davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
RAILROAD
BILL WILL PASS BY
END OF NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Senator
cummins today predicted his railroad
bill will pass the senate by the end OF
his week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN
RELIEF FUNDS GROWING
Members OF Fire Underwriters' .tsxo-
citation Devote Day to Securing
subscriptions,

Excellent progress was made ycster-
day in Richmond and throughout Vir-
sinla in the Armenian and Syrian re-
liet campaign. the results of the initial
DAY surpassing the expectations of both
Tie city and state executive commit
tees. AT city headquarters It was stat
cu 'hat many contributions had been
secured on the first canvass made for
Inc drive, while at State headuuarters
scattering reports showed great actiy-
10y III almost every section of EirEinia
Members of the Fire I-nderWri,ers'
Association OF Richmond devoted their
entire time to the campaign yesterday
teams of Two men each being assigned
territory at 10 O'Clock and continuing
me work for the remainder of tho ,av
Featuring the work to-day will be
a lecture at O'clock this aftern Don
at the Womens Club on conditions
III the Near East by Mrs Kenneth
Brown (Demetra Vaka), a well-known
novelist and a native Of Greece The
meeting will be under the auspices Of
the Womcn's Club and tho Colonial
Danes. the chairnen for the afternoon
being AIRS. l.. l.. Lewis and Mrs VIII
liam Eufiin Cox
State headquarters received highly
encouraging reports yesterday, Lunen-
burg County being the first to report
its Quota raised. It's quota was $3.50,
and at noon contributions aggregated
5000. The county has doubled its al
lotment. Giles County also is nearly
over" while other counties are near
ing their quota. Norfolk, on Sunday.
raised more than $4,000, and Is driving
hard to raise its quota OF s43 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
WOULD DEFER FORMATION
Of LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Senators Sterling and Myers Declare
Idea Complexities Peace Con-
fcrcncc'S Work.
SAY MOVEMENT UNNECEssAR,
Montanan Wants Kaiser Executed,
His Fortune Confiscatcd and His
Associates Given. Life Terms in
Prison.
lbs Associated press.l

I
WASHINGTON. January 13.-Speech-
cs advocating postponeincnt of con
siderat:on OF the league OF nations
proposal until after the peace confer
encc were made in the Senate to- day
by Senator's Sterling. OF South Dakota.
Republican. and Myers, OF Montana.
Democrat. \
Both insisted that Problems of the
peace conference should not be COM
plicatcd by this plan.
Senator Sterling contended that exist :
ing relations between America Great
britain. France and Italy made n
league of nations to enforce peace
unnecessary. Senator Myers advocated
establishing a restricted league later
without impairing the Sovercignty of
its members. AID with the central
powers barred at least for this gencr-
alton.
Death for tho former Ilaisc-. life i'm
prisonment OF Won Bernstorff and
others. Senator Myers said. should he
provisions OF the final peace treaty. He
also argued for reputation Of Ger
panys war debt and payment of the
entire cost of the war by the Germans;
Tor confiscation of the Kaiscr's personal
fortune and retention by the victors
OF both the war and merchant marine
fleets of Germany.
Senators Shafroth. OF Colorado, and
Borah. OF Idaho, plan TO sIeak ON the
league of nations; tomorrow, while
Senator Thomas. OF Colorado, intends to
,i,scuss the American expedition 10
Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
.gO0D ROADS ASSOCIATION
BEGINS MEETING TO-DAY
several Hundred Delegates From All
So Parts Of State VIII Attend
Meetings.
DISCUSS POLICY FOR FUTURE
Mayor Ainslio and Governor Davis
Sss.iWtl Address Organization, Whose
Recommendations Carry Great
Weight in Highway Matters.

