davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Shows German Destruction.

Not only the University of Lou
vain. but the city, is an object les
son in the wanton destruction of the
German army. Early in 1915 a group
of university professors of other
countries drew up a petition express
ing strong Indignation and abhor
renee at the gratuitOus destruction
of ancient buildings that has marked
the invasion of Belgium and France
by the German army and protesting
in strongest terms against the con-
tinuance of so barbarous and reckless
a policy
ITO this a group of German uni
versity professors. among them Ger
hart Hauptmann, Max Reinhardt and
Rudolf Eucken. replied that it was
not true that their troops had treat
ed Belgium brutally. but that. any
way. we must decidedly refuse to
buy a German defeat at the cost of
saving a work of art
of Louvain has contributed little to
scientific achievement. it had a tremen-
dous effect upon philosophic and re-
ligious thought. 1t has been said that
the citys chief product was theology.
But Germany's contempt for that kind
of culture is reflected unconsciously in
Baedeker's gIidebook Of 1910, which de-
scribes 1t as a dull place, with 1920
inha bitants.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Lenoir Again Asks Pardon.

PARIS. October 81 Ciavs s).-Counsel
for Pierre Lenoir. sentenced to death on
charges Of intelligence with the enemy.
have sent to President Poinoare q now
appeal for pardon. Tho commission of
appeal for Q nav trial, reported ysstsr-
day that i found no ground for the
granting Of Z YeheartnI IN the casa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
AIMING To RESTORE
L0UVA|N LIBRARY
Educators Launching Move.
ment-Germans' Wanton
Destruction Is Recalled.

American educators are launching a
movement to raise funds to rebuild
the famous library OF the University
of Louvain. destroyed by the German
invaders carly in the war.
The city of Louvain. the Oxford Of
the low Countries" is described in
the following bulletin from the Wash
irgton headquarters of the National
Geographic Society:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
q. s. Officer Il Knighted.

Birger Osland Of Chicago. FORMER
American military attache here, has
been made a knight OF the Royal Or
der of ST. Olab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
District National Bank
l4O6 Ii Street.
Banking as a Business

Banking, like everything else, must be
progressive and aggressive, otherwise it
will fall into a rut We realize this and
impress upon our employees the absolute
necessity of keeping abreast of the times.
We have abolished red tape wherever
possible and do business along lines that
elastic as is consistent with safety
and sound Judgment.
In other words we have eliminated as
much of the stiffness and fOrmality
usually considered essential to bank
ing possible, and in its place have sub
stituted an honest desire and willingness
to hep-a real interest in the welfare of
customers.
We consider Depositors our
friends and by treating them as such
we have ccu1crSed business relations as
cordial these to be found anywhere.
II. L. Offutt Jr. Robert ~ Harper
Cashier President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

Profteering
by mteriority
w HEN raw materials and labor cost
w more, the finished product costs
more. And costs more" has to 90 all
the way thru to the consumer; it just
has to, or business stops
But profteering is another thing; it
charges more in proportion to cost than
fair margin; or worse, it charges more
for merchandise that is not up to high
grade. That's the meanest form of
profteering
We know our clothing is higher priced;
we wish it were not. But we shall not
make it lower priced by letting down
the quality. We set the Atwood stand
ard for ourselves years ago; we've lived
up to it ever since
If the time comes when ne
can't make what ne think
are the best clothes for you;
north the price; and money
back # you're not satisfied
we'll quit making clothes
Hart Schafner s. Marx
We sell these clothes in the spirit In which Hart
SchaHner q Marx make them; to give you the
clothes value possible for your money
Ra1e;9l H,be~1o cher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
GERMANY T0YEO WITH CLAIMS
OF BULGARIA AND TURKEY
Lost Support OF Sofia by Inc;IlatinS
Attitude Toward Its iilics' Clash
ing interests.


