davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-16

cans are compelling the miners N
that district to ~ ON strike against
their viii Tu, Spartaclu. wno at
tempted tp srllc the plant pI the
Nuihslcifung iu Dresden, SaNonH
have been arrested
Details OF the proclamation OF the
Independent Communistu (Spartacnn)
Republic of Bremen are contained In
q special despatch to the Lokal
NuzuEor The Governing Council II
composed Of three members each from
the Independent Socialists, thc Spar
tacaus aud the Suldicr8' council
Spartncin snipcra continued their
activities last night IN some sections
Of Hcrlln, especially Ia tho newspaper
section, where the Wolff bureau ur-
ticc and tho Tagchlatt wcrc the OBJ
ioct of their fire Other snipcrs made
the district near the IIallcs Gate In
the southern part Of tho city unsafe.
and there was also some scattcrc1
firing in the northern part OF the
city
systematic search of the Buabit dis
/ trirt of Berlin by Government forces
/ continues. More than 1000 rifles. four
machine guns and an uncuunted mum
ncr uf r"vulvers have been recovered.
More than 800 persons have been ar
/ u'stcd ON tine streets for carrying
weapons without permit
All street gatherings have bcrn pro-
n.b,t.I and the inhabitants have been
almunI.u,i to kacp Oft the streets
after duh
Nl'u Wednesday. Ian 10 INa.
.onial"l pr'#D An attempt 10 over.
.urow the BINarluu Government wns
planned ipr to-day Government
.orecs, however Intercepted Splrtg
..na who w,r, marching from Stutt-
Drt aud Augsburg and dispersed
rurm Two hundred BolshcviN weIe
arrested n raid on local hotels aud
many vert beaten by angry soldiers.
EltI'J ET rrussian SuNony, We'd
u"adaN Jan. l1 CAssoclated PressJ. -.
Splrtacan demonstrations began here
this morning, ana IN" Bureau OF ;he
German National Folks Party was
occupied. Campaign documents wero
burned. The office OF the Allgemsino
I"itunE was seized by the SpartaClns.
LONDON, Jan. 10 Omitted PrcssD.- -
Dusseldorf is In control OF Spartacans
and Independent Socialists. according
10 Information received here to-day.
Two thousand Spartacan troops are
reported TO be torrorizing the city.
Forty persons were killed and many
Injured
The evening world., 1919-01-16
ARMY PROMOTIONS
TO Be PLACED ON
SELECT|VE BASIS
Baker Repeats Request for
Temporary Volunteer Force
of 100000 Men. .oi

WASHINGTON. Jan. i5-Contltfu-
ance OF the present army orgariza-
ton, which gives large powers 70 the
General start was proposed 10 the
House Milita. Committee to-day BY
Secretary Of War Baker The soc
retarv repeated requests for tenn
porarv volunteer force Of 500. .OoO men
other points secretary Baker eN
plaucd were
T. is planned to make promotions
hy s,lectIve process instead Of sem
ority, making selections from Ncn
Who came In from civil life az Nn
a. regular Officers
Th department Will not at pre- lcnt
recommend universal military train
ing.
States vii bc aided ia reorgani nng
their National Guard II they bear Their
su1rc OF the expense.
ut is necessary To have some regu-
Fuou uu the regular army during
M present session" Secretary Baker
said, explaining that the vast major
ny Of yDldicts musf bC released a.
least four months after peace. -5
Secretary Baker mentioned two
parts OF the present organization 10
hs done away with. They are the
Inspector Generals office and 9bs
tihancc division OF the depdrtipopt
dealing with money and accounts
The proposals encountered opposi
ton In the committee. many Of the
mon here being In favor Of cutting
General STAFF Influence.
Representative Nckcrzte, Illinois
asked why an army OF 500 900 men
WIS recommended uf
IT'S u forecast Of our military Hit
uatiun," Baker said. we have no
means Of knowing what ehc military
obligations Of tho United states Will
bc In the future. We believe an
army Of 100000 will meet these obi d
cations"
The evening world., 1919-01-16
PRESIDENT GRANT IS DUE
WITH 5000 SOLDIERS
Hospital Ship Mercy With 800
Wounded Ako Near Port
Other Vessels Expected Soon.

