davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29

established warehouses, sent it's inves- tigators into the famine regions, and is now distributing American flour to wholesalers at cost price-a step which has effectually cut the ground under the food spectators.
 And what are the net results? Of Prussian penetration there remain but some rapidly dwindling stocks of German goods, a few Turkish of flcials who still wear the gray, field service uniform, and hard by St. So- phia, Wilhelm's imposing gift, known as the "Emperor's Fountain" If this last was supposed to have typified Kultur's revivifying flow through Is lam's veins, the symbolism is now made perfect, for today the fountain no longer functions-it has run dry. And what of Turkish bOssism? Hav- ing played it's magnificent game through four centuries of sultans, it ends in national orgie of blood and and graft--a panic-stricken, greed frenzied country tearing at it's own vitals as the curtain falls. And when that curtain rises again-whatever the peace delegates are preparing be- hind tive may be certain that bar barism will have vanished, and that betterment will await the Near East peoples.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29

morning hours of November 18th, the Allied fleet came up through the fog draped Bosphorus and set certain of ficials ashore, there was found only a disorganized government and a war pinched and exploited people. For Talaat, Enver, Dr. Maxim, Bedri Bey, Ismail Hakki Pasha-these and the other big chiefs of Union and Pro- gross bossism had fled Berlinward from the wrath to come.
 It is most significant that, within three days of the armistice, the gov ernment abolished all Union and Progress clubs throughout Turkey. But the Ittibat Terraki ringleaders had not decamped without first seeing to it that all records were destroyed and, thus far, in the trials of those officials who stand indicted with mas, sacre or maladministration, the wit nesses have revealed but feeble mem ories. Some fifty or sixty of the Union and Progress gang have been imprisoned, and. it is said that the lists of those charged with various of fences mount up into hundreds of names. The daily papers are filled with hysterical letters, urging all sorts Of immediate drastic reforms In short, Turkey is intensely desirOus of setting her house in order and giv- ing that house an immaculate coat of whitewash.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29
Some of Methods Used

Because of the blockade all manu- factured articles were undergoing a continuous, speculative turnover. A bale of rugs or a consignment of cot ton goods, for instance, might be sold or re-sold half a dozen times without having ever been opened, much less displayed for retail sale. And now the Union and Progress stepped in once mOre-this time, apparently as a public enefactor-announcin that all such price-infiated goods must forthwith be transferred back to their respective manufacturers, to be put forth later at normal figures. So that Greek, Jewish and Armenian merchants unloaded, thereby cleaning out their stocks; whereupon the in- visible business partners of the Com mlttee of Union and Proress cor nered these same stocks through the manufacturers, then sold them excIu- sively to Turkish merchants. They, in turn, reintroduced the regime of speculation which, however, was now being run for the benefit of Union and Progress members, and not for non-Mos1ems.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29
Noble Work of Relief

Meanwhile, in response to an off, an mnesty-wretched groups of Greeks and Armenians are drifting back to what were once their homes Herein they are being greatly helped by the American Committee for Re- lief in the Near East. Formerly known as the Armenian and Syrian Relief Committee, and founded as Americas answer to the massacres of 1915, this bOdy's representatives have maintained splendid work among the deportees throughout the entire war. Up to 919 they had dis
 bursed some three and a half million dollars in aiding Turkeys persecuted subject races-this notwithstanding the severest handicaps and complete lack of Turkish governmental CO., operation.
 As for the Armenians, it was just before the BrestLitovsk Treaty in 1917 that they proclaimed the exist ence of an independent state in the Caucasus. With it's 44,OOO square
 Hilometers, one and half million peo- pie, and an army of 25,O00, New Ar menia consists of five small depart ments which are working toward lib- eral principles and a decentralized form of government. It's leaders con- f1dently expect that many of the re- turning deportees will quit Old Ar menia's blood-soaked soil forever, marshalling themselves in the Causa- sus under the red, blue and orange flag of recent adoption-all this, sub ject to the peace tables decisions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29
Had Inception in Greed