BULGARIA.. January 1-ISpecialD.-
One OF the principal causes which con
tributcd TO the rupture of Bulgaria, with
Germany was the treatment by the
latter Of the Dobrudjn question. which
robbed Bulgaria of the prospect OF at
tanning her national aspira lions and
the tendency Of Germany TO favor Tur-
Keys claim TO the restoration Of tLc
strip Of territory in Thracc. which Tia,
Turks. under German pressure. had
coded to Bulgaria ~ Scptcnhcr. 1915.
us the price OF Euigari;l co-opcrat.ou
in tho war.
When German diplomacy. carly in
September Of this year. realized that
bulgaria was bent on Withdrawing
from the war. u serious attempt was
mace 10 conciliato the Bulgarian gov
c:hincht by the abandonment of the
cohuoinlniun csta blisncd in the North
cTn Dobrudja and protocol TO this 81
rect Was signed in Berlin between the
central allies. II was then hoped ;hat
This conccssio nwould induc. i.uIuLri,,
10 continue the war, but it proved To
30 without success.
ne feeling produced both in i;cr:'.
ana vienna by This d.vclop,n.nt can
DC readily imagined. The former AUS
iIo- hungarian Foreign Minister, Baron
=, s"I,in. IN converse with NJ
rrH ia' me Buigarian minister III
n"i'iia' was moved "a wrathful iudir-
nation and described NJ Malino,l. In.
hniSarian Premier, AS Il traitor
Jhcr" is much irritntion i'm HuIru,i.
o.et inc no5rudja pues, ion. The l;uI-
sdrian government, which. in it's sew
.rhl conversations with The German
austrian ministers at Sofia dcclarni
tseii content to reserve tho uucsiiun
OF IN" Dobrudja settlement by mo
pch'c congress, maintains the same ar
Jude to-day. Tho government honrs
.hat ~" fact that bulgaria was ih,.
hrSt Stai" to withdraw from III. war
anu ihu" hasten the conclusion OF "a
general peace, vii! not he overload; cd
me scarcity OF foouStuns in i;uiylri;
Constitutes serious problem for INA
government. and ii supplies ar. no,
n""h forthcoming. there is great danger
u Il famine. one cause OF this d,,rtI,
o. supplies VAS the wholesale. ANA So.
,enlatIc draining Of tn. country, 30
'1uicc" by the Germans who. lusteo.,
81 reinforcing the Macedonian FROM
shrrlH"ned the interior of RulE.ri:, win
ne sol" object of collecting tn. prn-
u"Sc oi lhr country for dispatch To
Germany. When the present govern.
ncht put an end TO this cXDor,,tinu
the Germans rcsorird to the rusc Of
i'oS!ihE parcels through their own li.Ii
post and thus practically every ,;.r,
man soldier became AN exporter .rhr.
bulgarian government was powcrIc..
10 prevent the practices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
FARMERS HIGHLY PRAISED
BY DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH
Says IilIcrs OF soil Shontd Not n,
Heavily rH,cd In
9rituin.

I.oNDoN. January Specially
me british farmer is the most skill
iul agr!cultuiist in the world" said
the Duke of Marlborough in an inter-
view here, discussingN the new income
tax measures directed against the
farming classes
The war period has Trough. out the
value ana virtues OF the British farmer
as never before" continued the Duke
The farmer has lost his skilled men
and the difficulties due to the war have
made his pursuit more and more irk-
some. but lie has made u supreme effort
pcc:ations.
The Duke declared that cr-,uxation
az the farmer would be Il great ma
ttonni disaster. '''rhe farmer is not a
prohtner he explained. In my opin-
ION, Iuohteering as applied To ngricul-
turc does not and never has existed in
this country Those who accuse the
farmer OF proiitcc:ing have little or
no knowledge OF conditions Labor.
feeding stuhs aud machinery have ali
advanced In u manner ont of all pro.
the farmer. To-day the farmers net
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
HUMAN POLAR BEAR"
PLUNGES III ICY WATERS
Former lightweight Ro.cr ao>x :,
Nnrinc" 1iathe> Each Murnin,s
in i'utumac

