davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
A Meeting Point.

"A train leaves Chicago" supposed
the teacher travelling 10 miles ar
hour. 1t is followed 80 minutes later
by Il train travelling so miles an hour.
At what point will the second run into
the tirSt:'
The class seemed at a loss--that Is,
all except Willie Green.
well. Willie:" said the teacher.
AT the hind end of the hind ear,
ma am" answered Willie.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
MISSING LINK IS
FOUND IN CONGO?
Can Talk in a Way to the Ma
tives, Declares Professor
Garner.
LURES MALE TO DEATH
Professor initiates Call Of Female and
Secures Specimen Of Strange An.
imai-spends Over Two
Years in Congo.

New York.-Prof. r. L. Garner, nat.
nralist and student Of monkeys, return
ed recently with four tons of speci.
mems for the Smithsonian institution
10 Washington and description Of
on animal, cross between gorilla
and chimpanzee, which he AYERS
was of such high intelligence that it
could talk to limited degree to ma
tives In the French Congo.
The naturalist said he had spent two
years and seven months in the French
Congo in the interests of the Smith
sonian institution.
Region Called "lnfested."
I'm all my travels through the jun
giles have never come across such
strange animal as the talking go.
rilla," he said. II first heard of the
beast from natives in the Congo, who
said that a certain region was infested
with the animals, with which they had
learned to talk after a fashion"
Professor Garner said he induced
four natives to accompany him to the
habitat of the animals. He said he
found they had told the truth and he
himself set about to learn to talk to
the monkeys. which. in the dark, coulG
be taken for natives.
Lures Male to Death.
One night several of the man apes
approached the edge Of the village and
uttered Il strange call which sounded
| like "Waa-hooa.' Professor Garner
said. This, he declared, was the call of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
Cooling Foods for Hot DAYS.

SSOsu9 OVuo WI SbSI ~0ySs
During the hot weather Succulent
vegetables, frozen desserts and cooling
beverages appeal to the appetite rath-
er than the heavier, heartier foods.
Small green onions. cooked tops and
all and served on buttered toast with
white sauce as one does asparagus,
makes dainty and pretty dish.
When making salad of any kind of
vegetable cupful more or less of cot
tage cheese will add to the quantity as
well as palatabilty.
Cucumbers are one of the most re-
freshing of vegetables when served
crisp and cold. The method used by
many cooks of soaking them in salt
water IS most undesirable as the wilt.
ed product Is tough and unpalatable.
If they must be soaked, let it be in
cold unsalted water.
Slices Of cucumbers covered with a
bit Of dressing as filling for sand
wiches made and served while they
are still cold and crisp, are most agree
able.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
Meaning of the Swastika.

The SwaStika is the earliest known
symbo! which has been handed down
from prehistoric times. Ii is used as
a talisman or charm, being the SYM
Dol for benediction. blessing, good
health, long life, good fortune or pros
perity. AS religious emblem ii was
in use in India centuries before the
Christian era. 1t appeared in Europe
about the middle of the bronze age and
was in use among the mound builders
of America.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01

shortstop. If he hadn't had to help
Conny out he might never have be-
come the ground coverer he developed
into"
Then Harrigan went on to tell how
he tried to induce Arthur Irwin to buy
Maranville. Irwin went to New Bed
ford on his suggestion, he says, to look
the Rabbit over. Old Arthur took one
look at the little fellow, according to
Harrigan, and said in disgust:
"What? That kid for a major league
ball club? Why, he's not big enough
t. play on high school nine. Let
him grow couple Of years before he
plays professional ball."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
"corpse" Suddenly REEVES.

Paris. Texas.-While relatives Of
Mrs. r. p. Baker We're making ar
rangements for her funeral here. fol.
lowing a report from Stratford. Okla.
that she was dead there, son, r. IL.
Baker. here. received message from
physicians that Mrs. Baker had "sud.
denly come to life." The message said
that physicians had pronounced Mrs.
Baker dead. but it was later discovered
that she was breathing. It is believed
che will recover.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
HERE AND THERE

Dress is sometimes a matter
of form and form is often Il mat
ter of dress.
II Il man calls on a woman she
Is pleased-either when he
comes or goes.
Brevity is said to be the soul
of wit. but the man who is short
doesn't feel funny.
A wise man imacineS that he
is engaged in n game of fiirta-
ton until he wakes up and finds
himself married.
Addition to self and subtrac-
ton from others comprise some
mems sole knowledge of arith-
metic.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
Plain Ice Cream.

