davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

VANDERGRfFT. Pa. Sept. "a
About 30 per cent OF the employees Of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
works failed to report for work to-
day. officials stated
STEELTON. Pa. Sept 20 Every
employe OF the Bethlehem Steel plant
here reported for duty this morning
officials OF the company reported.
JoHNSTOWN. Pa. Sept. 22.--
More than so per cent of Cambria
steel workers are on strike, IL is es-
timated. Tho Lorain Steel plant Is
not so seriously affected.
PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 22.-The
Colorado Fuel AMI Iron co. an
nounccd that It's steel plant here, en-
ploying over 5000 men. was forced
to shut down today by the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
$4,000 ARE OUT
IN OHIO STRIKE

CLEVELAND Ohio. Sept. 20.
Between 10000 and so 600 steel
workers were on strike In Ohio. Il
was estimated az III n m. today.
according 10 reports here by union
and steel mill officials and police
Approximately 10000 men are out
In Cleveland. according 10 II. W
RaisSe. union organizer. In Can,
ton. Ohio. only 900 out Of 10000
steel workers struck Two hundred
left the steel corporation plant there
No trouble has been reported from
any part 81 the state. Police and
deputy sheriffH are on duty at all
plants. Union officials taid they
will permit no violence % any sort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
1000 MEN ARE IDLE
IN SHARON, Pa, ZONE

SHARON. Pa. Sept. 22.-Seven
thousand men were idle Of 10 o'clock
today in the Shcnango valley, as a
result of the iron and steel strike. &C
cordng To Secretary Coates. of the
local union OF the Amalgamnted as.
ISOLATION. which declared that 20 per
cent OF the workers are on strike.
Nearly all foreigners employed by
the National Malleable Iron company
quit today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
pennsylvania
PLANTS CLOSED
10000 Men Are Out in
MoneSS0n Steel District

MONESSoN. Pa. Sept. 22.-All
steel mills In the Donora Monesson
district were closed today.
Approximately 10000 mon went on
strike Altho many man appeared
for work. the companies decided the
number was not sufficient to operate
and closed the plants last night.
Tho plants affected are the Ameri
can steel and Wire Co, Pittsburg
steel and Wire Co. and the American
Sheet and Tin plnte Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
DULUTH PLANT NOT
EFFECTED BY STRIKE

DULUTH. Mimi. Sept. 22.-Em-
ployes OF the Minnesota Steel cor.
poration here dbl not strike today
Officials said the employees are not
organized Great Lakes seamen at
the head OF the lakes were under
stood TO have voted TO strike In sym.
pathy with the steel workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
Wives Aid Plekets

In Gary. pickcts were on duty NJ
all principal gates. wives OF work
ers Joined The regular pickeis In Il.
forts 20 keep workers from enter
ing
Union leaders claimed big vic.
tory today. Ne result Of the sta
tionary engineers joining the
strikers. They declared that S. per
cent OF the engineers employed in
the Gary works were out. They
stated this would tic up the plant
No disorder was reported In the
district today. Police officials said
they had not made "A single arrest
In Gary. members OF the citizens
committee aided the police In keep
ing the crowd moving. The commit.
tee claimed TO have a membership
Of 1000. and announced they would
tolerate no disorder. The leagues
membership II secret.
Trouble was freely forecast for TO.
night. however. when those who
worked today leave for their homeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept. 2s.-Less
than 200 workers reported at the
Laokawanna Steel Co. this morning.
There was no disorder az the plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
STEEL MEN SAY
100000 STRIKE
Continued From Page One

