davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
Y

,,s Missionary Society,
 ccial m and literary mee1lng ,T1ga: was a:as
 ctd' the parlors of the Methodist
 # tns B o'clock Monday afternoon
 ay yWoman's q Missionary Society
 r;rst Methodist Church. The for the afternoon was. The ] lpr lpprrsver" and the following pro- Twas rendered: ,1 kipture Reading Mrs d. R' Ever. Y; Mrs. Florence Hearn.
 p Discovery of God" ,.,, a T., l discovery of the Will of God'' i J. R. Sanders. ;, i Discovery of the Plan of God. " 1 Florence Hearn. (;nc and Christian Stewardship.
 Talbot.
 to.t News from the Centenary pent. eS Mrs. E. R. Steele. [enty Questions on Searching |eart, sns. Mrs. J. R. Sanders. Ever of Conservation. Mrs. w. woody.
 khe close of the program re- eants were served and a very hi social hour was spent with Raker's circle as hostesses. The l will hold it's regular business 1 next Monday afternoon at 3 in the chapel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29

Mrs. E. V. .Rugg has received let ter from her sister, Mrs. B. A. Bond, of Ruskin, Texas, announcing the arrival of her husband from overseas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
ss Girls Supper

SS UiTIS ouupt!
 Business Girls supper at the c. A. cafeteria last night was ded success. There were about Is present, and there is a prom more next Tuesday night.
 owing the supper. there was q lass and Bible class. The gym vas under the direction of Miss Mrs. w. F. Woodward. con-
 the Bible class using as her "Women of the blble."
 hes Club.
 Mathones Club met yesterday bon at the handsome home of Jesse Core on South Cherry
 The club missed the Novem. hd December meetings on &C., of the epidemic of influenza, fsterday the December and Jan :. meetings were consolidated. A interesting program was rem It follows: Fistmas Eve in many Lands, !" led by Mrs. w. D: Jones and in psence, read by Mrs. A. C..
 Isle of Frankicensend," Mrs. Stowell.
 Christmas Reading" Mrs. k. w. flstmas Meditation," Mrs. w. A. fplanes of Yesterday and To- lfs. w., T. Woodbridge. {; Eure Travelling in the Air." rank Tomlinson. me roll call, the members re- 3 with the names of noted avia- 1!er adjournment, the club en- several musical selections. Mrs. alhgher rendered a vocal selec- Acec9ompanied by Mrs. w. O.
 Mrs: Earl Logue sang a solo, panled by Mrs. Dr. Simmons. tne meeting the club remafn- uests of Mrs. Core and partook 'hcious cup of hot chocolate.
 Jack Parmiter, 211 Missouri
 mas returned from Dallas,
 2. V. Rugg, Mrs. Paul Car. soa ana Mrs. H. c. Dobbit on occond. entertained their hus- saturday afternoon with a patly at which hot chocolate axes were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
ENSIGN IS KILLED
 IN AERO ACCIDENT

Norfolk, Va. aJn. 2s.-Ensign James A. Clarke, attached to the aviation section of the Hampton Roads Naval base, was fatally injur- ed late this afternoon when a big hydro-aeroplane, which he was pilot ing crashed into the boat pier of the Country Club on the LaFayette river five miles from the city. Lieutenant Noel E. Salisbury, who was in the plane, escaped uninjured.
 Ensign Clarke died early tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
MRS. \. F. KITE.

Mrs. N. F. Kyte, wife of Dr. N. F. Kyte, died Monday night at Double Wells. Deceased and her husband had lived in this city until two years ago when they moved 70 their farm at Double Wells. Mrs. kvte is sur vived by her husband and two chil- dren, Roosevelt aged ,5, and Mar tha, aged 13. Tie funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 80, conduct ed by Rev Oliver Sharp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
nary SocietY Meeting.

IldI OVNhNey -, Woman's Missionary of the : de church held it's regular ses- konday followed by a reception Imentary to Mrs. H. B. Trimble f the new minister at the Lake hurch. A large number of mem = Ind guests were present. lunch erved during the afternoon. E. W. Phillips, local chairman, Ed the work of the coming year. w. c. Watson spoke on "The p Others who spoke were Mes M. J. Mead. !';.rrar, house,, hller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
ORDERS ISSUED TO
 ARREST HERR RADEK

London, Jan 2S.-A German wire less message received here says:
 "By January 18th, the whole of Germany's western army had been transported to demobilization centers and also about half a million of thr total of 600.000 of the eastern army
 "An order has been issued for the arrest of Karl Radek the Bolsheyik, agitator. who is alleged to be in hid ing in Berlin"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29

Jack Parmiter, 211 Missouri
 mas returned from Dallas,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29

Lady Garvach is considered one of the most beautiful women in Britain. She was the widow of Lieut. Col. Dinner and but re- gently married to Lord Garvagh. She has been one of the leaders in the work of providing comforts for the soldiers returning from the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
P. H. LEWIS DEAD.

