davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
THE SHREVEPORT BOY SCOUTS.

An appreciative gathering of rep
reSentatiNs citizens, including
number of ladies. heard an interest
ing address by Stanley A. Harris.
field commissioner of the national
organization, designated as the Boy
Scouts of America. The entertain
ment was complimentary TO Mr..
Harris, rendered by Scoutmasters
bohn 2eteg. D. a.. Atkins, J. 7. Jeter~
ana others. representing the Boy
scouts OF Shreveport
The Gathering was held in the Inn
Notes Mondas aeon, where there
Vas enjoyed splendid luncheon.
sp che course of thirty minutes
SIR. Haryis presented his subject
4stroctivels ans 9eviewed the
founding ~ che organization in
England ny Bafen Powell, and its
introduction DO Che United States
nine years sg" He demonstrated
the power Cor good accomplished by
the organization Ss actual results.
and d aD example aited the boy
who ha6 become transformed from
q river rat" On mis- town, to sig
nalizer on 10 admiral flagship dur
ing che Nar. de urged in Shreve-
pore aaen ana women to take a
greater enteresf in the Boy Scouts.
rhe beys % today are to be the men
If aomorrov. Shreveport should
4fayesat BEAST 3.0oG boys enrolled in
this organization. There is today
no greater moral incentive for boys.
It Is che bese teacher of a higher
and bett@ citizenship. 1t is not
based nor limite3 90 ereeds, but it
Dean be made practically co-opera-
Tive With at churches. During the
Iprogress oe Che gar che Boy Scouts
Iof Ameracs has eeNdered the gov
Yprnmens 9nestimable success III
selling bon6s ana IN che discharge
Lof elans funceions which We're help
full 90 che government. and he dem
onstraseN that che influence OF the
Boy Scouts Mas not only made bet
tes boss bus ha8 operated as a great
reduces % iusenile crime.
!, PIE cited che opinion of Judge Ben
! Lindsay, who has declared that had
the movement besun ten years ear
l lier youthfM misdemeanors would
? have been practiealls unknown to-
: day. One OF the needs in Shreveport
t is a Scout Council, the organization
p eff which was considered favorably al
$ a gathering held last night at the
home of D.. e. Atkins, scoutmaster
. 1t has been announced that the
district organizer, assisting Mr.. Har-
ris. ~ill be IN Shreveport March 4
ana will address Che AZ Club, thu
n Lions Club, Che Rotar. Club ant
II other cisic organizations, in the in
S teress Os che Scout Boss organlza
: taon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18

8 At the convention of growers OF
cotton. held in New orleans, ond in
session Monday, over which Gov
ernor r. 4. Pleasant presided, aine
cotton growing states were sepres
'.ente2 Yhs delegates frcm Sh9e<e-
pore We're in attendance.
1he personnel Ot this GoAseAtsen
compriseG bankers. business men.
farmers anlf planters. On brief, che
[best interests . liz soutls were
concentrated III II gathering. Yh1
lection industrs has seacheN che
stage where it must be protected
from loss. How to secure that pro
lection was emphasized in The hold
ing the unsold cotton for reason
able and legitimate price and the
reduction of the cotton acreage.
Ut was urged that the man who
| is opposed to This plan is not Z
friend of the south and ~lll d
classed as = Stacker.
Less cotton. as adVOcate0, WHY Dc
cure more money. With the grow
| ing of cotton there must be SlVeI
lattention to food crops. Gottol
fshouIda be made the profit or thl
money crop of the grower.
Written pledges will be required
from all growers of cotton 20 INN
their acreage of cotton 60 0robabl!
lone-third.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Attending the movement OF a
storm area to the north Atlantic,
light precipitation has extended
from parts of the Lake region and
upper Ohio valley to the north At
lantic coast, and storm of consld-
cradle intensity over tha southwest
quarter of the country, central over
southern Utah at am. has been
attended by scattered light or mod
crate precipitation in the far wes1
from southern California to Mon
Itana. Light to heavy rains also oc-
leurred over much of Louisiana ant
lsouthern Texas. A wind velocity o
la miles per hour was recorded a
!Modena Utah. Light freezing pre-
Walled this morning to New Mexico
kansas. Missouri, tOhio valley AM
north Atlantic coast. Fair to I'm
lsettled and warmer weather IS III
ldicated in this section during tn
next 36 hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
CONVENTION DATE FIXED.