answered the strike call
AZ the Carnegie Steel company IL
was stated that not single big
mill of the company was closed In
the Pitisburg district. Niuety-flvc
per cent Of the American employees
Of their plants reported for work
as usual. u was stated. All Of those
striking were foreigners and com.
mon laborcrs a blast furnace was
closed down here and there. the Of.
flelais said. but claimed not single
finishing mill was affected.
The Carnegie company Is the
largest Of the steel corporation sub.
salaries.
IL Il roughly estimated that there
are about 100 900 steel workers in
Allegheny county. 80 on tho basis
81 the steel company figures from
30 600 TO $4,000 are on strike
Pittsburgh police said that but
few workers struck Union officials
claimed that most Of the men wen,
out
Clarion. Pa. Homestead. Pa.
i4raddock. Pa. and Duquerne. Pa
Same situation as In rittsburE.
McKecnport. Mills continued
in operation. 1000 civilians sworn In
gs deputies.
sharon. "a. An plants closed.
Cleveland sewed Up
Cleveland. Ohlo--unlo officials
claimed isooo men struck and ex
p.cted Is 900 out by night Two
plants closed at midnight
Youngstown. Objective thousand
quit Sunday. Mills stiii operating
Gary. ind.--work apparently Bus
pended in practically all plants No
estimate OF men out.
Chleaxo~-Six OF Illinois Steel com.
pany'H II furnaces cold"
Joliet. Most OF tho workers re-.
ported out
Warren. ohlo-steei officials sald
I 20 be willing to treat with unions
at any time.
Eiyria. Ohio Both plants opera,-
/ Ing.
Martins Ferry. ohio-An mills
closed. 5000 reported out
Loraln. Ohlo-Most OF 1000 work.
srs reported al work.
Buffalo. ~ Y.-Unions claim 20.
900 out: steel officials say not more
[ than 200.
Moneason. Pa.--Ail plants closed
1 900 reported on strike.
birmingham. Ala.--Ail four plants
1 operating
Milwaukee. wir.--Ali 800 workers
/ out. according TO unions. company
officials claim less than one fifth
I struck
Atlanta. Ca. All workers re.
manned on job union officials say.
ing they had received no instruc.
tons TO strike.
Steelton. Pa. - Every employe
OF Bethlehem plant reported for
work. according TO the officials OF
the company.
Wheeling. ". Va. Estimated
$4,000 men idle. all plants closed.
Philadelphia. Pa. Union Of.
flciais said they would call a strike
on September 20 at plants. unless
conference demand In granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
"a Unions Banded for
Strike in Steel Mills

These the 20 International unions.
a million half. will
W
Workeu
International brotherhood BhekHnths
Bocrmakrra
United Brick Clay WORKERS.
Rrickaycrs' plaHercru Masonn' International
IronM
Coopcrs' International union.
brotherhood q Electrical
International brotherhood
Amalgamacd Association steel Tin Workers
International Machnss
polshers'
Mine smcl Workers
O
Moldcrs
Patternmnkers'
Plumbers
Railway
seamcn's Union OF America.
Stationary Ftrcmen
M
Drcdgemen.
Switchmens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept a2-The
strike at the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.'S plant here today was estimated
To be over so per cent effective
among employees OF the early shifts
The company will attempt TO con.
tinue operations with reduced forces
Despite presence OF more than 900
strikers opposite the plant. several
hundred loyal employees entered the
gates this morning. There was no
disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
'CARY'S MILLS
SILENT TODAY
Center OF Steel Industry Is
Gripped by Walkout
By ,. l.. O'SuLLINAN
II nitsd Press staff Correspondent

GARY. Ind. Sept % Between so
and 50 per cent Of the $4,000 steel
workers IN the Calumet district an.
swered the strike call today.
Union officials claimed $1,000 men
are out. Company officials admitted
that less than 900 reported for
duty.
The first statement issued by the
officers OF the Gary works. Of the
Illinois Steel company today. said
"rhirtyfiye per cent Of the men
are at work. Many OF those who
stayed away today. called on the tele.
phone and said they would be back
tomorrow The situation n expected
Ia gradually improve"
The statement was unsigned. but
officials declare the situation looked
favorable. and they were satisfied.
Fires in eight 81 the i2 blast fur.
naces operated By tho United States
Steel corporation In the district were
banked today.
The situation at the various plants
follows:
Claim 10000 Out
Gary Illinois steel company. L..
600 employees. James Mulholiand
union secretary. claimed ~. 900 out
Company officials refused "A state.
ment. but newspaper observers sta.
TONED AT various gates. reported less
than / 900 men entering.
American Bridge company. 1000
employs. Muiholland stated that
only 100 were az work Manager y.
W. styles said 80 per cent were AT
their posts and that ali machinery
was running
American Sheet a Tin Plate com
pay. 1900 employees - Mulholland
stated IS per cent were out. W y.
Lloyd. superintendent. stated less
than 90 per cent
Indiana Harbor.Iniand Steel com.
pany. 1000 employees officials
stated 1900 were out. company Of.
flciais admitted that operations were
hampered
Hainmond-stAndard Steel Car
company, where strike has been
In progress for several weeks. was
tied up. About 1000 men are en-.
pioyed
East Chicago State Steel
company. employing 1000. reported
By police as operating aE usual. with
only 10 per cont
Several small plants. employing
from i00 90 500. were reported oper.
aiing with rs per cent OF their usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Unitcd
Press only old employees. counting
on retaining their pensions, reported
for work at the Illinois Steel plant
here today. Union leaders said 90
per cent OF the workers were out.
There was no disturbance when the
big graveyard" shift left the plant
and the small band Of old men re
lieved II. Seven Of the II furnaces
were reported cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 2s.-
The four plants OF tho United States
steel corporation here were opcrat
ing today altho union leaders de
clared that some Of the men hac
walked out
Union heads declined 10 estimat,
the number out. and the company
officials said they had no comment
10 make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept % a
strike Of employees OF the Bayvlew
plant Of the Illinois steel 90. wen,
into effect this morning. Union off.
Gals claimed all OF the 1900 men
were out. Plant officials say only a
NTH OF the men failed To appear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
When a MAN BuYs Shoes