Among other vessels that may ar
rive to-day are the transport Prosi-
dent Grant, with almost 5000 men,
and the hospital ship Mercy, with 800
IN and wounded. The troopship Min
ncsuta is not expected before Jan. "a
because Of delay for coal at a Mcd.
tcrranoan port The Santa Marta,
overdue four days, has not been re-
ported. but it is believed she also mas
been delayed for coal
Duo tomorrow or saturday are the
cruisers South Dakota, Pueblo and
Montana, bringing more than 1900
troops each; the Wrlhclmina, the De
KaIb and tho Rochamboau. The last
may not got In untl sunday She has,
besides a large passenger list, parts
~ the 337th and the 339 Field Ar
uIIDry,
The evening world., 1919-01-16
GIRL FOUND SLAIN
IN A VACANT LOT
IN RICHMOND HILL
Mary Riidell. II, Attacked lnj
ROhhei-Police Believe it
Work Of Naniar.

The LEFT g.oye Of seventeen Year.
od Mary Elizabeth Riddo.i SO. 1889
Briggs Avenue, Richmond lIlU l.. H.
is believed by the police TO has. be"p
carried away as a souvenir hy IN.
man who murdered the girl when she
wa- on her way home last night and
carried her into vacant lot at No.
1916 Church street. a short distance
from her home.
The body was found there th.s
morning in a clump Of bushes. Tho
The evening world., 1919-01-16


'''' '''''''''
''o'S
,'' Wv : .'' ''''''".' VI >o '''
'''' ''," nam" y va,
"'"'''" III "s o. 81 MINI
- y, '''''. o. NO 10 Day iF''
10 ''' '''N'' L. '.','iP'uS = "'''i' III
"''''''' '" wv N"'' W.
-, 'm 40. 49,.
'o''.'''
- W., -,
The evening world., 1919-01-16
NEW YORK MEN IN OTHER
Units cN BOARD

New York boys with comrades from
up- State and from New Jersey towus
filled the ranks Of Casual Comp1uin.
nos. i2S and 435, as well as those .'
Chemical Warfare Service Casual
Company No. d. The latter is CON
rosed entirely OF men taken from
New York and vicinity for their
knowledge Of chemicals They didlt
get near the front, but their products
did. and a lot OF them found their
way over 70 the Germans
The BelGic arrived al A. NJ. and
was in quarantine until after 10
Meanwhile the police boat Patrol. with
Inc Mayors Reception Committee on
Doard, went down to Quarantine and
ihc Street Cleaning Department Band
played old familiar tunes for tho boys
who were overflowug rails and
shrouds, vcntilatOrs and all lofty
rorchos on the steamer. There was
"a mighty cheer from the New York.
.rs when they moved out Of quar-
nntinc and the Patrol kept alongside
playing them m the bay.
n was litlc haZy on tho water,
nut tine Statue OF Liberty looked good
90 the ErturnnG soldiers. Tho sun,
struggling through the haze, sent its
-avs against tho row Of windows on
r#-c statue just below the great head,
Sighting il up with q golden glow,
and as tho steamer approached tho
island the band played "Homc, Sweet
Home" bringing many y lump into
r%e throats OF the soldiers and the
tears in many an cvo.
The skyScrtnors were fIlcd with
hundreds OF girls waving handkor-
dntefs and tho boys responded with
cheers. which weren't heard across
The water, but which gave luil vent
hu thcir chokcd feelings. At the pier
al the foot OF 18Th street the En-
barlSation Band played for the sol
dierS, and when they reached the
The evening world., 1919-01-16

ACE REFUSES TO
TALK OF FEATS.