The simplest and easiest ice cream
to make as we'll as the least expensive
is one with a custard foundation. Use
three eggs. one cupful of sugar. four
oupfuls of milk, a tablespoonful of va.
nilla and one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt. Cook as for custard, adding the
vanilla when cold: freeze as usual. A
pint of cream added Just before freez-
ing is great Improvement.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01

acquired practically free by the states
all are declared to he in serviceable
condition. The motors will be appcv.
toned to states only upon request of
the state highway departments on the
basis of the requests received from
the respective states. and in accord.
ance with the apportionment provided
in the federal aid law approved in
1916 The requirements of the laws
are such that the bureau of public
roads cannot distribute any trucks to
counties or individuals.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
lust Like the Peacock,

Although the American redstart is
- little bird only five and half
inches long. it has one trait in com.
mon with the gorgeously plumed pea
cock, namely. that it seems to be very
fond OF its handsome plumage and is
continually spreading it's tail feath-
ers. says the American Forestry asso-
Citation. Washington.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
N.x Nle<~elQ
Cabot Discovered the North
American Continent in 1897

On the oath of June. 1897. John Ca
bot and his son. Sebastian. Venetian
navigators, in the service of England.
discovered the North American CONT
nent at point in Labrador. on st.
Johns day. No one had as yet reach
ed the continent and Cabot called the
site he had discovered Prima Vista.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
There Are Some,

Two little boys We're overheard re-
Gently discussing their respective
schools. my teacher is a war bride"
boosted the older one.
The little one thought a minute.
Then a look of relief spread over his
face. That's nothing" he retorte0L
"ours is Civil war veteran"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
TEXAS TO BUILD HIGHWAYS
According to Member Of State hiah.
way Commission Approximately
$12,000,00o Available.

Approximately $12.OOO.OOO is avail
able for road construction work in
Texas in 1919, according to r. NJ. Hub.
oard, member of the state highway
commission. This amount includes
about $1O,O00,O00 from the federal
post Office appropriation bills.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
Mending With Alum.

An excellent way to mend china and
glass is to melt alum in I'M old iron
spoon over the fire and apply to the
broken parts. When dry these articles
can he washed in hot water and the
cement will hold rigidly.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
Iced Tea.

Prepare the tea. using tcaspoorful
to quart Of water; when cold chill
with ice and serve with slices of
lemon; add sugar to sweeten.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
Tomato Salad.

Cut thick slices of uniform sized to-
matoes, after removing the peeling.
cover each slice with finely chopped
celery, cucumber and bit of onion.
Serve on lettuce with spoonful Of
mayonnaise on top Of each slice. The
chopped vegetable may be marinated
for half hour in Il French dressing.
which will improve the flavor.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
Lemonade.

Boil two cupfuls of sugar and four
cupfuls of water until a rich srup is
formed. Add one cupful of lemon juice
and put in the ice chest. Dilute with
iced water for lemonade. A little
grated lemon rind boiled with the sirup
adds an attractive flavor.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
Oranoeade.

Boil two cupfuls of sugar and two
of water until rich sirup Is made.
then add two-thirds Of a cupful of or
ange juice and one-third of cupful
of lemon juice, with iced or chilled wa
ter to dilute. Serve slice Of orange
in each glass.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-01
Mothers Cook Book

The straight thing pays always in
the end, in friendship. in business in
politics. in every conceivable avenue
and phase OF life.-Ralph Waldo Urine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-22
Germans TO COLON|zE
LAND IN S|NAL0A STATE
Eucrte River Valley to BE Irrigated
and Sold to Tcuton
Emigrants.
GERMAN BANKS BACK MOVE
Water Concession Has Recently Bccn
Under Control OF Americans. but
Rights Have, Been Recently Cur
tailed, 1t Is Said.
fBy Associated rres.. !

MEXICO CITY. Oct 2i-Concre;e
evidence Of German colonization plans
for Mexico was revealed here todh y
with the announcement OF an enter
prise for the irrigation OF 200. 600 hec-
tares of land in the rucrtc River val
ley, in the state Of Sinaloa, where
thousands of German emigrants are
expected TO buy small parcels of land
on q twentyyear payment plan.
The corporation IS being hoated by
Jose Meakany Mexico city capitalist,
with the support Of General Ramon
Iturhc, Governor OF Sinaloa. 1t is
proposed TO construct dam at Saint
Bias. securing from this government Il
concession for the use OF enough water
posed colony. The land is declared 10
be extremely fertile. and the plan is
being backed by German banks here.
Until few months ago the water
concession for the "ucrte Valley was
held by the United Sugar Companies.
of Los Mochis. Sinaloa. headed by Ben
3a min l.. Johnson, OF Chicago. Ill The
granted twenty years ago, was for the
use of as per cent OF the rivers flow,
but Il is declared 10 have been de-
creased TO eight cubic meters pei
pound.
Promoters OF the present irrigation
project declare the old conaass'on was
reduced because OF the opposition OF
River 10 the companies controlling -
per cent OF the water. while only
owning per cent OF the land in that
region which could be irrigated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-22
Mo0ing Pictures
for Local Schools
Tacice q Month Shoes
WW Be GiUen at Seven
Richmond Institutions.