he apt to decide the
out $40 bill and shut his when the
change. -
That Is, Unless He Comes to the
Down Stairs Shoe Store
49, For nstanegood black shoes special here pair
They made of durable dull black leather English with
we soe They combine attractive ability
to give good service. ''
Special at $A.65 Pair
Heavy tan shoes that will have heavily
wetcd soles ' ~ ''
Well=Made Shoes
dull black caskn English enough TO be worn
anywhere They have weted soles. $500 pair
Boys Shoes
of dark leather
in sizes 10 to 1871 at $425 a pair sizes $525 pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Hats for Little Folk

These earliest models are
tailored and most of them are
trimmed with grosgrain ribbon Of
fine quality.
Small shapes and fairly large
shapes turn down or up ever SO
slightly. There are individual
hats with an air of exclusiveness
given by the clear lines and simple
tailoring. Felt, wool velour, beav-
er, velvet and silk velour hats
for children up to 8 years and
over are $3.50 to $3.50.
(Centfasl -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
PLAN DRIVE FOR HOSPITAL
Society Women of Main Line tc
Campaign for Funds


Funds to erect maternity building
for Bryn Mawr Hospital will be the OBJ
jective of campaign which is to start
Columbus Day, October -, along the
Main Line. Mrs. Samuel NJ. Vauclain.
of Rosemont. has presented the ground
adjoining the hospital upon which the
addition is to be constructed.
Many society women are actively in
terested in the proposed campaign, Of
which Mrs. Paul Denckla Mills, of st.
Davids. win be chairman. An execu-
tive committee has been appointed, con
sisting of Mrs. Mills. Mrs. T.. Shipper
Willing, of Bryn Mawr; Mrs. George
II. Packard, of Villanova; Mrs. George
G. Thayrr, of Nillanova, and Mrs.
Charles Sinnickson. of Rosemont. Mrs.
Edgar G. FELTON,, of Haverford, will act
as Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Longer Gloves

the complement short sleeves that
adopting Fall.
at the wrist trhe glove is necessary
8-button white glace ambskin gloves 1926 pair
Sbutton French kdskin gloves
broidery on the backs $3.50 pair - ~ ~
12button fine white glace kdskin gloves are "a pair
washable doefnh leather gloves white natural yellow
are $275 a pair Their wrists shirred elastic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
shIpplna Board oftIesr'kllI.d

Cleveland, o., Sept o. TRY A. P.)
--Majer j. L. Crossthwaite, Jr., for
~ three, assistant director of opera
tons for the United States shipping
gIoard on The Great Lake,. was killed n
ia ap!emcbiIs aesideat herr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Tuckimg is the Style Note
inn a New Serge Skirt

Covered BUTTONS travel all the down the back leading
attention the attractive tung the hem. Each skirt
three Of triple tuck intervals and the effect
is very and attractive.
Pockets finished with tucked and covered buttons and
the belt is tucked!
$3.50 is the price,
(MaPket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Cretommes, Less Than Today's
Wholesale Cost

wholesale Cost
At 25c, soc and a there is splendid cboosns ,o,r
countless paensa different Each piece inches wide
There exceptional values among creonnes at Soc BIC
a yard. . Wv ~ "' o0' W ooc
Curtain Materials at Special Prices
Marquisette S6 inches wide Us snowy white at SOC ward
Fine quality inches
at 45c yard; 80 inches wide, 65c ~ - iN'
Curtain Scrm is SO inches wide, white or cream and shows
yard ~ ~ Neuuceu 10 lec a
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
For Durability, for Easy Laundering,
for Sheer AttractiVeness-

