davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
GETS $42JO FOR
43 YEARS SERVICE

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-T. r. (Tay
Pay) O'Connor, dean of the house
of commons, today presented to
William Broadbent a check for
$225O and the thanks of the house
"as a testimonial for his 43 years
faithful service" as eloakroom at
.tendant at st. Stephens chapel in
the crypt of the parliament build
ings where Oliver Crombell once
stabbed his horses.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
THE EUROPEAN ID

Great Britain in alarm over the peace wreckage, is send
ing its greatest statesman, Earl Grey, to the United States to
compose, if possible, the American mind. They have taken
note of what has been happening in America and they want
to avert what they call America weighing anchor to leave
Europe to stew in in its own war juice. The London Daily
News believes that the situation is grave and serious but that
Grey can handle it. Commenting on the American olslllusioh-
ment, the News says:
"The effect of all this, coupled with the now uni
versally repudiated treaty of peace, has been disastrous
in America. Originally the antagonism to President
Wilson was largely partisan, but the course of events
in Europe has brought. other and more worthy ee-
ments into the ranks of his opponents. Europe, they
say. has preferred to make a truce of revenge which
will be the seed of a plot for future wars. We can
not underwrite those liabilities. We must leave Europe
to stew in its own juice"
The words of admission that the treaty OF peace is no"
universally repudiated are most significant. That seems to be
the admitted truth so far as Europe is concerned, for there are
wars going on everywhere and even Germany seems disposed
to undertake to enter Russia and settle affairs there, and it is
not at all impossible that Germany may be cooperating with
the old allied nations in that necessary work.
The News, however, makes two false assumptions to the
effect that the freedom of the seas and the freedom of Ireland
are the two main considerations in the American discussions.
So far as the freedom of the seas is concerned there are few
here who care a fig for that phrase. There are fewer VINO
reallv know r. car what it means. For Ireland there is, of
course. a real American concern-all Americans would like to
see that question settled for all time, as we finally insisted that
the Cuban question should be settled with Spain.
But those are not the things that we are concerned over.
What we are concerned over most are things that are really
vital to our own national life, such as the Monroe doctrone,
the retention Of supreme authority over the domestic questohs
snch a $ immigration and tariffs and what amounts to the
preservation of the American government itself. The American
people have no desire to bind themselves up in a world hodge
hodge. We are willing to help the world get Strengthened out,
hut we want to do it without abbreviation OF the integrity or
sovereignty of the government in Washington.
The Italians having invaded" Fiume, under a poets
leadership, the mighty council at Paris has decided lnat IL IS
an internal combustion and not an external aggression and
therefore they wash their hands of it, But If Fiume was given
TO the Jugoslavs how can an Italian invasion be an internal
question? Is it not rather an evasion On the part u the coun-
Gil? But just who is it that is obeying the terms of the treaty
of Deace!
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27

That the policemen who went on a strike ought to be re-
instated does not seem to be the Massachusetts, idea. We trust
hat that state is still leading American thought. A policeman
who goes on a strike ought td be struck off the list of officers
in every instance. The government itself cannot strike.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
THE GOLDFIELD NEWS
AND
K TRIBUNE