3 snErom 400 to 500 delegates are eS-
( pentcd to attend the eighth annual
4 convention of the Virginia Good Roads
Il Association. whose sessions start here
4 to-d day in the auditorium OF Murphy's
4 Hotel, and will continue through to-
H1orrow and Thursday. In past con-
Senttons of the association in this city
there have been rs many as 500 dele
g1tes In attendance, but owing to in
I, NueRza throughout the State il Is
i thought that there will be a decrease in
Y numbers this year.
SsSFade II. NaSsic, president of tho
association. Will be chairman at this
morning session: which begins at 10
4 e sSdess Mayor Ainsle viii deliver the
sDavis will speak on Future Highway
Improvement, IN Virginia" James l.
General, Will be heard OH The. subject
< of Motor Parcc! Post Routes"
as !. l-upton. chairman of the OK
B ecusNe committee of the association.
Commission, was expected to deliver
an address TINS morning. and to pre-
s missioner l.upton is out Of the city;
and will not. return in time TO attend
to-day's session. This afternoon g. p.
Coleman. State Highway issioncr,
will speak on "Ways and Means for the
system and II. b !llipor,, Of the
heard on the subject OF the Attitude
Of the Automobile owner Towards
Highway Improvement in Virginia
The. night session will be devoted to
motion pictures OF road work.
&c. q. Scott secretary OF
the association stated yesterday at
ternopn that the principal question to
be discussed by the delegates was
whether the State shall GO ahead with
the building Of the State highway sys-
tenn adopted a. the last meeting of the
General Assembly, which provides for
the construction OF from $500 TO 1000
miles of modern roadways.. II it is
decided that now is the time to Go
this work an additional question arises
as to. whether the highways shall be
paid for out of "a fund derived from
an annual tax or by money raised
through the floating Of bonds.
waThe decisions of the convention are
awaited with considerable interest
throughout tho state. as the associa-
ton. has in the past played the part
ofsadvisory body to the General As
Semhly In regard TO road matters. ana
the States Legislative body adopted
ffteen of the seventeen recommends
tions made by the associations convcn-
tion held here four years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
LIEUTENANT J. H. BOC0CK
Is CITED FOR BRAVERY
French and British, Armies Confer
HOnors on Popular Richmond
OHlccr.

News has just been received Of the
personal citation Of Lieutenant John
II: Eocock: in command OF Section go.
ct the United States Army Ambulance
section was cited for bravery under
fire some weeks ago. Lieutenant Bo-
cocks citation is given IN the follow
ing order,
Amies of the East, Order No. i193-D:
With the approval OF the COM
mander- in -chief of the American eX-
peditionarry force in France. the mar
the French Armies OF tho East. makes
the following citation:
Lieutenant John Bocock, American
Ambulance Section 80. assured the
Is to IS, 1918. under particulari;,
dangerous and difficult conditions, and
gave to all an example OF courage and
advanced posts and on roads under In
cessant sheil.firs ,n.,.
Marshal of France. Commander in :
the East ST N se 1Seeh e. A1@ ss of
This divisional citation carried the
Groin dc Guerre with a silver star,
which was conferred on the afternoon
OF December 10. Lieutenant Bocock
Army of Flanders. citing the Whole
section again. which Will add a palm
to Lieutenant Bncocks silver star.
Lieutenant Bocock graduated from,
Virginia In 1915 and has been in France
nearly two years. He has many friends
and relatives in the city and among
the alumni OF the university who viii
which have come to him from duty well
| done for his country.
Lieutenant Bocock practiccd law In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
RECORDS OF HENRlCO
DEPOSITED IN LIBRARY
Volumes md manuscripts Pinced There
for Snfc-KcepinE Under
New Law.