QCANTlCo. VA. january Il-Vu;
cntinc j. Lisz. former lishiwclcnt bnXrr
o! charlcroi. Ia. ana NOW a unite.l
states marine assigned to The bar
RACKS mere, has won himself the titla
OF the human polar bear" bcl.tIs.
ne insists on taking !, niungc into III,
icy waters OF the Potomac River ever,
morning.
LisZ says that back home he used IN
go out and roll in the snow. in his
bathing suit or chop . hole in the ic.
covering thc Susruchanua Hiycr and
thke swim. The lack of snow in
ms part ui the country is l.ccpin.-
i-iSH worried lie is used 10 disport ING
himself in the nude when the thcrmo,,-
ctcr registers fly" below zero
i.iSz used TO fight al the cltar,nroi
rink under the name % "SiIl'' evils
because his father objects TO him fight
INK. IN half round he defeated Bart
Miginis Of his own home town. and
cleaned up on soiuc Of The best boxer;
IN and near Pittsburgh
i.isz recently boxed 'Tou@hcy" Muir
ray. also OF Pittsburgh. at the past
gymnasium here, and made an even
break with the fcathcrweight cham
pion: lie hopes to whip Murray in n
coming bout. -
.isz. who trained under Rooster Fur,
ana with Young Carman ana Young
Pincho, was known to boxing fans as
the Polish Fighting Tiger" Ills ud-
vice TO fight fans IL: ".Ioim the devil
dogs and he a real scrapper. oh. boy.
it's some life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
AMERICAN SAILOR UNABLE
TO KISS BlARMEY STONE
Peter Mcclure Loses balance. hut
Lives 10 Tell How lie FELL 40
rect.

LONDON. January Spectacle -
Peter McGUirc. sometime OF san Fran.
cisco. now of the United States Navy.
impcrillcd his meek for the right TO
;eil his ndmirins friends at home i've
kissed the Blarncy stone" Mcclure
was a member Of L party of American
sailors conducted by the Young Mems
Christian Association to Blarncy
Castle.
ITS II bit of a drop" said Pete after
he mad climbed to the top OF the castle
wall and looked down a sheer ITO feet
Its by way Of adding II little sport
TO the game"
Pete watched other Yankee blue
Jackets kiss the Blarncy Stone. The
approved method is for a strong man
to grasp the candidates left leg and
arm. while another Srasps his right
leg and arm. then they swing him out
over the abyss as far as they can
reach and let the intrepid one bounce
his nose against the scarcely attainabie
rock. call ii a kiss and let il 20 at
that.
Not SO Mcclure. He knew he could
reach out over the ledge ana kiss TIE.
i!nrney stone across inc way without
assistance. AS he mad almost attained
his goa! ne lost his balance. and start
I'd down the 10 feet straight through
the air.
The kccncr d seconded by a safer
rui" Intending to pick up the dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Ing than their sighted fellow workers,
While Il man Is being prepared for
Shls future career. the position for
which he is being ilttcd is being Sc
cured In word. he 10 helped TO help
i'imsc!f. he is encouraged to equip
himself to hc "a good citizen"
Thc hospital Is located upon the
large. adjoining estates OF Mrs. I.
Harrison Garrett and Richard III. Pleas
ants on She northern outskirts OF the
city. which were loaned to the gov
eminent by their owners. The build
tnEs are hidden in the midst OF trees
and gardens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

american sailor. wha, no saw nal
McGnire rubbing himself and poi,,Inl
hcivenward with a sort of sIiaH,,ssa
grin. sSgs2A
Inc Keeper saw whore McCiuire.s q sfSl
tatlins sixty feet. hit we'll outt S;,i -
was another bought to which no S6SS5
caromed. and below still anoter. ait n
orcaking the fall that the last .dtop Is
hfteen feet was very minor. iNtsssss
The custodian became yerys,sne,-x
what do you mean" said he. cbr,sfsk
ing OF the limbs OF the trees. Dom
you see that sign? DO not init,I
shrubbcry'" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