Represents a consolidation, effected in 1911, of the GOdfeld
News, established in 1904, and the Goldfield Weekly Tribune,
established in 1906, to which was added in 1912 the Rhyolite
Herald. 1t reaches more people interested in Nevada mining
securities than any other two publications combined.
1t is published from the center Of the Southern Nevada
mine fields which include, GOldfield, TonOpah, Manhattan,
Round Mountain, Pioneer, Divide and other districts.
THE DIVIDE DISTRICT, which is now claiming attention
of the mining world, is located in Esmeralda county, of which
Goldfield is the county seat
The News Tribune reports on the developments and
activities of the Divide District are accepted as the most
accurate and up-to-the-minute that the public receives.
If you want the news of this new and phenomenal mining
camp while it is news, send your subscription now with the
following order blank:
PUBLISHERS GOLDFIELD NEWS AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Gentemen-Enclosed herewith you will find $--------.
for which please mail your publication to the following ad-
Address
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance.
One year
Six months SO
Three months ----------- 10
Single copies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
la fiUELGAG GENERAL
De OBREROS EN-
LA REPUBLICA
Sera dec!arada solo en- eI
case de que fracasen
por complete las
InegoClacIones
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Nov. O.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Nov. g.
La huc!@a general de trabajadores
en- toda la Republica. no Sc d~eclarara
sino en- case de que fracaseH por COM
pleto las ~gcstiones que estan llevando
q cabo los Representatives. de los obre-
ros que trabajan en- las fabricas de hi
lados V tejidos de Orizaba.
La session que celebr6 aver Ia Con-
federation de SindicatoS Dc Distrito
Federal. Sc do cuenta cor h9letin
numero / cue enyia 4 los TT, ! iado-
res organizados de la RepL ca "a
Confederation Regional Obre.I Me-
Xicana.
Este bolctm csta suscriro por los
miembros del Comitt Central, de Ia
Confederation que radica en- la ciu-
dad de AguascalieEtes, V en- 81 Sc
recomienda que por todos los medios
Sc aDorten sumas de dinero para ei
/ sos;enimieuto de los obreros en- huel-
ga. e~XDoniendose que solo en- ell case
De Que los industrialeS Sc muestren
intransigentes para r~esolver el con-
fIicto. Sc decrctara la huelga gene
raj Y cl paro en- los talleres de TODD
cl pals.
.Atendiendo a estas recommendation
mes, aver sali6 para Ia ciudad de ORR
zaba ell lider obrero Salvador Alva-
reg. llevando algunas c~antidadeS de
dinero, colectadas entire las agrupa-
clones obrcrqs de esta capital Y des-
tinadas 4 los trabajadores que Sc
e~ncuentran en- huclga.
Los obreros que Sc e~ncuentran Ell
huelga. acaban de lamar a Ia publ
cidad, en- Ia ciudad de Orizaba, el
oolctin numero /. en- e! que contes-
tan al numero l de los industriales.
En- dicho boletin eXponen que no
cs cierto que los trabajadores Sc o.
pongan a que Sc llegue 4 un acuerdo
Dor las resolucioneS de Ia Junta de
Cancellation Y Arbitraje. 10 que ocu-
rri0. eS que los miSmoS industrlales,
~pretendian que ell asunto fuera resuel
to por la Junta Municipal de Conci-
liaci6u de Orizaba, cos que no podia
a~ce2tarse. desde eli momento en- que
el conflicto general, afecta a mas de
un municipio. Y por 10 tanto e. Tri-
bunal ~competente, debe ser Ia Junta
Central de Cancellation ' Arbitraje,
eStablecida en- Ia capital del EStado
de Eeracruz.
Tambien manjfiestan los Trabaja-
dores que siguen considerable que
Sc c~ncuenrra en- vigcr el conven!o ce-
iebrado en- Veracruz. el trecc de Enc
70 de 1915. pues dicho convenio no
ha sido derogado. ' Sc encuentra al
margen de la Constitution local y DE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
La marineria de un Uapor
americana Sc su5leu5 en-
Rio de JGneiro

WASHINGTON. Noviembre r.
Gran expectation ha causado eli esta
capital. principalmente err los circulos
oficiales. Ia noticia procedante de
Rio Janciro, capital dc Ia RepUblica
del Brasil, de que Ia marineria del va
por americana LAX Floof" Sc suble
vo contra Ia oficiaiidad Y trat6 de a.
tentar contra la vida de sus iefcs. ha
citrdose necesario Qun las autorida-
d"S brasilehas ~env:aran tr7pas para
~!estabiecer el orden Y protegcr n los
o~ticiales. e. citado vapo-. segir dice
Ia noticia de ~referencja, sc hal!aba a
i:acado e. Ia Isla de Niana, ell donGe
sc lc estaban hacienda reparaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
La agitacion obrera Sc ha en-
pezado q senhr en- la
America del Sur