An act passed by the last General
!. Assembly, by the terms of which state
.~.vd local public officials are allowed 10
deposit records OF their Office in the
State Library. had it's first applicable ion
yesterday when the clerk Of the Hen
rico County Court turned over to DR..
McIlwainc. state Librarian. nineteen
manuscript volumes and sixteen pack
ages OF manuscript for Safe-keepinE
in the archives. The transfer was att
thorized by the county Beard Of Super
visors,and the judge of the court.
-, The material from IIcnrico County
c0nsists of all records of the county
from its establishment through the
year. 1850 and comprises wills deeds.
marriage records. land line records and
orders of the court besides much mis-
{ cellaneous matter All Interested in
the collection will lind il accessible in
the archives department OF the Ii
brary.
Only records which arc not used in
the tran saction OF current business will
be sent here for preservation. The
collection of these old papers in a
central place will make them valu-
able source of information for his
torical students. Counties making de-
posts OF records Dcy small fee, Viii CT,
is.tdeposi;cd in the State Treasury 10
the. credit of the library fund 1t is
expected that other counties will fol.
low the lead or Hcnrico County in re-
sponse to a letter Scrt CUT by DIR. Nc
1lwaine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
ROSWELL PAGE SPEAKS
AT MAURY MEMORIAL
Address Mndc by Noted Historian VIII
De Read Mt birthday
t.ss etre Ccie hrntlon.

..,lsosewcll Page. Second Auditor Of
Virginia. Will speak Of his early
memories of Commodore Matthew Fon.
taine Aiaury. the Virginia geographer,
N room $50 OF the Jefferson Hotel at
Sss3 fiuck tonight at meeting OF tho
held In comme!noration Of the birth
DAY Of Maury. Mrs, T.. l., Monitt.
president OF tho association, will pre-
side.
~ a. feature OF the address of Mr.. Page
VIII be the reading OF an addres SIS
Miiich was made 1T the University OF
girSinia by Many many years ago
Tile address has been preserved bv a
Efeinia woman living in Missouri
who. hearing that there was an AS
sociation in Virginia who0e object was
TO perpetuate the memory of Matthew
Fontaine Maury. sent the copy OF the
document 10 the assoca ton. !. will
I be preserved in the archives OF the
state Library.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
CLOSING OF STATION
AROUsEs SOUTH SIDE
Merchants and Property Owners Will
Forward Protest to Federal
Railroad Administration.
NO NOTICE WAS GIVEN
NO NOTICE WAS GIVEN
Directors Say Atlantic Coast Line
Cannot Contend Tint Route Has
Been Abandoned, Since freight
Trains Still Use It.

protest against the action of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway in dis
continuing it's passenger station in
South Richmond is in process Of prep
aration by prominent citizens. mer-
chants and property owners of the
South Side. The protest will be flied
with the Federal railroad administrd-
ton, II Is understood.
Since passenger trains over the At :
iantic Coast Line from PETERSBURG;
have been coming into the new sta
ton onN West Broad Street. they have
been switched over the Belt Line route
from railing Creek. Freight trains
continue to stop ut the South Rich
mond station. This leads to the con
tention that the railroad cannot claim
that the stop has been abandoned Non
account OF Il change in the location OF
the line.
No notice has been given 10 tho
south Richmond people or to the State
Corporation Commission. as required
by law, trainers OF the protest declare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
COUNCIL ACTS ON FINANCE
Authorizes Comptroller TO Pay Old
wages nnn Committee on Finance
TO Negotiate Lonn.

-Four resolutions PROMISED bv c,oun-
ciiman Senton. OF the Finance Com
nittee. pertaining TO the finances Of
me city, we're adopted without roll cali
One authorized the Comptroller to pay
wage at the old rate until the com
pietion Of the new city budget
The second resolution authorized the
Committee on Finance to negotiate n
temporary loan OF $4,000. the greater
part or which is due on bonds
Another authorized the Committee on
Finance TO renew loan OF $275. 900
now held by the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund, which loan expires to-
daY.
The fourth resolution appropria ted
$1,000 to the account OF the poor OF
the city"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
FUNERAL OF ACCIDENT VICTIM
Service I'm J.nurel street NIetho5i,,
'afS Church for Mira. John
ssssfts scott Proctor.

