davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27

WANTED-To rent furnished or un-
furnished rooms by prominent
party. Must be suitable for light
housekeeping. Possession by Sept
Is. Apply at Times Office. ct.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-I will
sell at bargain my Grant Six
Touring Car. 1t is I'm perfect run
ming condition and has an extra
new tire never used Reason for
selling want a larger car. S. j.
Smith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27

NOTlCE-1 will sell at public out cry
in front of the Court House 4 good
second hand sewing machines, also
several head of good horses and
mules. If you want to buy anything
come, if you have got anything to
sell bring it Saturday August 3Oth
IL a. m. J. II. WINDHAM.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27

FOR SALE-Cotton Sheets for quick
sale. f. G. Thomas Co. Bloomville,
). Z. 1T. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FLOOR OIL 4Oc quart at The Mann
ing Grocery Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27

POTATO DIGGERS-Theya are guar
antced to do the work. Thomas Live
Stock Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27

WILL sell at public sale next Satur-
day in front of the Court House
two Jersey cows with young calves.
V. B. Huggins. 1t. nd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27

We expect shipment of Cotton sheets
to arrive tomorrow (Thursday)
Dickson Grocery & Feed Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27

CEDAR Plenty of them
Brick, Lime and Cement. Dickson
Grocery & Feed Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27

FRESH RAPE SEED, Csc lb. The
Manning Grocery Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
CHINESE GIRLS FOLLOW
AMERICANS IN ATHLETICS

While the eyes OF the world seem to
have been riveted for over four years
on Europe and the Occident, there
Orient startling developments in edu-
cationai and recreationaf lines.
The National Y. w. c. A, which
sent lis secretaries to France for war
work and nine to Russia land many
more are planning shortly to leave
for the latter country. also main
tanned throughout the world war
seventy EIGHT secretaries In other for
efgn countries. the greatest number OF
these. forty-three. being stationed In
China
The association has introduced into
China recreation for girls. recreation
that the small-footed Chinese girls
have never before dared attempt.
Chinese girls are having athletic
meets Large Red Cross centers have
been opened at the Y, ". c. A. build
ings in the Orient: girls clubs
have been formed with the Idea of
STRENGTHENING friendships and open
ment Many dances have ben intro
duced and girls have been encouraged
to concentrate their efforts TO alleviate
suffering in congested and poor dis F..
trtcts. In fact, the letters from Y, w
c. A. workers In China would seem to
say that women in China at one tim .
thought OF as centuries behind other
countries, are today doing and think
Ing much the same acts and thoughts
as are the women or America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
SENATOR SOUrTKAIL
BACK FROM THE WAR

All covered up with glory. and
filled with "reminiscences of the big
fight that will last until the good old
Amelia sod claims his dust, Senator
Southaii. an ANTE belium" Times Dis
patch reporter. has come back to
Richmond TO stay. On his left sleeve
Is a gold chevron. legal tender for six
months hard service overseas: on his
right, q similar stripe, attesting to an
honorable wound of battle. and wound
over his left shoulder. is the crimson
cord that spells a citation for BRAY
cry given by the French Legion OF
Honor.
Senator" Scuthall Joined the ma
rines in the early stages OF the war,
and after his apprenticeship at Paris
Island, sailed with his command for
foreign soil. His foot had no more
than touched that hood soaked dus,
than he was showed with he devil
Dogs" into the shell fire of verdun
Two months there, and they pulled, -
and on TO Belleau Wood. where the
Marines made the earth forever
sacred with their blood.
He passed through the fighting al
Belieau without scratch, ard then
they went to Chateau Thierry to star
the Heines back TO their Home Com
ing Week" in Berlin. Southall didn'l
get very far in that battle, though he
hopes his presence will be noted In
the count of Teuton carcasses that
feed the crows in that vicinity. A
high explosive shell shattered his hip
and he went down for the count, bui
not until a machine gun bullet had
pierced his right wrist, through his
pulse He spent some time in the
BROOKLYN hospital and later at Pelham
Bay. He is now on extended furlough
awaiting his DISCHARGE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Y. w. G. A. FOR AMERICAN
SOLDIERS IN RUSSIA