WASHINGTON, Noviemhre Il
Llegan noticias q esta capital de
cue la agitaci6n obrera ha empezado
a sentirse ell Ia America del Sur en-
forma de movimientos huelguistas
cue sin duda alguna causaran serios
perjuicios. Los principales movi-
mientos huelguistas son los que han
estallado en- Paraguay, pues varios
gremios son los que Sc Italian compii-
cados en- las huelgas. Los esfuerzos
que las autoridades han estado ha-
ciendo para hacer cue lleguen d IN
acuerdo los obreros Y los patrones,
han sido inutiles, pues NADIA Sc ha 10
grade.
e. concrete Sc halla totalmente pa
ralizado Y la aduana de Conception,
la mas importante del pals, sc encuen
ira congestionada de cargo que espe-
"a ser trasbordada a los barcos para
su eNportacion.
En- Chile Sc ha suscitado tamblen
un serio conflico obrero, con motive
de Ia huelga del personal ferrocarrl-
Zero de Ia Inca de Antofagasta, mo-
vimiento que ha venido 4 paralizar
enteramente ell trafico de carga y de
pasajeros ell una gran parte del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

. Sci de Nayc--Nemor:as te u Iat9rTen-
lion i-2ncssa. Con Grabatc7 ,.-....S--oV
:. Cer-c De Is CampaaGs.-Novc.a nlsto-
-ica e EraaGisimo !nteres $50
Il Najes-ac Ca!La.-EVlSoc'os h:syoEic"s
lie Ia .evC!uc:vn !na2r-IstS ...-....--.-Sl.Vv
Los Insu-rertes.-Rs.a;0s &c "a :-SUTrec-
zion contra EsPara .S-.-9
nrmcrias Ge IN observation-disclosures de
a ePoca &C n RetoTma so
Guerra Gc iGGeugnLsncia 80
TcmCch::. Novel; a.s.6r!ca por Her'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
En- unas cuantas horas
aIiivia los resfriados
"Pape's Cold Compound" cura
inmediatamente los res
rios y ell malestar

No siga I'd. acatarrado Y dele de
estornudar. Una dosis de "Pape's
Cold Compound, tomada cada dos
horas, hasta completar tres dosis, son
suficientes para curar los refriado'
mas fuertes y terminar las molestias
causadas por la gripa.
La rrimera dosis abre los corduc-
tos nasaies congestionados y los con-
ductos re]spiratorios; detiene la secre-
ci6n de la nariz; alivia ell dolor de Ca
beza, fiebres, e~stornudos, inflammation
V resequedad de Ia garganta.
"Pape's Cold Compound" es el re-
medic mas SECURE y violneto que Sc
conoce Y solo cuesta mos cuantos
c~entavos. De venta en- todas las dro-
g~uerias. Obra sin causar molestias,
81 sabor es agradable, no contiene
quiniaa. Pida I'd. siempre "Pape's
Cold Compound (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
LOS OBREROS DE TAMPICO IBAN A
DECLARAR UNA HUELGA GENERAL EN-
APOYO DEL MOVIMIENTO DE ORIZABA
Para evitar que IIevaran a cabo su proposito 81 60
bierno ordeno que fuesen Clausuradas las
casas del Obrero Muldial

tener un triunfo complete. Expuso
que los obreros de OriZaba Y otras par
ties de Veracruz tenian suma justicia
al declararse en- huelga, Y que era ne
cesario one los obreros de TODD el
pals les prestaran apoyo moral Y mate
rial que necesitaban para veneer a
sus formidables contricantes, que son
los capitalists.
Despues Sc propuso que Sc secun-
dara Embellishments el movimiento
huelguista de Orizaba, aprobandose
tai resolution; pero b&jo el concepto
que los trabajadores de TampicC Y la
iona petrolifera tan pronto como reel
bieran aviso de cue habian fracasado
los arreglos que Sc efecuan entire los
representatives de los industriales Y
los huelguistas, en- Ia ciudad de Oriza-
ba".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
Esgeeial para LA PRENSA.