Regular motion picture programs cs-
pecially adapted for schOol-childrcn
viii he given semi monthly in seven
of the Richmond schools which are
equipped with motion picture ma
chimes when plans now being perfected
by Assistant superintendent OF CITY
Schools Jesse ii. Binford are put int
effect.
Perturbation OF famous books for
children. in which the principal parts
are filled by such stars as Mary Pick
ford, Jack H!Ckford and others equally
as Well known. are TO be booked at
ia;nmcnt ana also as a part OF their
education.
some Of tho films which have been
offered to the schools are, ITO Have
and to Hold" Great EXpectations
Monte Christie" Seven swans "'rhe
Warrcns OF Virginia" Prices for the
use OF the films by the schools here
have been cut by tho picture COM
panies because of the good use they
are TO be put to and because some OF
them are to be shown free. while others
viii be exhibited TO the children for
the actual cost OF renting them
schools equipped with motion picture
apparatus are IohH Marshall High
school, William Fox school Ginter
Park School. John Il. Cary School Ran
dolph school. Eainbridgc Junior and
bellevue Junior High Schools.
shown pictures to the children this
year. and according 10 MIR. Binford the
Richmond schools are better equipped
this year to take UP this phase OF what
is considered All educational work than
ever before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-22
PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN
Parish ORGANIZATION OF Church OF IN.
Good Shepherd VIII Hold
Mass-NIcrIing Tonight

CAPTAINS and tennis OF the narish
orGani2ation Of the Church Of Tho C;nod
SShepherd at Forest Hin held a mcc,.
ing last night 81 the nome If lance
Macgill member OF the coagroEaiInI'
a boddin presided IN Tho ahsnn,a
U! y preston Carson. who is ch,i-,n.,,
OF ne parish organization NJ. Godd;r
Is vice cha iriuan '"' .
The committee IS now working on
card index ~ tbs entire pnrish j.,
order that Information mus ,sbulatcd
may be Immediately available as Inc
nation wide spiritual campaign Of Ike
Episcopal church progresses
There are five captains Each ca,.a,,
mas = team OF two members 81 M
congregation OF lhe Church Of ne
Good Shepherd rho list of can; ,t,,s
with their respective teams. fojiGws.
q j. Preston Carson, Guy Bank.
and Grafton Addison
20 4. II. Goddin, Algie {. Hurt and
j. r. Hancock "'''
8. t3) Mrs l.. o. Moore. Mrs. ]. p proe-
ton and Mrs. j. u. Coleman
% Miss Eleanor Iiur, Mrs
.Addison and Mrs. Charles Hurt
cd Mrs. II. Il. Robertson. Mrs TlugE
Burroughs and Mrs. VI S Hewitt.
~ There Will be a public mass-mDetinp
at the parish house OF the church Of
the Good Shepherd tonight IA tho in
'terests OF the nation widc campalpn
The meeting VIII be devotional in
character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-22
PLAN OFFICIAL SOUVENIR
FOR ARMlSTICE WEEK HERE
Mrs. w. w. Sale and Committee Start
work on Program as Popu-
Inrity Contest Opens.

Under the direction OF Mrs. ". W.
Sale. chairman OF the COMMITTEES rem
resen;!ns the Womens Auxiliary OF
the American Legion. work was
started Yesterday on the Official SOU
venir and program for VirEinia's
Armistice Week celebration. An
elaborate history Of. the Twenty-ninth
and EightictA Divisions. together with
many maps and other illustrations
VII! feature the program. which also
VIII carry all details of the big demon
stration hat is to be staged the week
of November To-
In connection with the popularity
contests. which opened Yesterday
morning, III was announced that y
fourth section would be added. TO he
limited TO womens clubs and orrari
cations. 1t will be conducted under
the same rules as the other sections
and 20 the organization obtaining the
largest number of votes 500 in gold
VII! be awardad The second premium
viii he $50 in gold. Miss Kate MYERS
has been appointed chairman Of tho
womcn's contest and will have charge
Of 1t. o''"' Sc
AT the same. time plans were mad.
Tor big meeting for men at s o'ciock
tomorrow night in Murphy's Hotel
Whcn details OF the contest for mems
organizations will be announced Rem
resentatives from every fraternity In
Richmond and other organizations re-
expected to attend. The prizes to he
awarded will be the same as in the
women's section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-22
U. s. Circuit Court OF Anp.,,x