narIin Of pront on his invcstn.cn, docs
MOI exceed 10 or - per cent
NJ question is. what does thc ..ov-
eih'ien' consider a legitimate ,roft for
I" mon VINO stakes the whole OF his ca nj
"a! On an industry in which he also
"%p"hds the whole of his labor ana
abl!Ifies " the government will TX
1'.nt bcF:cn'ago. ANA tn" farmers pro-
miS ar" in excess Of that sum .hcn n.
not till then ~
IN industralisr tn. returns on c,ni
~ are "H"r :,nd the risks many times
- f"f lais reason n"oplc rrcIcr 10
invest IN industrial cntcrrrise:; whcr,
tfcN obtain Il large return wiihn,,,
M"i king Tor II, rather imam In ~. soil
~ homegrown food mnttnrS chen ii,r
fronts gained from aSricuiture ghori,l
"" i"iati"n !" tn. profits gained
The success Of the British farmers
Hln"T during the war IN the Dullr'.;
"'iiii"N. IS Que very largely to tho ioynl
SErt"rj Z" women workers. Tho vo-
ulHi!' ne said 'rhcN HAY" Gllcd Tho
HapS Of the farms and cons f,i.;inr ihnt
!hcE nay" hithcrto had NO .cXperi",icr
~ agricultural pursuits the. have
.h'Ni On .Ntraor'!inGry aptitude for
INC work To use wcil-worn state
'rcnl OF mine. women can supplement-
non, nut they Canuut suppl.tnt ,hrm
we are not. and shall never he an
~ pe%pi'. our women are NOT
way as the French, Italian and SWISS
women are.
IL would be futile 10 suggest that
~. i'nlc VIII ever come WHOM Britis;,
iarnl crs can hop" 10 supply Tho n,;ti,n
needs Of our porulatiun a; Inn No..
,hcN can only hope To :ugmcut the
supply IN Such a Way that our ,l.orud
"hrc on ether countries is many times
les IMAM was tn" ease In prc-war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
"NTTUN NII:ry,.TS

MtW ynNN. isnuarv II IN carly adj
Niit" ~ me cotton market WAS followed Nv
:. y, tgnrw1l "r a. ssli'ng movement, ann tho
'n.N S"S iHfrl. Si'stdy at net decline Of
y 70 = PORTS Nnr'h contract, rallied Prom
,.'i.fi ~ - ~ end closed - &C m compared
"!,h al al thr rlu>r ~ TTriorv.
lh"'c ""-" = 'u'ltcr Of overnight selling
order around 'hn ring 90 ihr start and tbo
~, -'N - 'l''',r "s"UEgi 20 IS point; :
In In ~ Th"s c"ri, .frriri. zero ,'.ici;iv
,n...Ihcu ny ,H'"r!r" Tor "v"r III" wrrl; -nnd
NHrh may lI"r boon promoted I.v hu,iIyh
"Fr'n,2nf sg"i a.!'iccs AMI ;Ec ~. ~ -
'nr"uraEcmcn, - ~" ,",r othr.,yiGn inN, .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
cnlCAGo 1--we sTOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. January li.-IIoEs: Receipts.
%'.,eo head: 'eft over ;s 30 head: better
SiidtS weak. . cents lower than yrsicr-
days average: very little doing on light
and light mixed: butchers l7J5M iib): light.
ii0tHi i1."): pigs. 1915 a 1850.
Cattle: Receipts. 500 head: compared with
week ago good to best beef steers and
butcher cattle strong to - cents higher
low grade shc-s;ocii "a cents TO 20 cents
lover: bulls and stockers and feeders strong
10 - cents highcs: veal calves 81 higher
sheep: Receipts 5000 head: mostly direct:
coinpared with week ago. fat lambs and
IN" tur" sh."p mostly IL to - cents higher:
yrhrlinEs q TO 80 cents higher: feeding lambs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Mt;Nltn tirN. January lI-rhn
membership committee OF the C1amhc,.
OF i'cpuu"S has refused To fcccu, tho
cr"u. nhais OF Rafael .Nlducin, editor
OF l:Ecelsior. leading pro-aiIy pnner
nave been elected to tho tvvouty,irh,,
'"nIreSS from tho federal district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
'uturcs ranged as follows:
new YORK PRODUCE MAKKET.

NV YORK. Januarv il.-Naw sugar 0uict:
centrifugal FPS: ilnc Eranuiated. . cents
Spot coffee UNCHANGED: Rio Is. i5c: Santos
Is 2ii2c. Butter firm. Cheese steady
tOttoaSrcd oil dull. Prime crude Il 80:
prime aummcr NcllOw. snOl. "lon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN MAUKEr

CHICAGO. January n-Rcpor,a that Great
Britain and France had Cancelled big con-
tracts for food supplies i'm the United States
d!d much to-day to emphasize bcarish sen
;irienl relative 10 corn. The market closed
h"aNN. :i@" TO iirr net lower. with Janiia nv
10 10 Sl.i0h, and May l.32i. to a2ss Oats
lost &c tn ILc. In provisions the utcnmc
ranged from \. cents decline To an advance
o! cents
T."adims futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
NAVAL. SrnRES