Especial para La PRENSA.
LAREDO, Tex, Nov 11.-El ne
RE de las Casas del Obrero Mundial
en- los suburbios del puerto de Tampl-
co fue ordenado por el ]gobierno, en-
vista de que los obreros de aquel
puerto decidieron secundar la huei-
ga de los obreros de Orizaba, como
una muestra de simpatia.
Los trabajadores de Tampico des-
pues de haber recibido informes o.
f~iciales de los directories de Ia hue!-
ga. celebraron una junta para dlscu-
tir Ia mejor forma de prestar apoyo
q los huelguistas, habiendo acorda-
do mandarles una ayuda pecuniarla.
Pero en- sesiones posteriOres decide
ron hacer algo mas effective en- IA
vor de sus companerOs- resolvlendo
II a Ia huelga. para 10 cual %iniciaron
las gestiones cerca de todas las unio-
res de trabajadores del puerto y de
los campos petroliferos. Avisado Ca
rranza de los p]ropositos de los traba-
jadoreS dc Tampico. orden6 al COro-
mel Carlos Orozco cue cerrara las ca
sas del Obrero Mundial, pa~a evitar
que les trabaiadores Sc pus;eyar de
=cucrGo con relac:6n al movimiento
general cue proyectaban.
In informe recibido de Tampico
con fecha S del ~presente, da cuenta
De los trabajos efectuados por los
obreros. que motivaron ell cierre de
las oficinas del Obrero Mundial. Di-
cho informe dice:
Los obreros de este puerto Y la
region petro!iefra son los primeros
cue han resuelto secundar el movi-
miento huelguista del districo fabril
De Orizaba Y otras parties de Vera
cruz. Esta resolution Sc tomo en-
una junta efectu2da anoche. V a la
que aSistieron los representatives de
los varios m~illareS de hoalbres que
trabajan con las companies p~etrole-
raS.
La reunion estuvo bastante con-
currida, e~fectuandose en- la Casa del
Obrero Mundial de este puerto. Tras
breve discussion Sc acordo que presi-
diera el senior Apolinar PcHa, Quien
habl0 eXtensamente. alentando a Sus
c~cmpaneroS a que Sc prepararan a
una formidable lucha cue Sc aveci-
uaoa contra ell capital. ' en- la que el
~proletariado estaba llaTado a OBJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
Los reyes beIgas IIegaron
de regreso a ST. pals

BRUSELAS, noviembre 12.-Hoy
en- Ia tarde llegaron 4 esta ciudad, a
bordo del v&por americana George
Washington" ell rey Alberto, la Reina
Isabel Y Ell joven Principe leopold,
heredero de Ia corona belga, junta-
mcnte con su c~ortejo Official, de regre-
So de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
IA Ley del Trabajo, va que sirvi6 pa
"a r~esolver ell confliCto obrero.

Ia Ley del Trabajo, va que Sirvi0 pa
ra r~esolver ell conflicto obrero.
Los representatives de los diversos
sindicatos de esta capital estan acu-
diendo con frecuencia a las o~ficinas
de la Confederation de Sindicatos
C'breros del Distrito Federal, para
conocer las 6rdenes emanadas de la
matriz de Aguascalientes. Durantc
Ell dia de aver no Sc recibi6 ningun
nuevo boletin, por 10 que solo Sc eSta
acatando a 10 dispuesto en- el ndmerO
4, que como va hemos dicho, s. re-
fiere unicamente a l. ayuda pecunia-
ria que las agrupaciones obreras de-
ben prcstar 4 los huelguiStas, y en- ell
que sc manifesto que la huelga ge-
neral solo Sc decretara en- el case de
que los industriales Sc manifiesten
intranSigentcs para rcsolver el actual
conflicto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
OBRAS DE ~EDUCACION

HISTORIA.
| Episodes Mi!itares observation-disclosures d
Iadependsncia c Invasion Ncrte-nnler;ca- -.
ASTORIA de G.ecia. Gesde los t!':HpoF he
roIcos hasta Ia desmembraci6n del !mpe-
- d AL.;.nlro 75c
| Historic Pltrla. Uor doa Justo Sierra soc
Historic De MeN3cc. por don LUIS Pe-rS
Ve-dia.-Comi rcnde desde los P:iras-oS
-iempos haEta = calda Gel Sc:uHdI -:npe. =,
rio. In tonic tsla ...-------. S'-'s
Ia Vida e. Mexico 81 1910. lrserH-
nantes apUrtes &C y eTUcs. 7o- Ion .
-slez OREGON. In toE-o ten --..>1.fV
"a InJe-venel0u y Z. lm2e.io. pa Sa.aco
AIyarez-Cuat-o g-anGes tomgs, eAcua-
!e--adoS Ell tcla ..----....... .S!0.VV
Mexico Vieio : Anecd6:ico. por Coma
4ez ObreE =. SotaS hiSto.lcaS. ;SycA-
Jas ; cos-uEnb-es. I'm tonic ts-t SIN
S.--ac.oHcs Els-6=lcas NeS.cTlas-
stones y Lsyentas.-O5-a dcsuUaa2 Z
.uItyar = s~eut,mIea,o patrlo e. .! CORK
: 4 de To- h;J0s &c Mexico. ..gs:T7o1 con
EELEALCN on r-- ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
SNCIOlOCIA Y POLITICAL.