Crepe Undertakings for Women
Especially aunder of things yourself will
appreciate the fine Crepe which needs ironing
Every of these undhing bought todays wholesale
would be priced much higher Not only that they
the Wanamaker with the fraction Of that
make a difference the comfort and
Boomers at ST ~
boomers pink crepe, elastic at the
edged with lace bound with pink blue ribbon Other boomers
mostly plain, of hesh'or white crepe. t'.
Envelope Chemises at S1.5O
few inches in the width of heise often adds
We always careful to chemses enough
give the .Wanamaker standard of quality. ..~
There three styles one, pink white crepe
with hemsitching another of pink is in STYLE
stitched bue the third of pink bound with blue
and prettied with a spray Of hand embroidery .,r
Nightgowns at SIPS ,:.
They pink edged with embroidery hemstched
in pink blue - .s. f-a~
Exaze nighgowns pink crepe are trimmed with
pretty lace $3.50
Paiamas at $3.50 and So
Billie Burke pajana pink dainty They
hemstitched in blue and there futter Of ribbons
Those at $3 made Of white with pink
stripes in it.
I 1tcentEsD 2, ,sst -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Mem Want New Pajamas
About Now, and Here They Arel

Heavy cotton twill blue tailored into
that combine comfort durability
trimmed with silk braid in the form of frogs $265.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Japan csc Kinonos
Beautifully
Embroidered
S3.85 and SIS

The lovely colors and the hand
embroidery so exquisitely done
proclaim Immediately that every
one Of these came straight from
japan. They are samples and
that means not many of a kind,
but there are a number of kinds.
Rose, pink, Copenhagen, lavender
and sky crepe, bound with white,
make choosing a delight.
(CentraD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

dents have been arranged for with the
county school board. and studen,
teachers have now begun to give in
struction in special subjects, particu-
larry home economies. in the schools
a; Elkton. McGaheySville. BridEewater
Dayton. Broadway and Tim bcrVllle. An
automobile has been purchased to pro-
vide transportation OF students to these
various schools. all of which are
1t Will be seen that special efforts
are being made this year TO affiliate
county schools with the HarrisonburE
Normal School
In addition TO Mrs. P. p. Moody
Mrs. c. Il. McNichael and Miss Frances
Mackey. who were last year in the
department OF home economics. there
are also Miss Sarah NJ. Wilson. who
comes from DreXcl Institute. Philadel-
phiA. Miss Grace \. MEG uire formerly
hospital dictitian in the United States
graduated at the Harrisonburg norma
last June.
The normal school this year offers
opportunities for observation and prac-
tice teaching in both urban and rural
schools, besides the city schools OF
and the schools in which
home economies work is being given.
elementary instruction is arranged for
by the normal school at the Mabel
Memorial school and at Pleasant Hill
thus fall ARRANGEMENTS have been
Junior high school at Pleasant HILL
This school is conveniently located to
the normal school and offers good op-
portunities for observation and pral
tice facilities for girls who are pre-
parinS to teach in junior high schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

and is tho source Of much conyonial.
ity. =,
Mrs, w. J. Young has returned to
the Hill. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
FARMVILLE NORMAL

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
FARAlNlLI1E, VA. Oct 1.-THE first
number nun OF the lyceum course for the
the Normal school auditorium l. was
an impressive lecture by Montaville
EElowsrs o. California, on Our
orator ,propounded in stirring way
what the nation needs to do in order
70 realize the American ideal of liberty
TO think. 10 believe and to act" warn
lions 10 snatch away their great op-
poriunity IN the present world situa-
rresidesn Jarman attended meet
et Richmond Thursday. Friday and
Or. W. F. ,Tidyman took part in the
meeting OF the teachers of AppomattoX
An assembly room for the training
school is being fitted up for use in the
SeneTal exercise OF the school. The
St&a;ss2i s2yernment, room in the main
The Dramatic club recently elected
Ma-y Lancaster. Of Farmvilie. presi-
dent: Cha!lotie Baird. OF Norfolk. sec
Te'ar ana treasurer; Grace Slower. OF
Lindsay, OF Farmville. property man.
Win Clara stevens assistant.
He!sn Draper. OF Charlottesville. 4
member Of the third professional class.
in-Chiet OF the Focus. Katherine stall
ia7d. OF kentucky. The former assistant
haNinE become edi;or-in chief in place
OF Nellie Layae. who did not return
The Junior Auxiliary a missionary
organization OF students. has recently
beer. orEan!aed in the school under the
auspices OF the Episcopal church.
Enrollnent in tn. school has reached
c+2. Nun Der larger than The tot,i
t"EV!'Heht TOT any year since 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