The date for the holding in Kew
Orleans. the convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs OF the
World has been fixed for Septem-
Der q. This information has been
conveyed officially by President
DeArcey and the executive commit
tee of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World to w. H. Wag-
|ner, president of the Shreveport Ad
|CIub. This date is the result OF the
urging by the Shreveport represen-
tatives, George Freeman, Jr., pres
ident, and w. R. Hirsch, secretary
of the Louisiana State Fair, DR.. |.
Schwartz. Of the Shreveport Ad
Club. These gentlemen demon
strated to the representatives of the
New Orleans Ad Club that the dates
fixed for the CONVENTION would con-
flict with the dates fixed for the
State Fair, whose dates COULD not be
changed. This adjustment of a
contention which threatened 20
arouse some feeling of resentment
is mutually satisfactory and is in
line with the spirit of progressive
mess. To September Fl there are
lseven months for advertisement and
publicity. Cooperating with New
tOrleans in securing the success OF
this conventiofs, Shreveport Will
3contribute one thousaIid doildfs N
money and will have representa-
Tive attendance of three hundred
land more of its representative cltl-
lzens. New Orleans may reciprocate
the compliment with an attendance
lof one thousand or more OF sss rep
Iresentative citizens az The State
Fair, which promises u be Che
greatest event ever accorded 10 che
lhistOrs of the State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18

AS reported from London, the
Germans have been compelled to &C
cept the terms imposed by Field
Marshal Foch in extending the arm
istice, which had expired Sunday,
pending the peace treaty. This
treaty which is now under consld-
Grafton by the allies, may not De
ready for acceptance and the sig
natures of the nations until next
June. In the meantime the Ger
mans will be Required to conform
to the requirements fixed by the
heads of the associated govern
ments which cannot be altered
The Germans expected modiflca-
ton Of the terms Of the armlstice.
AS announced from Washington
the. United States troops in Rus
STA are to be withdrawn, according
to the decision Of President Wilson
This information has been trans.
mitted by Secretary of War Baker
to Congress. 1t is expected that al
the American troops in Russia will
be withdrawn by spring. Thl
should pacify some of the radica
Republicans who have been virulen
in their ungenerous denunciation o
President Wilson.
President Wilson's first Sunda.
| at sea was spent in attending re
ligious service on the steame
George Washington, resting AM
reading and outlining his plan 0
action on reaching Boston, Wher
| he is programmed for an address.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. 24,934-First District Court
Of Louisiana, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Caddo.- Succession of Tim
Jones.
Notice is hereby given that Anna
Jones has this day applied to be
appointed Administrative of said
succession, and unless opposition
be made thereto within the time
specified law, she will be appointed
as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable R. D
Webb, judge of said court, this 3Otf
day of January, 1919.
T. J. CREEGAN,
Deputy Clerk,
Caucasian, Jan. 81. 1919.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
No NEED FOR THEIR HELP
New Orleans ITEM

Fifty-four foreign-born radicals.
anarchists and disturbers were
snatched from Seattle, the chief
trouble center. and rushed by spe-
cial train across the cOntlnens 20
New York, for a trip to visit their
old home towns overseas. as Nnds'
sirable immigrants.
Americans can settle their own
troubles and are in no need OF alien
advise. so the action of the govern
ment officers appears to have been
happy thought, inasmuch as inc
Seattle situation quoted down I'M
mediately. Our sympathies go ou'
to the countries to which they were
deported, but Americas interests
must come first.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
CIV E5--N-
EXCEEDED IHc SsEEO LIMIT.

Eugene SV5YSislNe. Ore being con-
vicqes oS basins exceeded The speed
limi9 ssas gins9 e5Ca On Ais drive he
comuelSsg Nro enG Mos. Eeims, in
tneir susas, 90 sssb esfsts in ditch
a1onssitqao enc goat
sIeevg q6nse sitss some parish
Qarns addition sseuY1 have a helpful
eSfsce au curDing cheese auto man
iace ineto soslse sense % approaching
|other peoples eighss and privileges
90 Ghc aOab way asr Che street cross
angs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
THE INCOME TAX.
Must BE Paid by March 15-COllec-
tor Issues Bulletin Calling for Full
Payments Early.
New Orleans Item.S