IN Cast A5eua.-PaSiaas lie! dest:erfo'
NJ Manuel Nluzauiz B.aacO ......... 40e
,rs-renc.a lie Espaaa : los EstSdUs
Uaidos so5-c E:eT:eo. poE Il LIZ, To-
..b.a Esau.ve! O5-cs6H Ito
La m5saa 0Ura. cEspSsJaGa ra teia IS 80
- .,,.:s,,.ro 100
C-s...--e.Un pciIuca lie Mexico. Ia
Con-,tai0n = - D:c;adara. 9o- D.
Emilio EaSasa $40
X.mraez d. Cl>n----. Easayo il CYL
.ica historical ro- e. Lis. Jose E.GUcsu 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
TAFT CALLS ON CRITICS
FOR SPECIFIC LANGUAGE
Demands They Point Out Section OF
Constitution Prohibiting League
of Nations Pact.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25.-Former Presi-
dent Taft. speaking here today at the
opening session of tho Midcontinental
Congress for League of Nations. chal-
lenged Senators PoindcXter Borah and
Reed to put their fingers on the clauses
Of the Constitution which forbidS the
United states 10 assume obligations OF
the covenant of u league OF nations.
Let him who objects to that suG-
gest another remedy Go prevent war;,
or hold his peace" he said
The fundamental weakness Of the
attitude of Senator'S PoindeNter Reed
and Borah is that they confue their
arguments 20 pointing out the dan
gers of this covenant to the United
States, which I think are comparative
L. Slight, while they utterly fail TO
tender any constructive suggestions to
the conference for a method by which
peace can be maintained and the Just
results Of the war can be secured
They are merely destructive critics.
and are not in search OF a solution Of
the difficulty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
ENGLISH PRESS PRINTS
TEXT OF BOSTON SPEECH
London Papers Hun Declaration Under
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Favorable
In All Publications.

LONDON. Feb 25.--"In an eloquent
speech upon landing in his own coun.
try" says the Evening News. "Presi-
cont Wilson spoke with heartfelt
pride of the fact that America is
trusted throughout tho world and
that the basis of that trust is the
whole heartedness with which she en-
justice. espousinS the cause of the
smaller nations.
"All that is best in America is ready
to admit that. though tremendous arc
her sacrifices. they are not common
Euratc with those of the powers in the
conflict from the beginning. But il
Is recognized that there were not any
reservations when she threw in her
lot with the champions of world free
dom and was prepared TO fight until
victory was won.
1t is for the ruler who has won
the confidence OF the powers with
which his country is associated TO
win the whole hearted support OF his
planned for the American ship OF
state.
The Westminster Gazette says: I'VE
can agree with the President whole
Eeartedly III his announcement OF
Americas contribution to the peace
making. Details Of the Europe settle
ment which are apt TO loom so large IN
our eyes, America regards as sccon-
Diary to the establishment OF perma-
rent peace"
All the London papers print Presl-
dent Wilson'S Boston speech in full
with 'strcamers" such as:
America must not fail Wilson's
challenge TO critics" and Dawn or
the Peoples Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
THE DAYS WERE
48 HOURS LONG
TO This Norfolk Man, Because
He Was Suffering So Much,
But Now His OId-Time
"Pep" Is Back Since
He Took DrecO.