Working with The American expedi-
tionary forces in Russia. the National
Y. w G. A. with nine secretaries al
ready stationed in Archangel and two
parties of workers leaving this coun-
try soon to join them. is providing
home comforts for American soldiers
by opening hostess house where the
men and their friends may meet Miss
Clara Taylor, OF Taylorsville. Ill. has
started work among the wounded in
the hospitals by protiding a program
of reading and amusements for the
long winter evenings which begin at
3 o'clock.
Miss Eliza beth Dickerson. OF Min
neapoiis, Mimi, is In charge of a
newly-opened canteen. United States
representatives In command of the
forces in that country have requested
the Y. W. c. A to send ten more sec
retaries as soon as possible to carry
on this work.
In many instances the 7. w. and
Y. NJ G. A. are cooperating In work
for the American men in Russia. Both
organizations now make their head
quarters In that country in ArchangeL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Y. w. G. A. WORKER GOES
TO ARMENIA AND SYRIA

With a view to starting reconstruc-
ton work in Armenia and Syria. the
National Y. w. c. A. is sending Miss
Margaret r. White. OF Minneapolis.
MINI, to Europe with the Armenian
and Syrian Relief Unit that she may
pass two years with that organization
studying the needs Of women and
girls In those countries.
She will keep the National War
Work Council OF the Y. w. c. A. in
touch with her findings and 1t Is prob
able that In aceordancs with Miss
Whites suggestions. work. as needed,
will be undertaken by the Y. W. c. 4.
in those countries.
The daughter of the Rev. Or. J. r.
White. OF Minneapolis. for many
years a missionary in Turkey, and
herself for two years a school teacher
! In that country. Miss White goes
over with an entire to certain places
and peoples that many others could
not expect TO have.
Miss White Is a graduate of Grin
nell University. Iowa. She was edu-
| cationai secretary OF the Minneapolis
Y w, c. A. one year and she Is also
graduate OF the National Training
School OF the Y. w. c. A. In New
York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
work Whistles Annoy Paris.

Factory whistles are RIDLEY awak-
ing Paris in the early morning hours
for the first time in over four years
and Parisians are quite as annoyed as
in the early days Of the r-raids.
The word comes from Y. w. c. A.
secretaries at Hotel Petrograd. the
Y. w. c. A. Hostess House, who say
that everyone misses the sound Of the
guns and the sirens and are trying to
adjust themselves to peace noises as
sirens OF factories these days.
Paris no longer has to go to bed
early and the brilliantly lighted
streets. after four years of dim. blue
lighted thoroughfares, fascinate the
populace SO that early morning an
noyances are particularly unwelcome.
Everyone at Hotel Petrograd is In
dulginR in an orgy Of tter-writing in
the daytime. the secretaries say. CIV
ing detailed history Of their life
over-tnrTe, now that the censors job
Is over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
|Frieda Meredith