St. Louis, Jan. 28.-Philander H.. Lewis. chairman of the State Board of Agriculture and prominent in demo-
 cratic politics in Missouri, died of heart disease at his home in Crescent, Mo-, today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
HOLD COTTON.

Atlanta, Ga., Jar. 2s--such im- petus has been gained within the last few days by the cotton holding move 1nent that it now embraces practical agccording g a,5 to ee:1e! J: J. Brown, Georgia commissioner of agriculture, who recenly photographed agricultural commissioners in all the cotton states asking for the views of their states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29

1. n;ssine their paper will
 ies a m 14 by 9 o'clock. ns we
 pn11te Is to make only one delivery IIo'a aanscial ,s carrier leaves the | ot fiat time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
SEnGUs SAZONOFT

Sazonoff is former Russian minister. and now represents the !ekatrerinodar government and he Omsk Siberian government, ut he. doesn't approve of the pro- osal of the peace conference that he Bolsheviki be included in 9 onference to determine what shall e done about Russia, ands ke wers, he will not take part in such
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
GAMERS ASSOCIATION AR
RANGES TO SUPERVISE
CANNING FACTORIES

The National Gamers association
has arranged for establishing a system
of inspection available to all
of the association .at a minimum cost
which will entitle them to the associa-
tons o. *. n guarantee in markeS
ing their goods.
The Journal of Commerce of March
II contains a summary of the prin-
ciples which will govern the inspec-
ton.
The service will cover sanitation OF
plants and materials as we'll as the
quality of the finished products.
Among the rules decided upon FOR
sanitation arc the following:
Factories shall be located so as to be
able to receive and distribute their
products promptly, withou danger OF
damage or deterioration, and shall not
be located in the immediate vicinity of
any other industry which may be OBJ
j~ectionable because of noxious odors
given off or because Of the use of de-
composed products.
No food factory shall be located IN
an unsanitary place, or one which
cannot be made sanitary. or main
tanned In a sanitary condition.
Nc food factory shall be located
where the refuse from the plant can
not be disposed of in a sanitary man
Her ana not ltSelI peCpHle u Hui~ttt4to
to the factory.
All buildings used for the manufac-
ture Of food products shall be clean,
properly lighted and ventilated. .
Floors will be watertight and will be
drained.
All utensils and machines shall be
cleaned with steam and water at the
close of each day and oftener IL neces-
sary. All water used shall be pure
and waters shall be frequently
changed.
All fruits and vegetables shall be
washed before canning.
The rules include specifications as
to toilet and other conveniences at
length, and are also careful to cover
the subjects OF clothing and personal
cleanliness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
NAVAL COMMANDER
BACK On D. 5. SOIL

New York, April lit was dusk
this evening before vicc-Admirai VIII
liam s. Sims, who has been In charge
of the American naval operations in
European waters, stepped upon
American soil
Bands biared and hundreds OF flags
were waived as he stepped upon a
pier at the Battery from the United
States patrol boat Aramis with his
family. Mayor. Hyan and other, city
of4Sciass who previously had greeted
him from small river crafts at Quar-
antine had preceded the Admiral up
the bay and were on hand to extend
the official welcome of tho city.
The best welcome home the Ameri-
naval officer received, however.
was when he stepped from the giant
liner Mauretania at quarantine TO the
Aramis. The latter vessel carried his
wife and three children and also his
brothers and sisters. The admiral
was embracing his son, william S. Jr,
when Mayor Hylan from the police
boat patrol called his welcome.
AS mayor of the city of New York.
! extend TO you a most hearty well
Mayor Hylan shouted.
The Mauritania locked at $50
O'Clock this evening. She carried
ninety-four saloon passenger: 1850
officers and men, twelve naval officers
and 2,76e officers and men who had
IN the British armies. The lat
ter contingent were attired in fifty
different uniforms and halted from
thirty different American states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
HEAR WALKER CASE N
U. 5. COURT, APRIL 10th