her home in Charlottesville. after q
and Mrs. A.. Il. GARRISON.
Is. {: Goodwin left several days ago
Tor Atlantic City. where he will spend
a short time, Mrs. Goodwin. who has
been there for some time. will accom-
pany him homo.
Eugene Mathews has returned home
from business trip to North Caro-
INA. Richmond. Petersburg and Hope
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spinner have
returned from an automobile trip to
Bedford County.
DIR. Thomas Il. Young. of Lexington
who has been assisting Rev. l.. ii.
Paul. has returned TO his home.
Earle y. Mctiarry has returned to
the city. after an absence of several
months.
Mrs. Stanton Tiffany: Of New Or
Woodward on Mccormick street.
Mrs. :. c. Buster is spending a
month in Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Archer Snead
OF Clifton Forge. have announced tae
approaching marriage of their dauEh-
ter, Miss Jennie Goodwin. to DR.
Frank Laird Wysor The wedding
will take place in the Clifton Forge
Baptist Church late in October. The
bride is one of the most popular
Of the young society peoplc OF this
city. DR.. Wysor recently returned
from overseas. where he held COM
mission in the arny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
BIG STONE GAP


BIG STONE GAP. VA. Oct. 11.-AIiss
Emily Fulton. OF Wise. and Curtis Rich
mond. of Norton. spent Tuesday here
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Peck and chill
dren leave this week for Coal Creek.
Tenn. where they will make their
future home.
Miss Bruce Skeen spent the week END
in Abingdon visiting friends at Martha
Was h in gton College.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess returned to
her home near Roanoke last week after
spending two weeks here visiting MIR.
and Mrs r. T.. Burgess.
T. l. Troy spent Saturday and sun
day At Graham with his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. w. n. Troy.
Mrs. j. l.. Mccormick returned last
week from visit to friends and rela-
tiVsS in Knoxville.
Miss Lillian Wolfe. who is teaching
At Norton. spent Wcdne sday with Mrs.
q. :. Carter.
c. +. Haley. who has been located at
StoneEa for some time. has been trans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Chemist Wins Lasting
Gratitude

81 tried several doctors and all kinds
of medicine, and had about given up
all hope of getting better. ! did not
think it pssiblc that any medicine
could be so wonderful in its effect as
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has proven
in my case. You sure have won my
lasting gratitude. l could not work
at all and had constant pain in my
stomach before taking your medicine
1t is simple. ha rmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flamrlation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose Will convince or money refunded
Grant Drug Co. and druggists every
where.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
HEATHSvILLE

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
HEATHSVILLE, VA, Oct lie
Hugh Smith has returned from visit
to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin French and son,
Billie. OF Panama, were recent guests
of Mrs. WinStead. near Lottsburg.
DIR. +. w. Lewis. Jr., has been sent
by the government to Brest. on a short
mission.
Eugene Chiffon. r. o. Norris. Mrs.
Chapman and Miss Carrie Norris were
recent guests of Mrs. Susie Curlett.
at Morattico.
Mrs. T.. w. Nichols. who has been
visiting relatives in this section, left
recently TO meet her husband in New
York. and return with him to their
home in Chicago.
Clarence Claushton has been visit
ing his old home and friends in Lofts
burg before returning to Blackstone.
Miss Ada Tyler. of North Dakota.
is visiting her cousins. Misses Kathryn
and Emma Griffith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
MINERAL

MINERAL. VA. Oct. 11.-R. W.
Arthur. of Hopewell. Va. has been
spending the weekend at the Boyd
Smith mines.
The nterdenominat ional Sun v
school convention was held at the
Methodist Church Saturday. at which
time there was a large attendance. a
number of prominent speakers and a
bountiful supply OF all that goes to
make up an elaborate Feast for the
occasion.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bickcrs. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. w. j. Cole
man. left Tuesday last to visit her
daughter Mrs. Charles Gordon, in
Orange County.
School suspended school Thursday and
Friday to attend the annual teachers
convention held at Louisa Courthouse.
ID. T.. BumpaSS sustained Il very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct. Iii
President a. b. Chandler. Jr., spoke i'm
Winchester Friday evening before Il
Spirit OF Education" and OH Saturda Y
morning addressed the teachers of
Frederick and Charles Counties on
sion"
Chapel was led this week by two in
terestinS visitors. On Tuesday the
Rev. Il. X. Swift. OF the BAPTIST
Church. gave Il talk to the SUDDEN I
body, and on Friday Miss Heller, Of
the Y. NJ. e. a., spoke on various
phases of the work in schools in this
and other lands.
The work of the Y. NJ. c. A. has