My work days seemed 4s hours long.
because | always felt so badly" said
Mr.. William Mcllveen, OF 261 West
Butte Street, Norfolk, Va, the popular
salesman at Peter Smith G. Co.'S.
II suffered from my stomach all the
time; swelled up; had pains and that
gnawing sensation. ] was also consti
patcd and my nerves were torn to
pieces both day and night, SO didn't
get much sleep. / would have those
Giddy spells and feel that l was going
to fall over. Really. / was in no con-
dition to work, and was thinking Of
laying off when customer one day ad-
vsed me to try the new root and herb
medicine, Dreco. which everybody was
boosting SO high Now l had tried lots
of medicines, and had about lost faith
in II all; however, i did get "a bottle
man.
II go at my work with my old-timc
pep" and vim. My stomach troubles
are past and the constipation gone.
sleep the whole night through ana
wake up feeling fresh as a bell Such
thing as gddy spells ] never think
of now. I'm convinced that Drcco is
truly great remedy"
Dreco gives strength to weak kid
ncys, rouses a sluggish liver. promotes
digestion, induces sound, refreshing
sleep, cleanses the poisons from the
blood, and banishcs rheumatism from
the system. Drcco does not contain
any iron, mercury. potash oils or acids.
but is "a pure liquid extract of herbs.
roots, barks and berries.
All druggists sell Drcco and il is
highly recommended in Richmond by
Tragle's Drug Store, Grant Drug Co
two stores), Chelf Drug Store, corner
Petersburg; Georges Drug Store. HOPE
well-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
SEVEN STORES AND BANK
LOOTED AT COURTLAMD
Thief Gets J.csa Than $50 for Trouble
and PASSES Up Dig
Money.

IShecial 20 The Times DiSpatch.l
SUFFOLk. VA, Feb. 25.-Scven
stores and tho Bank of Southampton,
at CORTLAND. Va, were entered be-
tween last midnight and this morning
by some person or persons in search
Of cash. and who succeeded in getting
little for their trouble. The stores Of
c. w. Parker & Co. j. T. Whitfield &.
Co. J: II. Kitchen. G. w. Whithead, L.
Whitfield & Co. and the drug store OF
DIR. w. 7. McLemore were looted. En-
trance. in most cases. was gained by
breaking out the glass doors at the
from: @: the buildings
Only the cash registers and money
drawers were looted and in all the in
iruder got less than $50 for his trouble
Tnc stores had the bulk OF their money
in iron safes, which were not both
Cird.
In the Rank of Southampton the
burglar examined the vault, left a
number Of half-burnt matches around
it, and evidently gave UP the job. 1t
is the belief Of the people of the COM
munity that the burglar knew the
situation and that he is familiar with
CORTLAND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

BILLY Sunday breaches on "I<ccp
Your Servant From PresumptuOu.
Snt" nt =, ard on "Zncchucus" at
1880. city Auditorium.
Confederate Memorial Literary
society meets mt the Confederate
Museum mt IL.
Mrs. Wiilinm Hubert, national
director Of womnn's Land Army,
speaks ut Womnn's Club at $3.50.
Vaudeville show and ball by
Council of JcwisI, Juniors, Jefferson
Hotel auditorium, 3 30.
Musicale by Musicinns' Club of
RichhiOnd, WOmnn's Club, mt II.
Mrs. William Asher spcnks on
"Womnn and Her Responsibiiity to
Man" before Social Service Fcderu-
tlon. Room $40, Jefferson Hotel, 1880.
Miss Florence Kinney speaks mt
Westhnmpton College Mt :.
Meeting of WOmnn's Club OF
Highland Pnrk, 4.
james River Garden Club meets nj
Womnn's Club ut 3i;IO.
Ella v. Wood Union OF w. G.. r.. q,
meets ut Tnbcrnucic baptist Church
at 3'3G.
Board OF governors of Musicians
Club meets ut WOmnn's Club mt ).
SAINTS GrOtt0 gives dance 10 mcm-
hers and prophets mt drill hall,
81 to ].
Miss Grace SAKE, OF sunday pnrty,
will conduct Bible study class mt
Bainbrldsc Street Baptist Church
at =.
Academy OF Music-"Oh. BOY, =. $50
and $40.
Lyric-vaudevilIc and pictures, 3
Z: $50 md o.