Mrs. Bessie Scott Proctor. who Was
fatally burned at the residence OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. scott. sly
1.2 South Pine street. viii be buried
THIS AFTERNOON at Rivervicw Cemetery.
Funeral services viii he conducted
from Laurel Street Methodist church
the Rev. W. q. Boggs officiating, a, 3
eGlock.
g. Besides her husband. john Proctor
anI two-year- daughter Nrs
Proctor is survived by her parents. Mr.
9nd Mrs. r.. l.: scott, ami four sIstcrs-
Mrs.fE. H. E.hardt. Mrs. G. w. Arnold
Miss Edith Scott and Miss August.
Sc0tL al! Of Richmond Two brothers
Aorbert scott. OF Baltimore, ard Ico
fEEoft,- with the American a:.:,y in
France, also survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
GENERAL STRIKE IN PERU
All Stores, Offices md Factories IL
Linn nnh CnIlno Are CiOscd md
business Is Suspended.

LIMA, PERU. January ia general
strike involving between 10000 and
10000 men was called in Lima and
Callao to-day. Several thousand men
also struck at the Morococha copper
mines of the Cerro dc Pasco Company.
The strike at Lima and CalIao was
called In sympathy with 1000 striki in 6
cotton-mill workers who are out de-
handing an eight day and a 80
per cent increase in wages. All these
stores, Offices and factories in both
cities arc closed. and the interurban
services have been suspended
Foodstuffs are virtually unobtaina-
between mobs and troops, and a num-
Der Of the strikers have been wound
cd: The government apparently is in
full control of the situation,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
vASSAR PROFESSOR STUDIES
STATUS OF JAPANESE WOMEN
Miss Fnrness Carries Greetings From
American Organizations TO Sisters
In japan.

TOKYO, January 13-SpeciaD.-
Carrying messages of greeting from
the women of the United States, Miss
Caroline f.. Furncss. Of Poughkeepsie
n. y. head OF the department of as
tronomy at Vassar College. has been
making study of tho conditions Of
womanhood in this country and has
been the recipient OF many honors on
the part of distinguished Japanese,
both men and women.
ticuiarly as tho representative of the
niilions or women OF the National
dent is Mrs. Philip Moore. and brought
she delivered 10 the Women's Patriotic
League of this country. She also
brought messages from the women's
Defense. from the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, the In
ternational Woman Suffrage Alliance,
Health Nursing. and from the Vassar
College Alumnae Association
Miss Fnrness. was met at Yokohama
on her arrival by delegation OF lead
entertained AT the Christian Union
Mission a, Yokohama. addressing the
school on war work at Eassar College.
'She was escorted to Tokyo by com
mittee Of women. including Princess
0yama. Baroness Megata aud others
She vas guest Of honor at a public
o. =
lish Speaking Society at which Baron
kanda presided She delivered al :
dresses at various schools and pre-
sented greetings from the students OF
NaSSar.
One OF Miss Furness's most pleas
mt DAYS was spent with the Venerable
Marqnis okuma: when some time
passed in discussing phases OF womcn's
activities in the war work Of the
| United states. Marquis Okuma showed
great Familiarity with conditions In
cation of japanese women. Mss Fur
, ness also had talks with Baron Ish-
. tguro head OF the Japanese Red Cross
and with Baron Sh.busawa. the leader
Of .Iapan'S business world
Everywhere Miss Furness found n
keen intc-cs: in what was being &C.
complished In the United States 10,
the development ~ woman. and very
great admiration everywhere FOR wha,
support American soldiers in the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
MARTIN GETS LONG TERM
VINO Held Up Billiard Acaden,
mere Dr.ws Term for New
York Crime

John Martin, wanted in p;o,
FOR holding up the Richmond Ri ;iIia 10
;ban I'm, oo on May II, 1918. when more
t ,nan 5000 was stolen, has been SEN.
fo oreea In New York TO seven years
LOT carrying concealed weapons
netectiVe Sergeant C. r.. Tinsley bas
r T from New York. where he
vent 10 secure Martin. but was obliged
Go,han, e MN IN the custody OF the
I, martin is tho man who shot and
during drf n sf fn6i Thomas, his partner.
CCee $500 ago Martin was known as John
sir celia, In New York. and is thirty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
NEGRO FATALLY INJURED
''nmes Taylor Under Arrest for As
sault on Norman Grant
With Iron Bnr