Lieut. Murray *. Guthrie Of MIN
noso'l. o. tho lah Aero Squad
ron ana am American a.o..
was one or those who returned
on rho Bo'eie Un ia officially credited
with doNuing s.v German planes on
the Ncrdun front. Ills fourth plane
won for him tho u. S. O.. but about
that achievement hc declined 10 talk
lie wouldn't talk about b. Or any
thing else hc had done on the voyage
over either.
John Hartnott OF NO. ~ Hudson
Avenue. Albany y. =. has a medal
which was given MIN by tho !ooplo
O. q small town IN Piuardy tor show
ing them how 20 run their town. He
is with the SINtn Engineers ana spcn-
fourteen months IN France.
Col Franklin Martin Of Chicrgo,
member OF the Council Of sectional
Defense. also returned. He wa, con
fined 10 his ~n,'room with Dron-
cnitts.
Earl Ross of lny,.J IA, died on
tho ,oyae. or pneumonia ana was
buried .t -,a with run military
houors.
-Four Sow Yorh policemen w,.c
,moug tur returning troops. They
were J'I OF tine isth Regiment and
were John Martens OF the DclJneoy
stree, station. James Dunn OF Head
quarters and william Bufe and
Charles Garrison Of the FlatnI-u
Avenue station,
Edward A Matthews, so 16l3
ON,lug street rHo Bronx, of Conn
pany Is, Ja5th Regiment, was gass 4
at Arponuo ON sept IS. lie tpld of
the death Of Lieut.. Patrick Darling
OF his company, who was killed by
machine gun fire. As he was dying,
the brave lad cried 10 his men;
Fellows. rye got mine. You go TO
IL, Take your medicine and give It
to them"
And we did" said Matthews.
Corpl. Pat Moran, No. - East 1Nth
Street, Company c, 165th, was wounded
in the back and thigh Aug. /, when a
high explosive shell burst close to
him at Chatoau-Thicrry.
John Stojzl No. % East i2d Street
lo5tn Field Artillery, 27th Division.
fought IN the Argonnc from Scr'om-
her 10 Within half IN hour prlo" to
| the signing of the armlstice when ne
was gasscd and knocked out,
Corpl James paacalc, No. IL Jack
The evening world., 1919-01-16
TOULh, IL DAYS LATE, HERE.


due from Nantes. France. arrived at
Quarantine At 7 p. VI. to-day bring
ing seven Amer can army officers.
Tho little ship met with head winds
md high seas, and was forced 70 put
nto the Azores.
Ns he had not answered anv NJ the
wireless calls -"nt out by naval ru-
fhnrliI'- here, anxiety wa. ''If .nr h.r
-. a.. I''I .l. arrived o. Amu.n-
L.ELL " dax
The evening world., 1919-01-16
BIG LINER BRINGS
INJURED Of MANY
UNITS |NTOPORT
f65th Regiment and 18th and
77th Division Veterans
Among Passengers.
CHEMICAL MEN HOME.
Casual Companies From This
City Also Back-StorieS of
Heroes Told.


Hundreds OF New NorN boys came
home to-day from the wars on the
,yhito St,, ,i,or Bol,,ir Man. r.,n
49,, .,...,..... -. ,...,.
INC -''' anu '''" '''' .7''''' ''''''' ''''
recovering or c'nNa'es''ht from
wounds and glSsing on the wrstor1
,rcnt r,,d ,o get home. but eI,d that
.... NIT. - s,,-..
-. o.,.-.
."''' ''' lo'
'm,o D''.', ','"' ~ ,J L.. .......,
-'" III 'u''' i''','. '''' '''''
'"-y''u wv w. ,....., Ca.
'"'! cam ''''N -,
,"'E "'t' "P -,
n''"o VI i'''' '''' ','., ~ ,'.,
"''' "''' ~ O.
OH '"s '""
-'9neu' ~. ,-,.uo,
lno "n'n "" NV -.
"'-''' maui "' - 49,,
army dIO i it '..'A WV ''s '''''''' W
The evening world., 1919-01-16

Wbea;ssworth

For a brand new luncheon or
late supper dish you couldn't
possibly find a more plquant de.
light than welsh raTcbit sand
wches made with Wheatsworth
Whole Wheat Biscuit the crispy
cracker with the rich, nut-like
flavor.
Put a thin slice of American
cheese on each biscuit, sprinkle
with salt, paprika, and dot with
prepared mustard. Put in the
oven until cheese melts,
4 III, BENNETT BISCUIT CO, NY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
MISSING NEW YORK WOMAN;
HAS $4,000 IN BONDS
Daughter Fears Mrs. Mary KieIy II,
feid Prisoner by Robbers-Din-
nionds Stolen.

:, NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Fearing tina,
ner mother Mrs; Mary Kiely, owner OF
a; florist estahlishnent near calvary
cemetery, was held up and robbed OF
$1,000 in bonds. which she had when
she LEFT her home on Tuesday morning
anu that she is being held prisoner by
the robbers. Miss Martha Kelly, Of No
10 North Fifth Street, Woodhayen |,
l.. last night asked police Headquarters
10 neip solve the mystery.
News of the search for Mrs Kiely
ana the fact that detectives of thc
West Tooth street Station have been
investigating for month the robbery
or diamonds worth $4,000 from the
home of Mrs. Carolyn Comics at No
So' West End Avenue, were the DAYS
developments in the campaign to sup
press crime.
Mrs Kiely is described as being
forty-six years old. 3 feet ; inches in
height and l3s pounds In weight. Her
hair is black. her eyes blue and her
complexion fair When she left her
nome she wore a white waist and skirt
blue coat. dark velvet hat. black shoes
and stockings. Her jewelry included
diamond earrings and a wedding ring.
The disappearance of Mrs. Copies
diamonds was revealed with the news
that detectives are searching for :
suspect Mrs Copies wore the dia :
monds on the night of August %, when
she went to the thcatcr. They were
cncruSted on velvet wristletS She
removed the wristlets before retiring
and missed them the next day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
flIR PRICE COMMITTEE
and CROCERs At ODDS
81 arrisonburg Dealers Assert Margin
OF Profit Allowed Is Not
Sufficient.
PLAN TO ACCEPT v1ADUcr
Lynchburg Hns Program for I'M
n portant Event Sometime in Octo-
bcr-Other News Notes From
Various Points in Virginia.
rSpecial no rho Times-Disnatch. ]

IT. Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
h Z. sHARRISONBURG. Sept. -. = Local
between the retail Erocers and the fair
price committee. This committee pro-
Emulgated fair price list. which. while
accepted by few OF the erocers, Is
Ebetng ignored by the others on the
theory that it does not allow them a
Csumcient percentage of profit,
~ A meeting of the retail grocers OF
Rockingham County and the city of
EHarrisonburE, which was attended by
fifty o. more dealers. was held here
to draft list OF what the merchants
4 considered fair prices. but this
project was abandoned when il WAS
learned that it might be regarded as
an effort on the part OF the merchants
to combine" or fix prices in restraint
/ of trade. The discussion. therefore
was devoted to the margin Of profit
allowed by the fair price committee
which merchants figured at II TO IL
per cent, while an average OF IL per
ness,
Professor ]. c. Johnston. chairman
of the fair price committee. Issued
statement saying that II dealers were
buying properly they could average
over 20 per cent on the articles listed
by the committee, and pointed out that
most grocerS are making from so to
100 per cent on the great number OF
articles upon which the committee has
not attempted to fix prices.
from the office OF the Attorney General
at Washington offering him the ser
vices Of a Federal investigator, il re-
CURED.
commonwealths Attorney H.. NJ.
Stricken attended the meeting of the
merchants, having received instruc
tions from Governor Davis TO be pres
ent and take note OF the proceedings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
LANGLEY FIELD BALLOON
LANDS IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Men and Equipment Rcscucd-First
Craft Down Comes tn Earth
in ST. Louis County.
Try Associated Prcss.l

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 27-According
to word received here late today the
army balloon from Langley Field. Va.
pilotcd by Captain Phillips and Lieu
tenant Burt, came down in Lake Michi-
gan. The telegram stated that both
men and eQuipmcn, were rescued
The telegram. which came TO Mai
Lambert. official of the race, stated
that the balloon had come down in
the lake, almost twenty miles from the
shore ut Marinette wis. No details
were given as 10 how the rescue was
effected. Marinette is about 500 miles
from ST. Louis.
The first of the five balloons which
started last night in the army-n navy
a half hours after the start, in ST.
Louis County. at 1920 o'clock last
night. II was the army craft from
tenant Colonel J. w S Wuest and
Lieutenant William l.. Huffman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Crowd Attend. FnIr.