And now, having murdered a mil lion of it's cOuntrymen, the Ittibat Terraki proceed to milk the country itself. Food speculation had been bad enough throughout the war; but when things began to look Ominous in 1917, the feverish selling and re-
 tured articles became national gam bling game, comparable to the South Sea Bubble. This game was run, of course, for the benefit of the Com mittee of Union and Progress, whose tactics were rapidly concentrating trade and commerce into MOslem hands. And, indeed, had the Central Powers won the war, this aspect of Pan-Turkism would have been a solid ly established fact With Ittibat Ter raki members in charge of the food control and the railways, the whole fruitful field of revictualment lay open to graft. Only those shippers who belonged to the Union and Progress were allowed freight cars which is to say, that when a nOn- \ MOslem producer wished to forward his goods, he must either sell them to a Turk in the organization or else be prepared to pay big "backsheesh" nj
 way officials. It is easy to see where the unfortunate consumer "got off, as the result of this procedure, nor is it surprising that in 1917 food prices suddenly leaped up five and tenfOld. While bread was reduced in weight from 2.82 pounds to 22 pounds the loaf, it rose in price from six to thirty cents. It is true that the gov ernment sold a small, daily loaf by card for nine cents-a chocolate-col- Ored loaf consisting of just enough flour to amalgamate such adultera- tions as sawdust and macerated straw but even this war-bread soon be- came subject to speculation, until to- day it sells on the streets for fifteen cents. Flour, costing the govern ment 315 piastres Ga piastre is worth Az cents) for 212 pounds, was re- tailed at 50 to 60 piastres; Austrian sugar, entering Turkey at 20 piastres, was sold at 25O to 300 piastres; and the governments payment-price of 15 piastres per kilo for gasolene be- came 250 to 260 piastres to the public
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29
Decamped with Loot

Finally, having lined their pockets up to the very hour of Turkeys
 crash, the Ittibat Terraki's ring leaders retired gracefully from power. The Isset Pasha cabinet was formed, and overtures toward an armistice were begun. And when, in the early
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29
An Epic of Horror

Thus were Der-el-Zor's 15O,0O0 Ar menians frightened" in a few weeks. Some survivors claim that the mas sacre was accomplished in ten days, and that 5O,OOO people perished in one day alone. Those who took fright and fled the town doubtless perished in the wilderness, while to this hour there are thousands upon thousands of Armenian slave girls and young boys serving in their Circassian mas ters' tents. Nothing in history-not even in the the Armenians' history is comparable to this epic of horror. Derel-Zor is the Ittibat Terraki's bloody minaret of infamy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29
TURKEYS WAGES OF SIN
Continued from Page Two

Continued from Page Two ] with three other Armenian girls tc the tent of their master, who would return to them every night, bearing sacks of fresh victims clothing in his blood-stained hands. As he tired of the girls he sold them to other Cir cassians for five Turkish pounds and two camels apiece. The narrator lived a nomad life with him for a year and a half, then she managed to escape across the desert, and finally reached home.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29

Just the covering for your kitchen! Congelum Art Rugs. They are clean, sanitary and durable. Northwestern Hardware Company. tr
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29
Starvation and Briqandage

Across the Bosphorus in Asiatic Turkey, chaos reigns and starvation is staying it's thousands daily There is no cOal-the Turkish miners imme- diately dropped work at the armis- tice-and locomotive fuel is supplied by tearing down houses and up-root- ing olive orchards for wood Houses may be rebuilt, but the newly-planted olive tree does not bear full crops until after fifteen years.) The re- turned deportees' possessions are in the despoilers' hands-their homes, their fields, and many hundreds of miles away, their women. The Turk ish government has ordered the inn mediate release of all Armenians and Greeks now held in captivity This is, of course, an cumulative echo of General Allenby's orders in Pales- tine; and it is said that, upon the strength of a few judicious hangings at Bagdad, some five thousand cap tive women and children were pro- duced in that city alone. Brigandage too, is flourishing in Asia Minor where various bands of army desert ers-as many as 100000 men, it is reported-have fortified themselves in mountainous strongholds from which they descend periodically to pillage the towns, driving off live stock, pillaging houses, and holding citizens for ransom.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29
American Flag Conveys Hope