Social interest is centered in the
ball which Richmond chapter. United
Daughters of Confederacy, OF which
Mn. Herman ". Randolvh Is presi-
dent, Ii giving In the Womnn's club
| this evening from to 10 o'clock Mrs
Randolph will be assisted in receiv-
ling by Mrs c. w. p. Massie. Mrs.
lMrk. Afenert kfcnardson.s hsss s~es> -
Spence, Miss Lucy Munford. Miss Nell
lie Cartwright, Mrs. Robert Vawter.
Mrs William ]. Judd. Excellent
music has been secured for the dane
| ing and card tables may be reserved
| By those who do not care to dance.
Those reserying tables are Mrs. A.
HdIoe Dennan. Jr. Miss Julia MOOT
MrA A. r. Turpin. Mrs. Edgar Lar
ferty, Mrs. stephen A. Beverage, MRS.
Charles T. Norman. Mrs. Charles -
Wall, Mrs. r H. Elicit, Miss Emma
INetherland and many others.
Supper will be served under the So
pervision of Mrs Archer RicharYsuh'
Aassisted by Mrs. Howard J. Nucko.s.
Mrs. Thomas B. johnson, MI. nsmsr'
Edward woodfn, Mrs John ssue.'
assisted by Mrs. J. @. Corley win nave
charge Of the punch bowl the Dali
bis always a most charming social Ak
fair and this promises to vie IN suo-
cess with those of former years
At O01rfFw ChuAs
Miss Martha Maury Robinson WIN
b chairman of the usual OFFICERS
dance 70 be given At the Officers ciun'
I117 West Franklin street. thus even
Ing. She viii be assisted BY Mn 4.
GArnstt rabh. Mrs Leslie n heed:
Mrs. Edward Macon. Mrs.
Michaux. Mrs. r. A Smyth, Mrs. George
Hull and Miss Mary Beirne. who VIII
| net IN chaperons. Girls arc asked to
present their cards at tho door
At the Green Tea Pot.
Mrr Harry Langhorne and Mira
Henry yields of Monroe terrace. are
man dtnx some time at the Green Tea
Pot. Yancey Mills Va.
Junior Assembly DancA
An Interesting affair of last even
ing was the first dance OF the Junior
Assembly given Mt the Jefferson hotel.
me Junior Assembly is composed OF
4 number Of young men in this city
who have planned three dances Tor
tNA Yate winter The ball room was
affectfvely decorated and an orchestra
fnfnyed throughout the evening. sup
ner was served at II o'clock. The
wfyie OF this SEASONS and last season q
6ehutante set were among the guests.
Chapercnes included Mrs. westmore-
land Davis Mrs Gordon wallace. Mrs
Henry CAbelL Mrs, J. Scott Parrish,
lfrx. Churchill Young. NJ Ense
8r,neh Miss Francis Scott MIA w.
n Adams and Mrs Horace HawcA
wrfter1 Club Meeting.
A business meeting OF the Virginia
wy4tervr club wifi be held this even
fnr at Sis o'clock. with Mrs. Kate
Langley Bosher. Keniiworth apart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
ALDERMEN Defer MEETING
FOR LEGAL HOLIDAY

Due to the fact that Mayor Ainslte
has declared Monday a holiday In all
the city departments, the meeting of
the board OF aldermen scheduled for
Monday night will be deferred until
Tuesday at the same hour The
proclamation OF the mayor follows"
Whereas. the 10th Of January. 1919,
Lee-Jackson Day. falls on a Sunday,
and in such the Monday next follow
ing being declared by the laws Of this
commonwealth to be public holiday;
Therefore, notice lis hereby given
that the municipal Offices viii be
closed on Monday, January 20. 1919. and
that work in all the city departments,
except such as may be necessary,
which will be determined by the
heads Of the respective departments,
viii be suspended during tho whole OF
that day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

