic
From Silcsia to Danube
River.
SERBIA TO GET PART OF DANAr
Injustice Done TO ROunania Will
nc Repaired by Ccding Bcssarabia
and Through Union With Huku-
wilma Pennsylvania.
ny RENE NINIANI,


-, ''''I rVH'IFT ~ J. THh'c.
bAitiS. Feb. -. - The tcrritor ia
claims so far presented 10 the peace
conference and examined by it all seem
susceptible 81 "A fair solution conform
ing with the aspirations Of the peoples
whose dcsi!"ics are involved in these
claims.
What Will this solution boz Unless
am mistaken. it might be along the
following lines:
l;etwecn the ro;cs and the Czccho-
Slovahs the Teschcr Incident. which
described in detail recently. VIII lose
It's bitter character and the territory
OF thc young Bohemian republic carved
IN the Austr"- Hungarian Mosaic will
reach from SilcSia to tho Danube II
VIII comprise only populations that Will
be satisfied with their status
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
THREE

by Roumanian friends that their .pun-
Try would have entered tho war earlier
had Russia consented 10 give her Bes.
sarahia. which the Car refused even
in 1915. prefcrring TO promise The Ro,t
nontans the entire Bauat OF rcmcsvar
the 6ukowina and TRANSATLANTIC. whi,i,
were Austrian provinces
Serbia never agreed TO surrender her
claims to the Banat. hut in 1915 ser
hia was weak. while Russian vaz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
INJUSTICE TO RorMtNIA
VIII. I'll: REPAIHE.D

The Injustice done in Roumania in
1878 VIII he repaired. The Kingdom
VIII annex Bcssarabia aud complct q
the union with the Eullowina- Transyl-
Nania and the Roumaui3n portion of
the Banat Of TcmcSvar
The Scrbians. who despite tho Occur
patton by the enemy Of their entire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Held In with Pi,tol.

uANNlLLE, Va FEB, l6.-E. T.
RcTSoD. a travelling salesman of Char
lotto, y. c.. had an extremely unplcas-
ant experience at the Burton Hotel al
o'clock this morning when he was
attacked by II. i. Brice. the night
clerk. with two revolvers, which he
threatened TO use. Brice was intoXi-
Gated. SO the evidence in court this
morning showed. and he was fined So
for the attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Professor Thompson Named.

BRISTOL. VA. Feb lG-Professor
Samuel II. Thompson. Of this city, has
been appointed chairman of the war
savings organization in sullivan Coun-
". g. w. Roberts. secretary OF the
local chamber OF commerce. viii serve
AZ vice-chairman. Their appointments
were made by vice-State director OF
the war savings organization in Ten
rcSSce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
TO Attend Richmond Meeting.

DN:N IIaI.E. w, Feb. i5.--Thc
Chamber of Commerce has appointed
delegate TO go TO Richmond to at
tend the meeting which is 10 be called
by Mayor AinSlic for the purpose OF
discussing street paving projects FOR
Virginia cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17

IA " RENEE. NASS |cb To-
ITeniy men, calling themselves Com
radcs OF the world" arrived here to-
Gay. and were met hy large numbers
OF strikers from tho textile mills The
police had received information Of the
and reserves broke up a parade formed
at the railway station TO escort the
visitors 20 a hall