To that handful of Americans, who have kept the splendid work of Rob ert College and Constantinople College in being for these many months of the war, it was thrilling moment when the first American food-ships, the Western Plain and the West Mo- hammed, came up the Golden Horn in midFebruary, flying the Stars and Stripes. Hard upon these came oth- CT Yankee ships, one bearing the United States Food Commission, and another, Admiral Bristol and his staff-the first American admiral who has flown our colors in Constantinople since 1871. The commission at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
riches north of Park Avenue. August ,

i ,sis north ,oH of Park Avenue. August IL.
II. Seldom Taylor. Jr.. and r. C. whcrry.
trustees. 10 II. MctsGcr. Jr.. and Charles
H. SaciZcr. 81 feet inches by 81 feet &
inches east side Addison Street. rs feet
I'M. hes north OF Park Avenue. August 3
Richmond Bank and Trust Co. trustee.
TO Sally Bailey Fraser. Ia by 81 feet at
southwest corner Webster and Goddin
streets: also y feet inches by IFS fee,
south OF Webster Street: also SiS IL acres
n Goochland County. Va August II. 1919:
L Z chaplin and J. H. Chamhcrlayne.
trustees. To Guy y. Bclchcr. 5oxi45 feet west
s!d" MontroSo Avenue. $50 feet north of
Ei:rookiand Park boulevard August II,
-. 4 Charin. ,r..s,ce. to William !.
Bridgcrs, $5Nlir feet east side First Ave
nue.. 10 feet south OF Front Street August
&. q. Chn.in. trustee. to William j.
BridEcrs. 3SNii0 feet east side First Avenue,
iao feet south OF Front Street. August 10.
&. {, Chaplin. trustee. to w. W. Garth
right, 35Xli0 feet east line Della ware Ave
nue. 20 feet north OF Pollock Street. July
5. 1919: sl.1S0.
Il lorraine Runn and John Sloan. trus-
tees. to cdllic H. Brau"r. Nos. l2l5-l2lI 81.
iohn street. 3:Ni2? feet cast line St John
Street. between coutts and Hill Streets.
August 20 1919: si2i.
W stewart White. trustee. to j. r. vii
street. at cast line Winston Street. Angus;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
VOLCANIC PEAKS THROW
LAVA FOR SCIENTISTS
Alaskan Mountain Ridge Affords
Students of Nature Many Rare
Opportunities.
FIND SNOW COAL BLACK
Mount Katmai Is Declared by In
vcStigators To BE tho Largest on
the Face of the Globe and SomitS
Gas.

JUNEAU. ALASKA. August 30
Volcanic peaks in the far southwestern
corner of Alaska are in eruption this
party of scientists sent by the Ma
1ional Geographic Society TO study
Mount katmai. the greatest Of Alaska 5
smoking mountains. and its valley OF
Ten Thousand smokes"
Persons who have returned recently
from the voicapiS country TO the west
Tniniak 1 Island. in the IN Nleuiia AM cha in
was in eruption recently. They also
reported it was believed Mount Bavlom.
land. also had spouted, IS the snow
about tho summit was coal Black.
When the party OF scientists lcf,
Anchorage, Alaska, on their way 10
licved there was little Likelihood OF
an eruption this summer. and declared
they were certain there, was abso-
lutely no danger attached to the in
NCstiEation. Natmai's last big blow
off. was in june, 1912
Inc party Of twcnty-SiN scientists is
headed by Professor Robert y. GriCgS,
from Etlrneg'. Institute. They are
pianninS, 10 make observations OF the
fleets OF the 1912 eruption.
In 1918 Professor Griggs headed n
party OF scientists to katma and re-
turned with the announcement that
the crater was the largest on the Globe.
and that near l[a;mai lay Il great
valley whose floor was dotted with
thousands of mouths vomiting gray
NaporN gas and smoke. This valley
Professor GrrsGs named Tho Valley
Of Ten Thousand Smokes" Instead OF
10000. II is said there are literally
millions OF smoking vents
Congress recently set aside The
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" as
national property. an dit is believed
that some day il will be a second Vel
lowstone Scyser field. Stcaminr
springs. 1t Is said, will eventually take
tho place OF the present smoking vents
Professor GriEgs and his party cX-
poet TO remain in the Katmai district
until tho middl" of September Until
they return nothing probably will be
heard from them, as there is no direct
means of communication Mrs. Griggs
ana her children accom- panied tho pro-
lessor to Kodiak. an island near Kat
mai and will remain there during the
unmer waiting for him to return.
Moving pictures Of the smoking
mountain and valley are TO be brought
back by the party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Notes Of Interest.