/ II th~ same effort were expended In
the Kingdom of God "a is
but forth in political campaign. the
church would make Roadway,
II You women showed as much m
ksrext in winning souls tn Christ as
ron did in selling w s. S and Lib
erty bonds. the church would como
Into It's own.
The trouble In Richmond Is that
religion has no restraining or con-
kroiiing Influences over the lives OF So
Der cent OF your 80 called Christians,
It's good thing I am not the Lord
kor about FIVE minutes
The Lord biesses you for doing the
hard things he wants you to do. not
The easy ones.
I have no use for people who ara
oing around looking for the easy
hings to do,
A narrow. bigoted idea Of religion
= the curse OF the church. = .
Don't be content 10 go to heaven
Yourself and let the rest OF the world
% to hell.
Suppose the United States had as
kumed q selfish attitude when brave
France and heroic England impor-
uned us to come to their aid. We
Eere 3. 900 miles away and were safe.
Germany could not have beaten us
wen II she had licked England and
France. But we were not selfish
Snough to let those miserable. con-
emptible. murderous Huns tear the
heart out of Belgium and France
rithout protesting.
The trouble with us Is that too
sany Of US are inclined to rebel
kgaif.<t God.
Come people think that when I re-
Sel against the devil. I arm throwing
Stones ut them.
y Take Christianity out OF Richmond
Ehd there wouldn't be a decent man
y woman in your city.
Charity doesn't consist OF giving
N old pair OF shoes to some one in
more straitened circumstances than
ION yourself are In simply because
hey are run down at the heel or need
alf-soleing. or In cutting the brass
Buttons or the gold braid of an old
MI or coat and giving It to the poor.
rave the shoes half-soled or heeled
M then make some heart beat with
badness, and leave the gold braid
80 brass buttons on the garment
rhsn you give It to some one less for
mate; they like pretty things. too.
go-called charity covers multi
{. hide Of Sins
Ths devil will let ycu attend Bible
nnfeycnce, but the minute you be-
r. Ia do personal work. to try to set
hobody to take = stand for Christ.
the devils In hall viii ~ on your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
BILLY AND Ma SUIDl
A-SlGHTSEE|Ae 50
Evangelist and Wife, Visit St JohR;s
Church and Hear Vivid Recital o..
Patrick Hcnry's Immortal ts(siveL ~

Billy and Ma" Sunday took theft
first sightseeing trim about Richmond
yesterday Inarning tTney ,wereSsth
~ ~ Z As%.. ATsss1v1lv e.
Cloves, who showed the distin guished
couple about the city and pointed out
as many Of the interesting and hta.
torical points in and about the town
that the limited time at their disposal
would permit the visitors to take II. A.
Among the points visited were 81,
Johns church and burying ground
where Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday cvfnced
Keen interest in Keeper Antonio
Grifaguio's graphic recital OF Patrick
Henry's famous "Give-me-i liberty or-
give-me-death" speech the old stOna
mouse on Main street, near -Twentieths
where George Washington Is said IL
have once made his headquarters; the
site of Libby prison. and the home OF
John Marshall, on the site OF thu IN,
sutuaon of learning which bears ,hia
name.
The distinguished visitors declared
themselves as immensely pleased at
what they had seen and heard ex-
planned to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
s @ c | E T Y
Frieda Meredith Editor. Phone: Madison 1898
Phone: Madison 1888.