County Fair which has been in
progress for the past three days closed
yesterday with grand tournament
during the afternoon. followed by the
tourna mcnt ball at night. ut which time
the successful knight crowned tho
queen of love and beauty. Delightful
weather has prevailed all during the
fair and the attendance Is said to
have exceeded by several hundred the
attendance at any previous fair since
the County Fair Association was
formed. Wednesday was school day"
and the principal feature was an adj
dress by Colonel Alexander Forward.
OF Richmond, member of the State
Corporation Commission. who has but
recently returned from Roumania and
the other Balkan States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
WIFE WHO ASKED $4,000
PER MONTH ACCEPTS $500
Mrs. Grin A. BARNARD Win. Separation
md Gives Up Dover y
Rights.

NEW YORK. Sept. o7.-supremc
Court Justice Luce has granted a de-
cree of separation to Mrs Lydia Nj.
Of the dry goods commission firm OF
.. "A: barnard " Co, No. $50 Fifth
She filed the suit the dav her an
plication for $4,000 month aiimonv
ana $500 counsel fees was up for
nearing before Supreme Court lust icc
lehman. When neither Mrs Barnnrd,s
nor hcr husbands attorneys appeared
~ c"urt the case was marked off tho
ca!chu'r ~ stipulation filed yesterday
YIN Justice Luce revealed that Ucnrv
I: lu!nhy. attorney for Mrs BARNARD
ana Nathan Greenberg, Mr.. Barnard's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Urge Ratification Of Treaty.

HARRISONEGRG. Sept. 27.-Bishcp
w. NJ. Bell. OF Washington. presiding
at the Virginia conference of the
United Brethren Church at Martins
burg. w. Va. yesterday in his annual
address urged ministers OF that de-
nomination to use their influence in
their congregations TO impress upon
the United States Senators the neces-
treaty. including the league OF nations,
without reservations OF amendments
DIR. a. S. iiarnmack. OF Dayton. has
been reelected superintendent OF the
conference. with DR.. J. II. Brunk Of
Berkeley Springs, W. Va, as secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
WOULD PAY PROMOTION,
MONEY TO OFFICERS HEIRS
Secretary Daniels Urges Act OF SImple
Justice to Those Lost on the
Tampa.
tBy Associated Prcs,.1

WASHINGTON. Sept. GA rcsolu-
ton recommended for adoption by tho
House Claims Committee today au-
thorizcs heirs of four officers. lost
was sunk during the war. TO receive
allowances of 500. due the men for
promotions which were held up because
or their deaths.
The officers were Licutcnants John
Thomas Carr. John Farrell McCiourty
ana Roy Alderman Boutwell,, entitled
70 be ranked as captains, and Second
Lieutenant James Marsdcn carp, en-
titled to be first lieutenant.
secretary Daniels, in Il letter urging
the legislation. said the payment to
the heirs would be in Justice to the
supreme service which the officers rem
dcred their country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Fair May he Taxed.

DANvILLE, Sept. 27.-The eleventh
hour discovery that the Danville fair
may have to pay Uncle Sam a tax of
40 per cent has resulted in Henry Il.
Watkins. secretary OF the Danville fair.
going to Washington 10 take the mat
ter up with the Federal authorities
in the hope that 4 technicality which
brings about the tax may be escaped
or abated. Unless some relief is af-
forded from this tax il is admitted that
a further increase in the cost OF adj
mission may be necessary. The night
admittance, which was in former years
less than the morning and afternoon.
has been brought up TO the afternoon
\ level. The Danville Fair Association
is looking for the largest fair ever
undertaken, Notwithstanding the fact
that nearly $1,000 was lost last year
by the abandonment of the yearly
event on account of the influenza cpl
/. demtc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Plnn to Accent yinduct.