New Orleans Item.S
J. Y. Fauntleroy, in a bulletin is
sued Sunday announced that i is
necessary to get the initial income
tax payment in by March Is, and
that no general extention of time
beyond that date will be granted for
filing returns $3.50 "a
The bulletin, based on letter re-
ceived from Commissioner Roper, OF
the Internal Revenue Department,
states:
ut is necessary to get the initial
tax payments in by March 10, says
Commissioner Roper. NO other
course is possible. Some months
ago the treasury issued certificates
of indebtedness to- an amount ap-
proximating sSOO,OO0,OOO maturing
March Is. The first payment of The
Income and excess profits taxes for
1918 was planned for that date to
meet this huge obligation.
'The American people have pro-
ven that there is no emergency toe
great to, be met and solved by CO.
operation This present situation Is
another emergency which can DC
overcome by cooperative effort
THE bureau extends its every force
toward this end, and / am relying
Iupon the people to meet the sltua-
ton Fundamentally.
1.-The Internal Revenue Bureau
must carry out the program pre-
lscribed in the new law, which re
Iuuires all returns for 1913, to b.
filed on or before March Is, 1915
land requires quarterly payment 9
1.-THE entire payment to be made O
Tor before that date.
Full Payments Urged.
;, Every taxpayer who can posi-
lbly do so is urged to make full pay
Iment of his income tax on or befo1
: lMarch Is. The quarterly paymer
method is intended for taxpayer
} whose financing of the tax at or
: time would tend to upset local I
financial conditions.
THE approval of the report
lthe conferees by the Senate ar
House of Representatives brings I'll
new revenue bill to the point Whe
D.. lit may be assumed to he law. II
internal Revenue Bureau has be-
making preparations to collect Il
8 taxes which it provides, and IS nc
-8lplti,ag all Of its efforts into aidil
-8Ithe taxpayers to fulfill the oblig
ftion imposed.
20 '~The bureau has arranged
send an advisory force of sever
80 lthousands of deputies and agents
81 assist taxpayers. These officers "
6ilbe stationed at convenient poll
80 where they may be consulted wit
Iout charge. Taxpayers should ia
1.-THE initiative and get in touch W
yr. Those revenue men for any neec
.--ladyice and assistance in prepar
.--treturns.
- 1.-The forms for the Tax retul
--Iare being printed and all forms
;S6Ibe in the hands of collectors
l39Itween February 10 and March
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
PERSONAL.

The Caucasian received pleas
ant call today from Judge julius
Gamm of Belcher. who is the Treas
urer of the Cupple-Lonergan Co..
of Shreveport, jobbers of automo-
bile equipment, accessories and mo
tor truck supplies. Judge Gamm Il
always welcomed heartily by his
friends whenever he comes tf
Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
No MORE VII JUST NOW.


Despite all the Etories that come
from abroad. ren&al of the war is
something least likely to occur.
The new Gerrnsn president and
some of the German leaders buster
about what they may do if the
peace terms meanithe strangulation
of German economic life. Paris gets
reports that a great Germaa army
of 100000 under, Hindenblrg is
still in existence. A sensational pa
per reports President Wilson as
threatening to give orders to re-
sumo the war unless Germany be-
have herself.
But the German talk is mere
Frussian bluff, ana the Paris talk
lis interesting only because it is so
different from the perfect calm
|ness and reserve which character
lied Paris in all the critical war
Idays.
NJ. Clemenceau istright in warning
the American people again: Ger
many's insidious propaganua-her
effort to set the allies against each
other in her own interest. He is
not going beyond thelmark when he
saws that whether ar not the war
has really been won depends on
whether or not steps are now ta-
ken to protect France against a new
attack-by the creatian of a new
balance of power OF League Of
Nations which s,ill render Germany
incapable Of striking again when
she has recovered from the present
war.
But little grounds exists. fer the
fear, expressed in many quarters,
that the war will be fesumed either
before or Immediately after the
Peace Conference completes its la
hOr.
: That Germany has an army OF g.
100000 men, armed and equipped
and ready to fall upon the allies
! is about as absurd as anything
|could be. Her navyShas surrender
led. she has lost her chief weapon
Tin the submarine. she has given up
fenormous quantities of artillery
land air machines. sha is unGuestion-
lably short of food and raw material
the victorious armies occupy all the
|strategic points across the Rhine
manv of her munitions plants are II
the hands of her enemies, her NOR
|ale is shattered. antlsif she were te
4show rer stepthv agdfn fife Bfitisl
: and French armies could make shor
work of her.
, OF course she will continue tt
bluff until the jig is up. That i
| characteristic of her. But Whel
5 1.-The showdown comes she will agre'
e Ito any terms the Paris Congress
5 Ilavs down. The Kaiser used to de
5 clare that Germany could never &C
: cept a humiliating peace. But sine
: Inc other is possible in due time sh
E lwill swallow her pride and take he
r medicine.
0 Actually there is no occasion 10
|anxiety over the situation in Flu
: Irope, except for the effect which a
q linconclusive peace might have o
: the masses of the European people
S land the advantages it could give
e Germany to become once more
+ menace to the world.
q The people want no makeshl
o Ipeace. They want such peace
-lpresident Wilson has laid down
essential to make the world safe II
II Idemocracy-a peace giving reason
) able guarantees against a renew
: of the colossal struggle which nj
70 converted Europe into vast cem'
Q Itery. That sort of peace will spee'
,rliIv restore pre-war conditions. !
IN other kind of peace will salts
them,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
NOTICE.