ments, 1910 Monument avenue. The
constitution Of the club and other i'm
portant business matters will be dis
cussed. All members are asked to at
tend.
Returns to stanton
+ Mrs. Annie NJ. Hill has returned to
her homo in Staunton after having
sent several weeks. with her daughter.
~. ~. Xxi. ekf ~l. -. =.
Sherwood avenue. Ginter Park.
Celebrate Lees Birthday.
The Hollywood Memorial association
will meet In the Y. w. C. A. building,
North Fifth street. at 4. O'Clock Mon
eral Robert Fl. Lee. A large attend
ance Is expected
Guest From Richmond.
Mrs. r. Alvey. OF this city. who is
visiting In Norfolk. was among the
guests at an attractive card party
given by Mrs. Horace v. Daniel
Wednesday afternoon In her apartment
Mrs. Robert 8. Page, of Raleigh. N. c.
There were six tables of auction
bridge with prize for the highest
| score ut each table. Mrs. Daniels
guests included besides the guest OF
honor Mrs J. Mark Chamberlain. Mrs.
| Harold Webster. MrA William Nor
ton Sneilin. Mrs. c. l. Conradt. Mrs.
>. - ooyentoh, LHc"dA (<@A ISIS
ton. Mrs. Walter whichard. Mrs. w.
T Ola. Mrs. f. W. Magruder. Mrs. John
w. Steele. Mrs Louise Noteworthy.
Mrs. NJ C. Ferebee. Mrs John Dick
son. Mrs. J. r. Dey. Jr-. Mrs. r. T.
Alvey. of Richmond: Mrs. A. Fl. Fore
man, Mrs. Richard NJ. Burgess, Mrs.
Michael II. Justice. Mrs. e. J. Rudgard
Wigs, Jr.. Mrs. c. r. Burgess. Mrs. r.
| d Davis Mrs. NJ. A Stewart Mrs.
Samuel Adams. Misses Liza ives, Myr-
tie Rawlings. Frances Prfddy and
Ethel TAFT
|, Luncheon In Norfolk.
walter Saunders WAS host Wsdnss-
day at 4 luncheon given at the VIZ
| rfnia Grub In honor of number OF
railroad ofYfctai. following an inspeF-
tant conferences held at the terminal
Covers were laid fer eight and Mr..
Saunderr guests included Edward
uotchktss, Of Richmond: r.. NJ Ora
ham, r. d Hanes. r.. l. Ford, OF New
mort News: John II. Ruffin. ~. NJ
| Adsft and Mr.. Butler. Of Roanoke.
Concludes vtsft Here
Mrs. w. O. Davis has returned to
her home in Norfolk after visit WIN
her mother, Mrs. Hunter Mcclure IN
this city.
Roh~rt.cn-wrsEAt.
| Announcement has been made OF the
wedding Of Miss Anraheile Wright
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. randon
Wright. Of Bedford county, 10 John
william Robertson The ceremony
was celebrated by the Rev. Horace
Wilkinson in his home In Bedford. MT
| and Mrs Sam Gray attended the bride
xnd groom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
SOME SUNDAY SAYINGS

back, for they know that's n chai-
lenge 10 the devil and his forces,
hope the work Of leading people
To Christ by personal effort always
will be hard. ] have no sympa thy
for people who are looking for some-
thing easy.
Fourteen million out Of fifteen mil
lion young men between the ages OF
IS and 30 I'm America are members
OF no church: 100000 visit church
only occasionally and 5000, 900 never
darken the doors of a church.
Before l break down and have to
quit preaching. I want to 60 to q city
where the people have interest enough
in Gods cause to throw their money
in the collection plates right off the
bat the very first day OF the campaign
and no. have to be repeatedly nagged
TO cor across ito defray campaign
EXPENSES ....--- s-s4-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
STYLES AND PRICES
ALL GO UPWARD

New York Jan. l7.s--"Upward"
win be the material trend of women's
skirts and shoes during the coming
spring and summer. This Is the con-
sensus OF opinion of more than 500
delegates gathered here for the ma
uonal .SeaEspeptIon OF ahoa 1rnapDfac-
4
turers.
'"Women's skirts win never again
reach unsanitary lengths. Boomers
and short skirts, which will mean
comfort viii be demanded In the fu-
ture" according TO one prominent
delegate.
"Women's attention for sometime
will be devoted to dressing well her
head and feet We are going to help
her with many new and pretty de-
signs of shoe uppers" he continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
CAN'T BUY DRINKS
WITH SUNDAY MEAL

ments on Sunday. with or without
meals. will have to cease, according
to a ruling OF Commonwealth At
torney George E. Wise. Hitherto It
has been thought permissible to
serve soft drinks rs q part OF q meal
ON the Sabbath, but looking back over
the acts OF the General Assembly, Mr..
Wise has discovered piece at legis-
lation that precludes the sale Of drinks
even with meals. on Sunday. in res
taurants, hotels. lunch stands ana all
places whore food y dispensed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

She Barton Heights church. Of the
YntphAny. has called the Rev. j.
64xneket TMyicv to Oil the vacancy isfs
when Rev. G. r t,ratshiil accented the
ali to St James Episcopal church IN
3AesburE, Va Rev. Taylor Will come
to Richmond today to preach tomcrT
NV. He viii look over the church and
1--we his decision within "A short time.
me church has had n new furnace In
E<al1ed that also heats the parish
house. new pine organ la to be In
s{alied before Easter,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
OoWNrE SAUNDERS ON