An indictment was issued yesterday
by the grand jury for Harmon 3.
Walker. OF the firm OF Upton and
Walker. Newport News, Va. charg-
ing him with presenting false claim
against the United States. The case
is set for trial on April 10th.
The indictment charges Walker
with having contracted with Lieuten-
ant-Coionel +. p. Holcomb, acting for
the United States, to furnish a guam
tfty OF WOOD to the camp quarter
master, Camp Lee, Va. to be used for
fuel, and with having presented seven
bills for payment covering about 12o
cords Of wood which were never de-
livered. The contract. which is dated
February 2S, 1918, stipulate& a price
OF $s,45 per cord. making a total Of
about $1,000 Walker is alleged to
have tried to obtain through fraud.
Other indictments returned were as
follows: William Kerr. charged with
operating a still In Richmond; James
Haw, charged with entering a railroad
car in Richmond and stealing a kodak
and a pair OF field glasses; William
Trenton, charged with stealing a car
ton containing 10000 cigarettes from
tho wharf at West Point; Dave Graz
watt, Van Good. Washington Boyd
and Gregg Binford, charged with
operating an Illicit distiliery in Meek
lenburg county; ]. A. Tanner, charged
with mailing an obscence letter in the
p~ostoffice at Victoria. Va, and Will
liam w. Wilson and P. r. Bentley.
both charged with having entered
railroad cars and stolen various ar
ticles. Cases in call today are:
United States v. Willie Jones.
United States v. Vivian p. Nc
George, r. L. McGeorge and w. L.
Mooklar.
United States v. f. w. LeSuer and
John Bluford.
United States v. Peter Rallies.
United States v. h. w. Pierce,
United States v. Raleigh NJ. Midget.
United States ". c.. J. Lunn.
United States v. James Vero, alias
James Exarhu,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
MACCADEES GET AUTO
N EXCITING CONTEST

Prize winners in the ticket-sellin ;
contest conducted by Richmond
Lodge, No. $50, Loyal Order of Moose.
In connection with the two weeks
carnival held by that organization or
the lot adjoining the new West Broa.-
Street passenger terminal and, later,
In Fulton, were Announced last night
as follows:
First prize. a s945 Ave passenger
Briscoe touring -cav--Maccabees. the
following reviews working as a uLit:
Unity No. II, Richmond No. 3. Capt.
tol No. II, Jefferson No. 8. Fulton No.
Is, Perfect No. 81 and Paramount Nc.
~.
Second prize. a 1925 diamond ring.
Miss Gertrude Steger. 1900 Wood
cliffe avenue, Highland Park.
Third prize, a 500 diamond ring,
Mrs. william Entwisle, All East Clay
street
Fourth prize. a SIS diamond lavil-
lierc, : Miss Frances Granger, Ill
North Fourth street.
Fifth prize, a $55 diamond iavil-
liere. Mrs. Harry Henderson.
The Maccabees announced that
they would dispose of the Briscoc car
for whatever 1t would bring and turn:
the proceeds over to some organiza-
ton having charge OF the entertaining
of homecoming soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
YOUNG PERSH|NG IS
ON WAY To SEE DAD

New York. April Warren PERISH
ing. the nine-year-old son OF General
John J, Pershing, conmander-in-chief
of the American expediuonary Forces.
cut a caper IN his stateroom on the
huge teamer Leyiathan today.
"Whoops: In going to see Dad"
said he. Sergeant Welse who was de-
tailed to look after the little son OF
the army's big boss' and who will
be his stateroom bunkie, grinned.
Maybe 1t seemed queer TO him to hear
any m speaking thus familiarly OF
General P%ershing.
This is some big boat" said Lieu
tenant" Pershing, npen1lhe sleeves Of
whose blue sergeeeoat, eut In military
fashion, was officers braid. For all
its size, the ~Levitathan, the largest
vessel afloat. apparently was not 50
big in the boys estimation AZ Dad
to whom he is speeding as a member
of h party of Secretary OF War
Baker.
THE ship roll and pitch like a chip
in a bath tub when she gets on the
ocean, and o may not feel like eat
ing any meals for a day or two" warn
ed some one.
Huh: I should worry. I'm going to
see Dad"
Secretary of War Baker entered the
stateroom in time to hear him re-
mark.
Its been a long time since Warren
saw his father" said Mr.. Baker. II
don't know whether they'll know each
other or not he added with a smile.
Lieutenant" Pershing grinned..
Fletcher I'll know Dad all right"
said he.
And the boy, who has beer living
att Lincoln. Nebraska, with his aunts,
Miss Mary Pershing and Mrs. D. NJ.
Butler. looks SO much like Dad" that
there can be no Don to doubt his
father will know him at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
OLD DOMINION TRUST
Co. VS. OXFORD BANK