The lands belonging to the I'M
dersigned in Sections 8, 8 and ~,
Township north, Range 16 west, in
Caddo parish, La, are posted and
all trespassers will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law. -StaV
Line Fishing and Hunting Club, by
Ed Dickinson, President; R. B. Cook
Secretary and Treasurer.
Caucasian, Feb. II, 1919.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
RIVER FORECAST.

Red River: Not much change al
Fulton during next two days. Stage
of about iS feet at Shreveport dur
ing next two days.
Sulphur River: Not much chang
lat Finley during next two days.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Shreveport and Vicinity:
Fair and somewhat warmer to-
night: Wednesday. unsettled and
warmer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
COTTON CONVENTION.

Representative Men of the South
Determine on Protecting Their
Products From the Schemes OF
SpeculatOrS-GOV. Pleasant PreSi-
dent of This Gathering of Cotton
Growers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
THE SITUATION.

armistice Extended -Germans COM
PEELED to Subscribe to FOehs
Transmitted States Soldiers to
Be Withdrawn From Russia
President Wilson Attended Ser
vice at Sea.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
LOCAL COTTON MARKET

Comparative Statement.
This xyr act vn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Pythians

The Knights OF Pythias Is the third
largest fraternal organization in the
world II has. now living nearly one
million American men. who have
passed the test OF steel and proudly
wear the armov of a knight. In the
years gone by. more than three million
American have bowed botore, the. Py-
Than altar and been taught the high
and holy lessons of patriotism. of re-
ligion, of friendship, of charity. and
of heneTolenca, Our organization "a
American in birth and American in
and American Institutions. II follows
the American flag. Wherever Old
Glory has unraried her silken folds
above the banner of people. Ply
thians have heon there TO sing, God
Bless Our krightly Band."-P. NJ.
NcH G. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

He Boosters II you can, q. .res
Booster IL your fellowuan.~s
i Boost your town boclsk SNuk ~ te
Boost your lodge at any rate
Boost 1t as a place To 60.
Roosts IT, every boost you know,
+Asasee~stte iasI- e better lodge.
2 Boost fsun nnm thezkuuckers dodge
Re a Booster. for you can:
Boosting ts the better plan
Boosters always win acclaim,
BOOST the knockers 10 their shame.
Boost them when they need your
help.
Make them Yell instead of yelp.
Boost them until they have to boost
Boost them Up or OF the roost
Inns. Dept. News.
1T amt tha runs. nor armament.
Nor funds tat they can pay,
But the close cooperation
That makes them win the day.
TT amt the individuals
Nor the army az a whole
But the everlastin' team work
or every bloomin' soul"
Selected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Moose

The big membership contest in
which ten flo) of the chapters of the
women of Mooseheart Legion would
be selected az winners and send a
representative to Mooseheart. the trip
to be given free by the regents Of
Mooseheart Legion has been sue
cessful The grand regents office
force is swamped figuring the win
ners and an announcement Will be
made as to the chapter winning Just
as soon as all the reports can be
checked over. Each chapter in the
contest will be notified by mail. but
there viii also be an. official notice. on
this page the next issue of the maya
zine-Mooseheart Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

The secreta RES. scrfDes ana press
committees o. the various lodges
pr the various ord,rs are requested
10 place their note, for pubheation
In the hands Of the Fraternal edi-
tor by o'clock p. M, every
..Ehursday for the following sun
day edition OF Tho virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