Tn United States Circuit Court of APP
peals reconvcncd yesterday morning at
1850 O'Clock. with the following judges and
oMcinis IN attendance: Circuit Judges j. C.
Iritchard. OF Ashcvilc. y. e.; Martin a.
knSpp OF Washington, d. c.. and Charles
n W oods, OF Marion. $. c.; Clerk Clalit q
NJ Dean and u. $. Marshal John c. SuunJ-
Gases argued yesterday:
error error VS., the United states. defendant in
!r!l,, Va. -, Argued by J; l. ,Broudy and
plaintiff in error. and by Hiram ~ Smith
=: ;. attorney. of Richmond. Va. for tn.
aeiendant in error. ana submitted.
40 Ih Lou Frazier, administrators
p'aihtiH IN error Interstate lsailroad
company. defendant in error: error to the
District Court at Big Stone Gap Va
NNrsusd by William II. Worth. OF Taaewcli.
va. Tor the plaintiff in error. and 10y J. |.
"a nhies. OF Norton. Va. for the defendant
Case in call today:
NO. 49, Perry Edwards. plaintiff in or
ror. VS.. the United States defendant in
error error to the District Court at Green
Nlie, =. I. TO be argued by o. X MgulHIu
ana Haynesworth u llayncsworth. of Gree n
wig. ;. C.. FOR the piaintin in error and by
- William Thurmond. L. =. attorney and
g. y. Wychs. assistant l.. :. attorney OF
Hreenfi!le. 5 c.. for the defandunt in err
Admitted TO practice:
j. /: Broudy. OF Norfolk. Va. and l. l.
Samelos. of Norton. Va. were admitted to
Practice as attorneys and counsciIors in
THIS court Court adjourned until this
morning at 1880 O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-22

Irmer at tho opening. but later became ir-
rcSuiar. business was in smaller volume
and un,i. was scattered through broad list or
Industrials were Irregular as to price
m WSre ,,s,o toward the close. Blu. changes
was little feature to this list American
Saiety Razor. United States Steamship.
Otls. Nanadtum Steel and General Asphalt
were among the most active. Strength 90
vcioped IN Overland Tire. with the price
present movement. "
Shell TRANSFORMATION was tho feature NJ
the higher priced oils through an advance
or more than point over the final OF yes
tcrdsy. Other high priced stocks main
tained fairly firm tone despite the smaller
9eailnGs Medium priced issues were only
steady.
,SilVcrs again attracted most attention in
the mining list through the further advance
~, m the price Of white metal TO high
irNei Tor the present year. Tho low priced
sharcS or this group were the most active
ana showed the greater strength. Coppers
were quiet and steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-22
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER % 1910

ers yesterday at the first noonday
mecttng of tho Richmond Rotary Club
NJ the business Mems Club.
More than 100 members of the club
were present at the meeting Presi-
dent Wheelwright did not mention the
recent recent strike trouble which threatened
hichmond in his address. but kept to
general topics In his talk Mcssrs
Jeuress. McAdams, Robinson and Os-
'erioh spoke on business topics.
the MONDAY meeting of the club. and
after all present had signiiied their
pleasure At meeting at monday, 1t has
ing every two weeks or alternately be-
tween the regular bi-wcekly evening
meetings OF the Rotarians.
at the next meeting Of the club
Tuesday. october IS. at the Business
Mems Club it has been announced that
judge Waller X. Staples. Of Roanoke
VIII be the speaker. Ills topic will
be relations of Employer and En-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-22
FUNDS FOR BRYAN NURSERY
WILL BE SOLICITED TODAY
Institution Cares for Babes While
Mothers Earn Money TO Keep
Them Alive.