Miss Thc!u4 Edith Wcs,wood ana
John Eugene Myrirt. BOTH OF Peters,
burg, were married last evening" at :
O'Clock al the home of the bride by
the Rev. w. .. Gordon, of Mrmor,il
Methodist Episcora! Gh.rcn
AT 10 o'clock last night ;hc Rev. Mr.
Gordon also oitciated al tn, MARRIAGE
OF Miss Nellie Swar,z ana CHARLES :
ceremony was performed in the par
sonage OF Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church IN the presence OF many
friends.
Rev. j. r. Mastin secretary of the
State Board Of Charities and Correc-
tons. VIII occupy. TN" pulp, Of Wash
ington street McthodiSt Episcop.l
Church at both services tomorrow. The
Rev. Or. Harry Mckecii. engaged In
development work here, - j.. preach M
High Street Methodist Ep.scopal
Church tomorrow.
- The last concert TO he given under
the direction OF Gordon Erickson. song
leader at Camp Lee, ana organizer OF
the Petersburg band. wl.. be slycr
Sunday afternoon AT Central parl on
Monday Mr. Erickson WI leave f,r
San Francisco 10 assume direction OF
the civic musical organizations OF th4t
city.
a Ford automobile belonging 20 the
Petersburg Telephone Company vas
stolen last night,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
PETERSBURG HOPEWELL
MOVEMENT is STARTED
Systematic Campaign IL on for lcyrl-
Opmcut al Entire
District.

ISnecial 70 The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG, August 30.-Pians
for the neighborhood campaign
throughout the counties in the Peters
burg -Hopewc!l section, with meetings
10 be held at central points in the adj
Jacent counties, have been practically
completed, and the campaign viii be-
gin the coming week in earnest. Local
committees in the several ncighbor-
moods where the meetings are TO be
held have been appointed TO take
charge of the meetings, and much in
rereSt has already been aroused among
the farmers. The object is the deycI-
opment OF this section. in which the
farmers are asked TO cooperate. which
all indications seem to show they Will
gladly do. The principal speakers Al;
The meetings viii he 4. g. KIRK patrick
and DIR. Harry Mckccn. experts in
community building, who have been
sent here to take charge OF the work
IN this section, in connection with the
DUPONT Company for the Industrial
development Of lIopewe!l and rctcrs-
burg. The DUPONT company will be-
gin advertising The PctcrShUrg- Hope
well section the coming week. and will
set forth its advantages for Industrial
plants in nub!ications throughout the
country. The first meetings viii be
held IN Prince George County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
cmA>cEny BARGAINS AND SALE.