Cvunse Saunders. Virginia state fair
Manager. has been appointed on the
{euecutive COMMITTEES OF the American
Association OF Fairs and Expeditions
fhts ncxs came officially to the state
|fAir offices In this city yesterday ana
Ia there are only three members on
|this committee In Ia quite an honor:
tThe association includes ffty-twc OF
ItAa largest exposition and fairs In
|thA United ctates and Canada. The
|ars4 meeting of this comsnitfee win be
|haId next week in Nashville. Tenn. and
|1Gr. Saunders will leave Richmond
WEDNESDAY,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

Several cases of liquor violations
were disposed OF In hastings court
yesterday. among them n. F. Logon,
charged with violating the prohibition
act He was acquitted. J. T. Tignor.
arraigned on a like charge, was placed
under $500 bond. Thomas Jefferson
and w s. Cournow, similarly tried,
were given one month and $50 fine,
respectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
VIRGINIA woMAN's NATIONAL
PARTY CABLES PRESIDENT

TO bring about the release OF TWEEN
ty-two women including IL In said.
Miss Maude Jameson. of Norfolk. from
prison In Washington where they are
confined for their suffrage dernnnstra-
tYors, the following caefcgram has
been sent President Wilson in France:
twenty-five snNragtsts sentenced
TO prison for striving for democracy
all er-striktng. Use your inau-
ence to stop this outrage
fStgned1 VIRGINIA BRANCH.
National wonan's Party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Ticket. For BilIy SUNDAY.

Tickets for the Sunday morning SER
vice of the BILLY Sunday meeting AZ
the auditorium viii be issued to mem
hers OF Monument Methodist church
this evening from to 9 o'clock. Mem
hers viii call at the church during
this hour. Tickets WIFI be given to
adults only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Pay Bills Tuess,ax.

Gas and water bills may be paid to-.
day or Tuesday, City Collector Hers,
bert l. Hulce announced yesterday.
The early part of the day. is tho best
time 10 appear with remittances. in
order to avoid the rush. Monday be-.
ing holiday. the case and water de-.
partments Office will be closed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT FROM
ENGLAND TO INDIA Is FACT

London, Jan. 1.-THE first SUCCESS
full flight from England to india has
just been accomplished. the air min
lister announced officially tonight. Inn
mediately after word had been re-
ceived that the Giant Handley Page
machine. which undertook the epoch
making voyage, was just arriving 1t
~ destination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Charters ywuest.

Steal Castings Corporation. Alta
vista, VA. $4,000 foundry business.
]. B. Brochure, president. Esnount,
Va: p r Harrison. secretary, Alta
vista, Va
Baden Lumber and Gravel Corpo-
ration. Alexandria. Va $500. 600 lum-
Der business. II. Earl Henry, presi-
dent: Jay p Barnes, r'c7- president
Both OF Pittsfeld. Mass. C. r. Ieet,
secretary and treasurer, Washington,
u c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB HAS
$40 BOOKS IN LIBRARY

The Army and Navy club. at Sew
NTH and Franklin streets, reports 500
hooks In its library which were do
hated by friends. Stifl moro books On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Fin r1oses Ss.loo, Ara,n-

Eastman. Va. Jan. 1.-THE Stony
Point school has been closed on ac-
count of influenza. 1t is reported that
there are seventy-ffve cases In that
vicinity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
en-. r,r~nprd IN seAool.

Many pupils complaining of head
aches in certain corner OF Gintsr
Park school house Wednesday and the
odor of gas finally being detected
caused an Investigation which dis
closed an open gas Jet in the base
ment As the windows had been
opened no other I'll effects were noted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
CITY NEWS IN B RTE F

United States and Virginia history and
histories of other countries are want
ed. Tho magazines taken supply the
technical news the men like All kinds
OF fiction is enjoyed. but at present
the call is for history.