LYNCHBURG. Sept 27.-Thc formal
acceptance OF the Williams viaduct by
the city will take place during Oc-
executive heads OF the Norfolk and
, Western, and Chesapeake and Ohio
Railways, who are desired to attend a
banquet to be given by the city at
the time. The yiaduct was paid for
by the railways. excepting for a $50
600 donation by the city, and every
thing is ready for the formal gift of
the structure 10 the city. The viaduct
cost nearly 100000. and il was de-
signed TO eliminate n number of grade
railway crossings, as well as to cross
the James River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
BISHOPS BROWN AND TYLER
CONVOCATlON SPEAKERS
Inspire large Audiences Attending
Kappa hOnnock Episcopnl Meeting
Mt kilninrnOck.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.

KILMARNoCK, VA. Sept. 27.-The
convocation OF the Episcopal churches
in the Rappahunnock Valley has just
closed it's annual session at The Hague
in WcStmoreland County. Large
crowds attended all the services, and
acted, especially in connection with
the nationwide campaign for arousing
the church to greater activity and etii-
cheney in the work of cvanEcliZution
and reinforcing the spiritual agencies
for the rehabilitation of the world.
Rt. Rev. William Cabell Brown. Of
the Diocese of Virginia, and ri. Rev
John Poyntz Tyler. bishop of North
Dakota. were among the visitors. and
both made inspiring addresses. Bishop
Tyler is native OF WcStmoreland.
Arrangements have been made to
hold maSs-meetinS at Lancaster
Courthouse on October in the inter-
est of the campaign which the Episco-
pal Church is making.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

for sale when the days work began!
Tobacco wagons and motor trucks.
which arc now largely relied upon by
market. chokcd many of the side
streets and so full were the warehouses
that the sales blocked" for the first
were finished leaving the third sales
TO be carried on today. Saturday is
usually an idle day on the local mar
ket. The price for fine tobacco re-
mains firm, bu; there has been q
dropping tendency on the medium and
poorer grades lately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Demand BETTER Train Service.

WINCHESTER. Sept 2i.-Announce-
,ncnt was made today by the Chambe r
OF Commerce Gtat the railroad adj
minStration has directed the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to restore at least
Washington and Baltimore when the
fall schedule goes into effect. Under
passenger train Will leave here at $40
~ NJ. for Washington and Baltimore
and return the same day at 1880 l.. NJ.
day are virtually impossible under eX-
listing schedules
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
NNouId Change Government.

LYNCHBURG, Sept. 27.-Thc cam
paisn here for the city manager deci-
sion at the polls November is being
conducted quietly, with strong
ganization working for the change, and
il is believed the proposition will pre-
vail. There is opposition. however, to
the change. many public spirited resi-
dents being opposed to it. There is
also strong opposition among city Of
ficials. with some members Of the City
Council against any change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
I,l,n r,,,rtnrrnr Monument.

LYNCHBUKG. Sept. 21.-Aftcr sew
eral months consideration sentiment
here seems 10 have crystaliZed to 4
unitarian memorial for soldiers who
died in the world war and a majority
OF those who have expressed them
selves appear TO be in favor of a
memorial city hall. Most of these
would have this provided for by popu-
lar subscription and by municipal APP
preparation. The city owns an excel
lent site on Church Street. opposite
the Federal building, where those
favorinG this form OF memorial favor
spending at least 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

MANCHESTER. Sept. 27.--Pctitions
are being circulated among the mem
hers Of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. urging the Rev DR.. w. -.
smith TO reconsider his resignation as
rector of that congregation DR.. Smith,
who served as chaplain in the Ameri-
can cNpcditionary forces during the
last year of the war. recently accepted
a call extended by the vestry of St.
Marks Church, of Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Recrption for Student,

LfNCfiBuRG. Sept. 27.-Court Street
Methodist Church tonight rendered a
reception to the faculty and student
30dS OF Randolph Macon Woman's
c6ureh f fhe event taking place at tho
half of the student body Of Coo yonnr
women are members Of the Methodist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Fraternity Holds Smoker

Forty eight alumni and students OF
The Medical College Of Virginia were
present Friday night at the annual
smoker OF Beta Chapter, ri Theta
sigma fraternity. OF the Department
OF Pharmacy. Smokes" talks and
eats" featured the meeting. which
was held in the rooms Of the fraternity
in the Lyric Building