II n stuart to n'cnsrA Watkins :, -, M :;
corner roui" S and Grdvc Hv.nug :. < So
q" ie"t inches by 10 iy"t along, I'M" my
Av"uu", 10" rot east of i;omicyar,i. Au-
Sus, %. l.Ia sI5.5Oo
Land COMPANY OF virginia to s. J. Miles
south linz Gr"ycour, ;\venuH. @'I foot :
i1sIii.. ,Hx NJ Il. sio o'''' '''""'N' N'Su'' .
nr@aGway Ssli2,na Bank to J A. Ais,on
from Twenty; third. street. =, sast, lne 10
t,nm. i. G@"rre s' ami {, il ;ihGsSand, to
"a ia k"rtG lo ~" 2sli Eat in rar% Sir"",
lot Ia feet west OF Twenty seventh street.
Angus. IL. 1919; tax $3.50. $40.
John = Vaughan and iisssic T.. FauEham,
= fSGl n;hys ,-d i5 ia fGG' w%s, I'M
Mroad Street. August 81. 1912. tax 5. 20
John r, ,panrnan and BESSIE L. Baurhan
to 'Gci + G"sny rart "t 10, l. Tn nuhr.
wes, line T Ta'taihia s,roS, At north Inc
E'Tsi > A%sTs' and nj is? i3ayG wfc, to
Z: Gsr,raas my. Go& a"" \" y: &%u,9 i..ur"i
OF Beverly street. August II. 1913: 81
u i. ;Anayrson and !.olia y. = owifc> /?
foct north Of Highland street, Angus; n.
1912. ,aN $3.50. $40
handj. Of Chcas" iii. 10 Florence r Eey-
crley. No. li0, Grov" Avenue. - by lis
NvSnG- so Zee, ras s" Of Roses la ma Hon.
EiMo0o .9nd interest. July 20. 1919; tax
:, Ap'hemx Kramer an1 Ios@nhinTS twGS, :, to
street ~ feet GAS, OF West street known
AS No. @02s Chaiiin street Lien. Sl6So. Au-
F"i Il T. i?i' n 1@4 i t'G tauauier county
W.. to, Iohn + iprcrscil; ~. 20 Nor,h
81 roya S% AvSnu tD' August : 20. I"is s"od
,R"rccordcd>-R crthu |. S'pl to Richard
8 Emrn.'t - nv 10 feet south Cd TaN-
li.itmorc Trust Co. ~ baltimore. Md,
10 II |. Norycll, 80 !: North Ninth street,
W cS feG line Nn, n' sree by ~ f l" or nfhS Is
Main street. Angus, -. l1i@. S"S.AOO
Liza ~ Eachu aud Charles l.. ,hushdnh)
10 j L. Waller and MARY T.. Cwfcl. NJ.
cas-, corner Nicholson and Fulton Streets.
August -. 1912; tax S2.lo. $ln.
\. l.; ii"hson and Laura T.. twif"N 10
third street. 2tShS feet inches ,irrcTulnrl.
west lin" Tw"ntN-third street, ! 10 feet .
inches north "f Leigh Street, August -,
T. Swami 10 Richard r. Ellis. No.
lola Second street, 2iNl30 loot At east cor
n.r second and Hates Streets August 10,
tEorecor,iGdJ- - Ella Scot. Gcrdlor aud $.
r. husband, Of Glen Ridge :. !. 10 u: l.,
F"rd, 80. h06 North Meadow street. - f"ct
: feet inch north OF Park Avenue. Lien.
81 lOn April Is. 1913; tan SH.ia, sic.
:: L. Ford ana Maud. NJ. twif"! to FIN.
mott Il rhiNps. No. 500 N"rth Mca'iow
street. .; feet = inches by l2o ir"t VS., line
Meadow Street. - feet inch norih "t
!nrE Ayen.n" LIEN 'a.7oo August 20,
II Wiley Tyler and Lucy r. twifcl "a
u - Miller. No. &Ol9 TAYLOR street. %5Nl" IA
feet south lin" Taylor S'!,sgta; l2i iest e'.s,,
l.iG. tax SEQ. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
IIENmCo BARGAINS AND SALES.

w. s. lila ckhurn and wife to Alex. Jones
lots L. :. 3. near hungary Spring Road
February |. 1919; S525.
l.. =. iarrold t" Walter l.; Wills lot >
foot roads. April 50. 1919; $3.50.
ltSliGyur Park Inn I" Edna Bowmar
tarr Road; bellevue Park. August 10. 1913
Nshburn i DouGh,crv and Bsrtic I.
(wiicb. to Jimmie Ford. lot !. Yellow Tav.
crn l'ark June 23. 1919. $500.
y. i. Ercnt and wife 10 -. II. Williams
lot ON north line Nine Mile Road at south
east right OF way Of Southern Railway
:, pu I"nt d. NemourH s Co to Sin
stcr. VI. solomon. l.. Ronick and II. Au"r
bach. trustees. acre on east side count,
road south line right ot way of York
River Division OF Southern Railway milk
east of city UiIChmond). June 1. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Real Estate and Court News
MENRICo BARGAIN AND SALE.