SAVANNAH. Ga. January ir.-Turpcntine
n "m .oM ssc y casks ask r % % casks:
Hosin nrm: sales Sia bar"";s: r"rrIn,s ,ao
'nr r"is: stock. S2iSl barrels.
quote: b. -. l3.l7h: L., r. ls21i,: Q. "a u.
Il 1875; lI9o; X. 1880: 81. 1880: =. 1885:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Red cross Deems WORK
OF SAVING THE BLIND
Scvcnt%-Onc Si%htlcss Persons Now
EcinS Treated or Educated
in Baltimore.
MORALE rs MOST WONDERFUL
Unable to See, but Arc Soon, Taught
To Operate Typewriter, and They
Are Able TO Read by Means OF
Raised Type.

BALTIMORE, January 1l.-Scventv-
one OF the 200 mon of the American
fighting forces who were minded in
the war NOW arc being sheltered. treat
ed o. educated IN the Red Cross In
&t!tutc for the Blind at Baltimore
The institution has been dcSignat cd as
United states genera hospital aiiI
Is called "EEerErccn.' Colonel James
boTdIcy, director of the institute. said
tlHt all the Americans blinded in the
va" would h" brought here for a
course OF training. as this Was the only
tvainlu" school for the blind main
'ained by the governments lie de-
52ribcd the morale Of the blinded men
as wonderful
The men are first treated in the hos
p!tai. says Colonel Bordlcy in Il state
mont, after which they arc Taught to
use Typewriter and read and write
l"--ralScd type for the blind
Th"n they receive special training to
devotion the sense OF touch.
After this fundamental hand train
ING tn" men are given special c,luca-
Uun n!ti ave qualified successfully TO
follow" says the statement
Thus. those with inclination and
the Inherent ability are trained for
such occupations as tcnOgraphcr#
statesmen. oc"rcspondcuts retail store
managers. 'ln cunncrtjnn with this
latter occupation. plans ravc hccu al
ready made to oDcn chain of retail
stores. each OF which will have n blind
soldier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
SEW WORK. LIVE srnCi, MAEkEr.

NEW YORK. January 1i-Becves. no trad
inr. Calves steady: vcalS Is OJi, $50
Sheep and lambs steady: sheep. SO0mIl.Uo;
Guile 00OGDIoJ; LAMBS. lc.J0$il1.1o: cul!s l. 90
2.Ia.a0
iiors. trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
STEEL SHARES BLAMED
For SLUMP IN MARKET
OniS Few Issues Showed Net
Gains, Notably Cigar Stores,
Oils and Motors.
TRADING WAS VERY LIGHT
Allis-Chaincrs Stock ActiYc ANA
Relatively strong, With Earnings
for the Ncar Estimated ut SiS
Per Share.
~, u.tn.DaN MALI..