Norman Grant, colored, is thought
fatally injured and James Taylor.
aho.her negro, is under arrest on
the result Of an alteration at the
kiehmond Glass Works plant shortly
Grant was s,rmtit niSn.' -,
twice with a heavy piece OF iron
W Welded by Taylor. according to the
head cause the physicians at virginia
r rfospitai 10 hold out little hope for his
lives NJ 3l1 North EiEhteenth St-eet
whiIe Grant is th!rty-two and resides
at IS Fairfield street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
STEAMERS FOR RHINE TRIPS
American Officers and Men WIN TIL,
hAc"rsions Up md Down
River.

:. IolsLENn Sunday. January 1.-TWO
eFnian river steamers to he used
-! raHScursionS up and down the Rhine
arrived at cohienz to-day. The rims
are =" be part of the recreation nro.
= TT TT LOT the army of occupation.
tond Co!oEne. down tho Rhinr nd
oryonu Mayhncc UP the stream. Under
.nt present arrangements the excur.
,,nr i;,n,s VIII not he allowed TO land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
TRUCKS WILL CARRY MAIL
Eleven Army Machi.es VIII Tr,,.,o-
er Hetween Post-omce
and Stations

9, MAJ service between the railroad
R Richmond and M,,, the E main post Office in
M, IN s. to message sent form the Posi :
m S Generals Office in Wasbipe -,
% The 'bost master Thornton Yesterday. 'o''
,imoTnton stated that eleven n ~,
. ,Iccks had nad been allotted for this ser i.
trucks Ten spd of these with be haif-to
truck. The change viii mean t tha ton
ing OF the screen wagons which for
n,amE years have been hauIinr tbn
n HIe,s from the stations to the post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
striker. nnid Cio,hinu r,c,o,

ELIlAEEfH. * At" 'r inl >.
49, man "A score OF persons. said TO
NV, n'o oeen sym.path!zcrs OF striking
Ho,ni,.' ra!hed clothing factory al
my ne windows OF tho estn bIis hm,e
Wreck.nK machinery. and. accordinS %
nc po'cc. throwing acid In tho faces
the strike. ""eu ~ JUN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
ADAY.SELLING APPEAL S
Action Postponed In Case, .. No..
other Merchants Of South
Side,

appeals were noted by two n.-.
Grants fined yesterday BY Justicc
S aaurice' on charges OF violating tho
cases OF dozen other South Side ,n sne
Srn''nts racing similar charges will ne.
6 6o ,ak s., ,, unit! a decision is handed
1 ,ics ,1 III M,ustlnEs Court. Part ri. Jus.
on z. A. Firth and J. T.. BASS &. On
;s us,,eioay' nut the fines will be con.
'eS p;. in the higher court. " eo"
rostnd S, SickerSon: colored, was ar.
inc Sunday-selling statnte elon ol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
As RESULT OF TRAININC:

AS RESULT OF TRAINING:
Mr. Sunday seemed in the best OF
fully recovered from the evident ru-
tiSue following his vigorous sermons
OF sunday This he attributes to the
Stantly and to the care taken oC him
by Thomas a. O'Riley. who gives him
Il brisk massage after each of his ser
vices
The rubbing table and shower bath
arc among the most interesting eta
lures of the Sunday scheme. by the
way. They are located in a little room
forum under the choir seats. 1T Is
here that Mr.. Sunday is refreshed by
his trainer when he comes dripping
with perspiration from the pulpit. Ii
is here. too, that frequently the out-of-
hc-ordinary businesh OF his campaign
is discussed.
10 the evangelist while he is stretched
out under 4 thick blanket and under
goin'g the pummelins the muscular
an eagle eye on the door 10 the room.
She keeps much worry from her spouse
and sees to II that none enters who
should not.
"MAn STOPS PLAN
TO ADDRESS MINISTER'S
Sunday night a delegation Of min
iStcrs did get by, however. When Ma"
found them there and discovered that
they were trying to make Billy promise
to. give un one OF his rest days to
talk at one Of their meetings. she
smiled very sweetly upon them; but.
when it came to sanctionins, their re-
quest quest she ~, was not there NO: gen.
must have some rest. You have him
here for six whole weeks. He breaches
three times every Sunday, and he must
have his rest on Monday" Then. smil-
ingly,. she added: You must not ex-
peci too much OF him, you know"
wives and mem bers of the general COM
mittee and their wives and many
at Broad Street Methodist Church yes
terday morning at 1890 O'Clock. when
members of the Sunday party were
introduced and spoke Of the different
phases OF the campaign.
ACOUSTICS OF CITY
AUDITORIUM ARE RAD
Mr.; Sundays only quarrel with Rich
forum. toward which criticism is con-
stantly directed. The acoustics were bad,
declared Mr.. Sunday, and in taber
nacie he could have spoken TO 10000
number which the Auditorium accom-
modatcS
Miss Grace Sake has worked out
her Bible study program for the week.
BAPTIST Church. tomorrow night at
cambridge Street Baptist, Thursday
night at Highland Park Methodist,
Friday night At Denny Street Metho-
dist Friday afternoon she will speak
at ST. James Episcopal Church.
shop meetings viii be held each day
at noon and student meetings will also
be held daily. Mrs. William Asher,
director OK the extension department
TO shop girls Thursday night at 600
In Grace Covenant prc sbyt cri a II
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
DECIDE ON MARTIAL LAW
President and Cabinet Of ArSentin:
Order Action mt BuenOs
Aires.
tRy Associated prcss.1

BUENOS AIRES. January iS.-It was
decided to-day by the President and
the Cabinet to declare martial law in
Bucnos Aires. The date for the de :
claration has not been announced
The total number of prisoners TAX en-
by tho police is now reported to be
about 1000. The Interrogation of Rus
sian prisoners reveals that nearly all
of them were fugitives from Russi;,
on account Of revolutionary activities
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
q BRITISH IN DUSSELDORF
,Occupy Rhcnish PruKsinn Town which
- Had Deen In Hands Of spar
fncnn Forces.
IEy Assoclaicd Pcs.

EN-, January I2.-Eriljsh
HOOPS have occupied DUSSELDORF. whir:
NHs been in the hands OF the sparta,
cams according to a report from Der
sssssJuDseldorf Is a town In Rhcnish Pru.-
Salt Is situated on the right bank or
The Rhine. twenty-one miles northwest
Icf Cologne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
4 Japsnes. Heat American nccor,.

sGiIipbuilding yard at Kobe announce.
that.1t has built a steel steamer, tn.
SDaltuku Maru, Of 1900 tons In TWEEN
sty,three days after the laying OF The
kpsi.t The Japanese compare this with
tlle building Of 5.6o0-ton steel
sEteamer In twenty-seven days at the
Camden. n, j., shipyard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14

Wood ordered through the state Council
Quantity by residents of Richmond. Durins;
the last two or three days more than LOG
cords have been delivered. All orders arc
l,n ndicd through the office established -:
Tenth and Broad Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14

Mrs; Wcstmoreland Davis has announced
that che viii have visiting days at the Man :
January 81. Tho hours viii be from to {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
Richmond E0ents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local Meas Told
Briefly toT Benefit of
Busy Readers.

-'rhe f:st meeting of tho Board OF Alder.
men this year viii he held tonight at !; 5
viii be n Joint session OF the Council and the
Aldermen to elect CITY Auditor TO I'LL tho
Mac, OF George s, C:rcnShaw. who recently
resigned. Charles h. Shepherd. J; J. stall
ings and other candidates arc seeking cleo
tion. H...