,,G c. olmstcad. To L., c. Schaofcr. ~; %,
oi"cl< ]. section |. Highland Springs build
ing lots April -. 1919: tan 81. sic,
Greater Richmond Realty CO. Inc. to
= X. Hutchinson and !. ~. Allen. l",a I
snd ; block -. Monument Av"nu" Park.
90 feet on south line Monument Avenue.
juno - 1919; tax 81 20 $40.
r. i, Read and wii" tn Mabel Il, StinCh-
uc,I lot> = and . block y, iiiEhla nj
soc. $40.
T.. ) Ttcad to NJ l. Stinchncid. lots and
:, block r. section .. Highland springs
building lots June ~. 1?l.. tax soc. Slo.
II. l.. bllkinton and Mary ~ tNsif"J tn \.
NJ Ferguson. lots :. .. II and IL. block T..
section :. Highland Springs. AUGUST ~.
1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

The Labor Day celebration in re
tersburs on Monday promises TO be
the best III the history OF The city,
many streets vii! be q great feature.
with its police escort ana floats ana
thousands OF inarcncrS in line An OF
take part, ana the I.ry VIZ to- observed
as = genera h.4id..y- The Speakers
viii be Or. Harry X. .Mckecu. OF ST
council; Mayor Robert Gillian; Thomas
II. Morton. OF ltichmond; Fast I'rcsI-
dent q. il WILCOX and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
school opens September IS.

FREDERICkSBCR VA, Angus.
3n.-F'reder lex sburg state norm a
school VII! onen for the coming sos-
sion on THURSDAY september is IN.
number OF students 50 far rcyIster.a
is larger than ever before at ,hls aat,.
and indications pom, 10 the nlaXIInuiu
ca pacity before the opening dan The
schedule OF classes IS being prepared
and the students are being clAssin.d
A number Of improvements have been
made in the school equipment during
the AlIInrner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Put NNires Inderrrnund

IYNCHBURG, VA. August 30 -Th .
Western Union Telegraph COmpany mas
a force OF men putting its numerous
wires underground At the Union
station here. the work being necessary
because OF the completion Of the MI
1iams viaduct The wires. consider.
ably more than 100. have for several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
COMPANY ENLARGES BUSINESS
Overall Factory In Greensboro to Have
Addition That VIII Double
Capacity of Plant.

GREENSBORO. y. G., August so
The Blue Bell Overall Company has
acquired "a suitable site for the pro-
once begin the erection of an additional
building, which is To be l27X1o feet,
two stories.
This will double the floor space OF
the factory and when equipped with
the ncccS Sary machinery at cost OF
$4,000 or more. will more than double
the daily capacity OF the plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

The Petersburg AanMcrs have been
asked by The Federal Reserve Bank o!
ms d!StrlGt 10 take part IN the war
whlch has been declared against the
bond sharks. The campaign is in tie
interest OF the sma! holders OF Liberty
Aho victory bonds. many OF whom
have been prayed upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
uENRICO TRUST DEEDS.

Edna Bowman Goodwin to william T.
johnson and Alvin y. IIutzlcr. IT'S; lot 20.
Bellevuc Park August IL. 1919: S2.l57.:o.
George e. Young and wife to Clarence 7.
Wulcrstcu. 'rr.. acres south side iiiiliard
Road O. acres Of block l9 and acres Of
boC~ iSD August IL. 1919: S2.si0.
W J.. Wills 70 p schmidt, TT, lots -
Gr"ywurt Avenu. and Brook Turnpike. An-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Y. NJ. c. a. Members for camua,Yu

a campaign for additional members
OF the y. NJ. I. a. hae been decided on
and Mi! be conducted September ~
"a. me present membership OF the
800 boys. II IS desired 10 increase tn!s
number 10 1900.