The case of the Old Dominion Trust
Co. VS.. First National bank of Oxford.
appealed from the. district court at
Raleigh, n. c., will be argued today
before the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, s. S. p. Patteson and II.
NJ. Smith, Jr., prominent local at
torneys. will appear for the appellant
and A A.. Hicks, B.. s. Register and
T. T. Hicks, all of North Carolina, for
the appellees.
Other cases in call are Howard w.
Showalter We. The United States of
America, ct al. writ of error from the
district court of Martinsburg. w. Va,
and Harry Downs and Homer Davis v.
The United States Of America, error
to the district court at Elkins, w. Va
No cases were argued yesterday. the
court being in conference upon cases
previously argued and remaining un-
decided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
sen" C0XEY AGAIN
IN THE L|MEl|GHT

New York, April 1.-THE L. and r..
s1&my = being recruited for q march
washington. The objective In not
- capture Of the national capital.
md neither is 1t designed to enforce
territorial guarantees.
where's OF influence or mandatory Sc
+ Ictions. Its big goal is popular gov
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. as It
zEbp army will compose iegisns nd.
Dea4ing the initiative and rcferen-
- - . part OF the federal consti-
f6n. General Jacob Coxcy. of Ma
M. Ohio-yes, the n General
B4v who led the commonwealth OF
Dx4plOyed 10 Washington in 1894.
A&0d was told to keep OFF the grass
~ tho C. O. and general staff all rolled
a. NJ one. and he said today in outlin-
his plans that popular govern
Ut In this country is bunk"
Tie opening day of esq viii
IA Coxey In Washington hard on
4 trail of the representatives and
Hnxtors. Meantime he will carry for
&IGrd his plans for the greatest pro-
oorfon THE world has ever seen" He
armed with thousands of folders
8G4<ktng forth his ideas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

Police Justice Crutchfield yesterday
nutil April nth the cases
of Lee Shanks. Robert IGhr and M.
J. O'Donnell, three soldiers of Camp
Eustis, Va. charged with assaulthing
Farmer Gathcart, also from Camp
Fustis. and throwing him out of the
window OF a room the -four men were
in Murphy's hotel. Cath
cart, who is In the Virginia hospital
suffering from a fractured arm and
several minor injuries. could not APP
pear in court TO testify.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
YOCUM SEEKS TO RECOVER
PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS

Process has been issued by the
States district court in q chan.
Gerry proceeding instituted by Thomas
J.. L. Yocum to certain
papers and documents which he as
serts to be invaluable in his suit TO
damages from officials OF the
penitentiary alleged ill-treat-
at their hands while an inmate
of that institution. Yocum, who
served his time under the name or
William 81. Henson. canne here from
Pennsylvania several months ago
with the avowed intention OF prose
cutting his alleged prosecutors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
FUNERAL TODAY OF
G. RALPH LUDWIG

Funeral services for {. Ralph Lud-
wig widely known tenor soloist of the
First Presbyterian church choir. will
be conducted today. at II o'clock at
Monumental church. the Rev. James
w. Morris. assisted by the Rev. Frank
r. McFadden, of the FIRST Presby-
terian church. officiating. The re-
mains will be taken to Washington,
Mr.. Ludwig's old home, for burial.
Besides his wife. who was Miss
Adriana Kuyk. daughter of the late
Rev. r.. C. Kuyk. of this city, he is
survived by his mother. Mrs. Carolyn
Fox Ludwig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
Be THE PIONEERS.

Putting into practice their VT doc
trines. members Of the Governor Seay
Savings society, comprising members
Of the Fifth Federal Reserve War
loan organisation headquarters, in
vested $3S4.38 In thrift and var sav-
in0 stamps, according TO the report
made by Mrs. l. c. Caldwell, presi-
dent OF the society. at the monthly
meeting held at headquarters yester-
day evening. The total represents a
per capita Investment Of $4.10 for the
sixty-two members of the organixa-
ton, and, n an excess Of $147.12 over
the pledges subscribed when the 80
ciety was organized a month ago.
William c. Blakey, principal of the
cambridge Junior high school, issued
an appeal to 'let the school children
Of Richmond be the pioneers in the
1919 savings campaign"
They have the natural inclination
and the enthusiasm for thrift" he
declared. speaking from his experience
Of last year, when he had charge OF
the state educational work for the
savings campaign. They see in the
practice of saving tho future posi-
bilities that are opened to them, and
In the governments thrift and war
business proposal, az well az a chance
ito help Uncle Sam. Once let the
school children take hold Of a thing
and its success IL assured. Their en-
,'-"~'ssm becomes infectious and Is
carried into the homes and into the
e....ie community.
Through the school children Rich
mond can make It's 1919 savings cam
pafgn a record III the history OF the
city"
LET the war workers Of this district
set the example and keep up the rec
ord Of purchases Of government
stamps established in March, was the
appeal Of Allan 8. tombstone, Jr.. who
addressed the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
BULLETIN
FOR VA. FARMERS