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE actual
bank statdmcut showed to-day surplus
decreased $2.g2I.$oO: loans decreased
sl5,53C.p0J and net demand deposits
decreased Sl2.2GS 600. The average
statement showed surplus increased
$19S,JSu. loans Increased sci III / 900.
aud net demanr deposits decreased
So. .55,Or"
The whole market was heavy to-day.
with Uui;cd States Stce! ;cidin:r tile
downward movement y i"w issues
showed net gains for the day. but
there were special reasons in each case
OF that Kind Those notably strong
We're Cigar stores. Associated OIL.
North American Stuta Motor and
Stromberg Carburetor. Pc rol C u IN
stocks surprised their followers by
turning weak with the rest Of the
market. Trading was very light and
perhaps for that reason net changes
were no. Important.
rETi,oLE,M sToCiiS HEAVY,
Nit!i l:N.r.SS f'K0DICTIOS
iIcavincSs or petroleum stoca8 is due
To the fact that there is AN excess OF
production at the moment ia Mexico.
together With "a disorgan!Hcd condition
OF the selling departments OF the Big
companies as - result OF the war.
Those companies having ships that
were in war service have received back
those ships sooner than expected.
cotton some mills in New England are
curtailing production. Many enter
priscS that viii become users Of fuel
oil are waiting for reimbursement Of
trade before making contracts. ship
ping is also dIsorEaniHcd at the mo-
rncnt so that fuel oil IS not needed in
great quantities on the oceans. The
result is temporary falling OFF in
says
day. despite tho advertisement put out
by tho opponents OF prohibition
HOIitONiNG DEMAND or
STEEL SiI.tNI:S VERY LARGE
The borrowing demand for United
states steel was large. indicating that
Wall street patriots were willing to
help reduce the price to figure COM
mensurate with the EARNINGS expected
Tor the fourth quarter.
.Nlis-Chulmcrs Was active and rela-
lively strong. Earnings for the year
arc estimated nj over SIS q share. an
increase Of 60 per cent over the pre-
v!ous year.
sugar stocks broke again ana even
The report that American Beet sugar
is drilling for Of! IN California failed
to hold That stock steady. AS a sugar
proposition. TIA" future is not bright
Tor this company What it's oil future
may be Is another question. The weak
feature Of cuban cane sugar is the en-
oTmous prices 81 paid for plantations in
cuba at the time OF its organization.
NEW YORK. january ii-Mcrcsn;ilc pa
i'r. 90 AZ, sterling ~lT's-inE bills s. 13i7:
numerical siNty-d tIll- ON banks. sii.a.
COMMERCIAL s!AiN -tHy Dti". SIZE: demand.
'i.''-s. 'a3'.S. S'i'i1. G1N"ruincut bonds
STEADY railroad lug.- irr"g:Ultr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Wilt ALSO TRAIN THEN
TO ItNISf: rlIE IIIl(!NENN

THOSE with = love Of out-oi doors
ard a natural aptitude for out-cf- door
He viii hr teamed for chickcn-ruiSiur
t'or-kc sping, truck gardening and
such like occupations Those of such
c"!ihe" aud mentality that fits them
for industrial life are trained not mere
Is Ia "hop practice. hut for some par-
tiCul"r job that they can fill and in
VIII they viii feel happy
Mrn with Il high quality OF cduca-
ton end ability that tits them for pro-
fcsSion life wil! be- given such special
education rs viii enable iIciu to FOL
tow 'hNir chosen career such rs law
Na@FI-e. literature.
Men who know say shat the blind
man * handicapped ovo" the sighted
~ p'r cont I'hc mon are being given
80 r"t cent ana more educr;i onal train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
RICIIalONO PGiOprCG MaRTrr
"hpto..lIn -

MARKET Ou"fntiors FrnTn Actual ca,.s
tbN W"o'Scn. iTr!r 90. Inc. Richmond Va,
w. - rood Nl,'ri~ n t'on iic"r... NJ {: n"1+)
h'chn"rd. VA. January II. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
STATEMENT or TIL: FINANCIAL. CONDITION or
Bank Of Commerce and Trusts

HENRlCo OFNIIs5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

tsy.sNs,sa:5sAs s wE...lIs 800, 81 aN..,,si,
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12
Services at the
Methodist Church

The usual services will be held
at the Methodist Church Sunday,
Dec. 18th. %. . 4
In the morning the pastor will
speak of the conference of World
Inter-Church Workers, which he
attended at Phoenix Dec. I'd to
9Th.
In the evening the services will
be evangelistic.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all; especially to newcomers
and visitors.
Sunday school at 1000 a. M,
preaching at 11:0O a. M, and at
TOO p. m.
The services will begin on time
and will be brief.
W. G. GASTON, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12
LAS Amigos" Dance

Las Amigas" entertained the
Student Body at a matinee pro-
gram dance.
At 2:45 p. m, sharp, the "Gila
Students" met at the hall. each
one CARRYING a program which
they had purchased at the book
store for a dime. The G. A.
orchestra furnished the music
which was highly appreciated by
all.
The girls prided themselves on
having no two dances alike, be-
ing a mixture of modern and old
time dances.
The programs were ornament
ed with Xmas tuberculosis Seals,
which showed the girls loyalty
to a worthy cause and added
much to the occasion.
The dance on the whole was a
great success. 1t was we'll attend
ed and all present report very
enjoyable time.