permit yourself ~ "A
speaking disre1pectfu " ~
brother. M you may not - -
cause for his actions. ana Il Aa1
good to always be trying to abG4
belittie any person. whoever tk
be- The grouching habit II vefy q
cultivated and It will Grow S4#
persons 'fnake-up until such -
is a nuisance to everybody IN NJ
he may come in contact Camp IN ~
/. Richmond camps. s
Motto: '.One God. one Bfbae. zN
language. one nag. AmericA 4
| Americans" Fan
Washington cnmp. No. -. mN13
she second and fourth Monday ent1nk4
OF each month in "Jr. q. y. A. ~. < III 13s
Louisiana avenue, Fulton. ~V1t1
/ Rock, SOFA Denny street. sNef1ffx
Washington camp, No. 80 q ~
every Wednesday night at Jr. o. e.
A. NJ hall. corner Main ana .Seyepsl
streets. J. E. Hoilins. secretary. ~
South Pine street
Washington camp. No. 81. mesel
every Friday night at Shields Hail,
Hull street. ], r. Morrisette, secre-
tary. 321s semmes avenue -1
Washington camp, No. ~. fh9stl
/ regularly at Highland Springs. &
II. Galiiger. Highland Springs. W.
is the recording secretary.
Washington camp. No. 80, meet
every Thursday night at Jr. o. u VA
NJ. hall, corner Stuart and R9dd
streets, Paramount j. l.. Fox. 1eGf0,
tary. 1909 North Twenty-secont
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Dove lodge. No. 81. meets on the
second Friday OF each month Mt Ma
sonic temple. 100 West Broad street
Alt H. Mcdowell. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Eagles

I One OF the great fraternity
triun1phs of the Fraternat Order of
Eagles was the institution of the
Patriotic Fund to provide for the
dependents of members who should
lose their lives in the military service.
Nearly a million dollars will thus be
distributed by the time the gratuities
are paid. The esta blishment OF this
fund was a wise as we'll as gen.
erous act. IT gives the Eagles a most
desirable reputation for 100 percent
patriotism and furnishes to can
vassers for Eagle members most
convincing argumnt for joining our
order.
Dixie aerie, No. 33S. f, O. f., holds
open house all the time at Its club
rooms and home, ccrner Third and
Marshall streets. Regular meetings
the first and third Thursday nights
In each month. William p. Sullivan,
secretary, SIS North Thirtieth street.
Stonewall jackson Acric. NO. 1882,
r. o. E.. meets the second and fourth
Wednesday night every month at
Toney's hall. corner ST Huh and
Eleventh streets. J. NJ. Alternately.
president: c. L. Petit. secretary;
Moody avenue, corner Park avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
, SIS East Marshaii street. G L. Abra-
hams 10 the secretary. 2eu5 t,airmoun.
avenue.

James Madison courcil. No. fSt.
meets every Monday night in Jr. O.
U. A. M. hall, Twenty-fifth and Mar
shall streets. X. c. Bass is secretary
COS West Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Joppo lodge. No. -. meets In Ma
sonic temple. l0S West Broad street
on the first Thursday in each month
George c. jefferson. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Amfty Lodge. No. 70. meets IN Ma
sonic temple. 100 West Broad street
on the third Tuesday in each month
John r. Hooper, secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Manchester Council. No. fai<, meet.
first and third Friday nights eact
month at Leaders hall. 1000 Hui
street. J. H. Purdy. Sr.. secretary
405 West Thirty-third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Union Council. No ST. meets second
and fourth Monday nights each month
at Pythian Castle, 2307 East Broad
street. r. r. Butler. secretary. 700
North avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
ENCAMPMENT.

i. e. Nelson Encampment. meets nrst
and third Wednesday nights, I. q, O.
r. Home, corner Grace and Foushee
streets. r. j. Carlton. r, S, 9o7 w.
Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Virginia Council. No. 20. meets
second and fourth Thursday nights
each month at Lee Camp Hall. GA IL
East broad. Charles G.. Bosher. sec
rotary, 1912 North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Henderson lodge, No. los, I. o. o. f.,
meets every Thursday night at Leader
hall. corner Hull and Tenth streets.
South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Liberty Bell council, No. 4. meets
every Thursday night at Belvidere hall
437 West Main street. e. w. Miller
secretary, 123 South Laurel street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Central council, No. ~. meets every
Monday night at Fraternity hall. Third
and Broad streets. Mrs r. B. Toombs'
secretary, 310 North CRANKY street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Shockoe Council, No. sos, meet.
second and fourth Wednesday nights
each month at Eagles Hall. corner
Marshall and Third streets. Cortez v.
Jones. secretary. 1911 End Ave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

select council, No. rs, meets ever,
r riday night at Toney's hall. Eleventh
and Hull streets. II. A. GIL. secretary
1915 Albany avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Capital City council, No. :, D. - a.,
day night at Colombo hail. 20 ~ West
Broad street. Mrs. Laura Powell u
secretary, 3o7 North Davis avenue.