The April bulletin of the depart
ment of agriculture and immigration.
issued in conjunction with the depart
ment's year book for 1919, is just OF
the press. The bulletin, which may
be procured without cost from George
w. Kolner. commissioner Of agr3cul-
ture and immigration. Richmond, Va,
contains helpful articles on seed corn.
COW peas. soy beans. Japan clover,
hog cholera. serum. destructive sweet
potato diseases, the advent Of the
seventeen-year locust. the spray gun
for orchards. analysis OF the soil,
arsenic as an effective poison for kill
ing surplus trees, facts about a new
farm power. selling prices OF farm
products and home flower gardens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
Hull Mills Burned.

Suffolk, Va. April THE Virginia
hull mills, sttusted in Factory street.
East Suffolk, were burned to the
ground early Friday morning.
Two warehouses; adjoining the build
ing were saved by the 1reproof doors
holding fast. The mills were run by
the Virginia mills and were used to
house crushed peanut hulis and make
peanut meal for horse feed and also
for polishing.
There, was $4,000 insurance on the
bnilding. and the loss will be about
So per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
ARE REELECTED

The board Of aldermen and conf
mon council, in joint session last
night unanimously. reelected Roland
II. Childrey, DR.. Clifton NJ. Miller and
w. Kird Mathews, as school trustrees
from the first, second and third dis
tricts respectively.
Mr.. Mathews, in a letter to the
asked that G. NJ. Long. whose
place he filled when the latter was
absent from the city or war work. be
named In his place as Mr.. Long had
now returned to the city. .
On motion OF Jacob Umlauf. how
ever, the council voted TO reinstate
Mr.. Mathews in view OF his faithful
service in office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

The source OF Eczema is in the
blood, tho disease being caused by an.
injection which breaks out through
the skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-called skin
diseases Is s. 8. s., for this emedy
so thoroughly cleanses the blood that
no impurities can remain. Get a bot
tie today at any drugstore, and you
will see results from the right treat
ment. Write for expert medical adj
vice, which you can get without cost,
by addressing Medical Director. III
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
Auto Permits Reuuircd.

After April Is no more grace will
be allowed auto owners in obtaining
heir 1919 city permits, was the an
nouncement at police headquarters
yesterday. Although there Is no
charge for the permits, 1t is said that
half of those taking out state licenses
have not secured them. The appli-
cant must be of proper age and good
character.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

There Is a h~arrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching Is al
most um~bearabler and the skin seems
on fre with this burning Irritation.
A cure from local applications of
salves ard ointments is impossible.
because suchr treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
only be reached by going deep
down to its source
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
MARRIAGE
FOLLOWS DIVORCE

Charles Bordoni, a boxmaker, and
Miss Minnie L. Mayo, were married
last night at $50 O'Clock in the par
sonage of st. James Methodist church,
by the pastor. the Rev. r. p. Lump
Mr.. Bordoni and Miss Mayo were
to each other before and were
subsequently, divorced Last nights
marked their second matri-
moniai venture with each other. They
will make their home in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
|QC1IlGOND LIVE STOCK
MARKET fSAJES Ap
. UNION STOCK YARDS)

import for the week ending April
ri ek4@-Ghofce Etsefst s5tgEz to 10,
knfn to good. 1912 10 Ala;
lAon to fair, 10 to. IL; choice
aA i31-2 TO IA !~srsdium t. good.
-; common ~toffair, 3 TO IL.
cows, IL to IL i-2. medium to
10 10; common to fair. 6 to 3
4nenn. IL TO IS; medium to good.
44. common TO fair. s TO 10,
Mnavy bulls, II to IL; tat high,
%A1-z toll. good. bologna balls.
1ns tnir. 3 to 8; best calves. IS:
GS ~ fair, ~ to 10; best hogs,
and shoats, &c to IT; sows
sl3 to ~; best sheep, IL 10
1npn 70 tatr. : TO IA; lambs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
IS CONFERRED
upon RABBI CAL|SCH

News was received here las night
to the effect hat Rabbi Il. N. Calisch,
of Beth Ahabah synagogue, n of the
most widely-known rabbis in the
country. had been chosen vice-presi-
dent of the Jewish conference. now
In session in Cincinnati.
DIR. Calisch is one of Richmond's
leading publicists and public spirited
men, and his election to this homer
able position is viewed with pleasure
by his many friends here.