That their mothers may seek lucra-
tive employment to earn the where
~ithal to support themselves and
their families in the struggle for
existence. the Belle Bryan Day Nur-
sery cares for thirty children daily
while their mothers are away at work.
;, Once each year this old and estah-
sution. comes before the public and
asks for contributions to aid in carry
ing on the work. Today is tag day
seventy-one stations ,hrourhout
Richmond will be manned" by friends
of the institution selling tags.
Sa Meaao Will an be I srOgeS as t9iows
-. B1ou Thcater-Mrs Tccfey. Mrs IIor
,s. american National Bank-Mrs. c. c.
s WWh Lit.eosehR Davidson;
8 T 75nse1 s,a RSsila.nEwMrs Davidson.
rs: Planters National Ban<-Mrp. T. p.
t. H ssssse f.5Hu,, r. iG s,f!n ,,
i Is as!;y c? sdSsy h H'Sad'd'on
-; Harrison and Main s,feets-Mrs John
poI55, MERCHANTS Mr. p2. TH,cna, Hank-Mrs Rem
i: SSss'eFaeidMMr1s. 3f T. o 1'y Mcc.e..
H. Mutual Building-Mrs St. GeorE.
g. G Ehs,a7 r Dras s'creMrs wse.
q; National State and CITY H H,Sf
s,ss MsS;:' RoGf Et ?!%ei First and Broad
Y G GTaas p Tuiiw S;orG NJ Border
'AHy Stsr45.ehlid M s9s Turner
4 S::5: s:s:
q. KEau,marn.s1M5s simpson
30. Telephone Exchanrc-Mrs simpson
Of EyTs Sna It %na Insurance conoans
e. S NsrkstI&rs. nrayne.
s Is ThsIhimsr s-M Ts"E coleman.
Is 8nl P I fFp Fho sS-&Is: G %sGaa
weas. Richmond Bank a.sd. Trus, co.-Mrs
4 T 4 Miller-Mts Richmond Moore.
Ri tIS; poHFSeentn and Cary Strcets-Mrs.
- Eirhth and Main s,reets-Mrs Rich
e 1GHSs nGof ns s,cr.NM!ss n, H
a. Gresham Court--Miss liiii,
5 f7S .4s.n i5s0S55fve w EfSs
81; First National pank-Mrs. Granville
81 SyaasF and aaoS Main
s.. Polk Miller Drug co.-Mr. W. q.
~ !ilnter Park-Mrs. Amea Cover
5G. Rueccrs-Miss Louie liankins
81. Broad street StatiOfr-Niiss Whca. .
3s. j. II Elam--Miss Wheat
-. Murphy S-Niiss Wheat
&C, sc , F1tih and FranEiin s,ree,s-Mrs
81. Grants Drug Store-Mr. Ro.c
G2 City Hall--Miss Mary Thomas
~. Twelfth and HUI! Streets-Iirs DAT
s. schn!dts
,s5, FIN and Main s,ree,s-Mrs. pope
So Coionial-Mrs Rassc,t
~ huron I'M (YiaIuCtl--Nirs Ei1d
~ I"rEty- third and Marshall cf-c.ts
~ nlEh!and fark-Mrs. Mitchell Lewis
~. iult"n-Niss Duke. Mrs Tli2r,fr,rE
pjii H,.s tht Ing Ferry Streets OF Forest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-22
ENCOURAGED BY PROGRESS
MADE FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Miss Mary Johnston Snys Movement
Has Spread beyond All Previous
Expectations,

when small group here in Rich
mond first expressed our belief in suf-
fraSe for women ten years ago" said
Miss Mary Johnston. the writer. speak
ing yesterday afternoon at suffrage
headquarters. I'VE said. IF we get the
vote IN twenty years we shall do we'll
we never dreamed OF the progress OF
today. We did not realize that in half
,hat time our acknowledgements would
De practically accomplished.
1T was rough shedding in those
DAYS she continued. rcminisccntly.
We had TO meet calumny and mis-
stamina: stick at ivcncss. and wc with
stood the campaisn OF hostility and
Events are moving forward so RAPIDLY
mat prophecy seems unnecessary. but
we know that american women will
in 1879. IN ''-' or 1872 If not
icctions TO the Federal amendment are
hosh. N9 one would frame a ConstiI
even for women's clubs The great
H!rginians who drew up the Constitu-
ton OF me United states intended that
Patrick Henry. Thomas Jefferson were
r nn arc ioTpS sE people. They, were in
ridicuous for the 'h Toriss IS Of "GsSSielg
class them as conservatives
rights a III ~ , Is not one Of States
. ~ - peEonu pOiltical and
party lines 1t is n human question
Mnttn taxes precedence over States
r!gnts IL our General Assembly
ratlheS the suffrage amendment in the
NEXT session 1t Will prove that the men
OF Virginia are chips of the old brock !.
mat they are still leaders in world
Miss Johnston was welcomed TO tho
&c E,iShmond league as a pioneer member
She was presented by Miss Nav /
moore 10 the large audience assembled
A headquarters. Mrs Charles {;
Bosher presided over the meeting