davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
NEW METHODS
OF TESTING CARS
DEVELOPED
Willys-Overland Makes Trans
Continental Trip, Demon
strating Dependability

The WHY'S Overland Company of
Toledo has this season introduced
new methods for testing autom obiles
which are a direct development of
war experience.
Realizing that the modern mo-
torcar must successfully meet the
most extreme riding conditions, the
WHY'S Overland Company planned
and carried out the idea of subject
ing the new lightweight car the
company has been developing for
two years, and which, it is under
stood, will soon be on the market to
tests which would parallel the rough
and ready use motorcarS in the war
zone daily received.
For these tests unusual break
ing machines" have been rugged up
and used in the factory, and the cars
have then been sent into rough, un-
travelled country for most guelling
road performance.
In the preliminary tests, the new
Overland car showed stamina and
riding qualities so remarkable that
the car was selected as the official
scout car in the first transcontinen-
tai test trip of the United States Mo-
tor Transport Corps, which started
at Washington. D. c., on July Z, and
arrived Septem Der Z in San Fran
cisco. The route being followed by
the Motor Transport Corps is that of
the Lincoln Highway.
This transcontinental trip has
been undertaken to establish and
demonstrate the possibilities of the
motor vehicle as a factor in coast
forecast transportation. 1t is to
serve as a supreme test of the utility
and dependability of the modern
motor vehicle.
With the Army trucks participat-
ing in this convoy are three of the
new light Overland cars, which will
be put on the market this season by
TIE WHY'S Overland Company. The
cars on this tour. according to re-
port, are making a record for com
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
BRAzIL's GRAZING LANDS

[From the American, New York.
The State of Minas Geraes, Bra
zil, promises to become the greatest
live stock raising section in the
world. Natural conditions are ideal,
proximity to the packing houses and
large markets is satisfactory, the ma
tives are progressive and willing to
embrace modern methods as oppor-
tunity offers and the character OF
the soil and grasses assures a good
quality of animal.
No other part of the world holds
forth such promises of reasonably
priced meat as the plains of Brazil.
Both in Europe and the United
States population has reached n
point where land is too valuable to
allow largo tracts to lie idle for
grazing purposes, but the develop
ment of Brazil along line of any
such intensity as are now seen III
the United States will require so
many years that a great develop
ment of the cattle raising industry
is certain to appear in the interim.
Brazil is the worlds greatest lum-
Der storehouses. The Amazon Val.
ley is an endless mass of forests,
and while the forests of America
were once so great as to be thought
inexhaustible,, those of Brazil are
really so vast that the thought ,of
the work necessary to cut them into
lumber almost staggers the magma
tion. A great part of this forest
wealth lies in the State of Para.
along the Amazon. and in another
state of similar name but located
far to the south, the State of Parana.
In the latter state are tremendous
forests of pine suitable for working
UP into the best grades of lumber
like the timber of our own Pacific
Coast country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
USED TO 1T

USED TO 1T
The language you use 70 that
m"le is perfectly shocking"
Yes" replied the driver, "ir
seems to trouble everybody but the
mule. STRAY Stories.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Army Issues Call
For Young Women

There is urgent need at present
for more young women trained in
occupational therapy for service in
army hospitals as reconstruction
aids, and the Surgeon General has
sent out a call to all hospitals to
help obtain, if possible, more help
in this vital part of reconstruction
work.
Reconstruction aids, who are
teachers of crafts and also those
trained in academic and CONNER
cial subjects are needed. Chiefs of
educational services of army hospi-
tails have been asked to make pub
lie announcement of this need, and
request the aids and others con-
versant with the nature of the work
to suggest to qualified women among
their acquaintances that they make
application.
Application blanks will be avail
able at army hospitals and the office
of the Surgeon General.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
This Battery Pointer
May Save You Trouble

Don't be too generous with tie
distilled water when you're putting
it in batteries, says Mr.. Kent, local
Willard expert. If you are you're
likely to do just as much harm as
if you neglected to put any water
at all in.
OF course water is necessary, but
the idea is to put in just enough
to replace the amount that has
eVaporated. If you put in more
you're getting into trouble in two
ways; you're weakening the battery
and worse than that you're taking
the first step toward running your
battery box.
IF the water remained in the
battery as water, there would be no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
TEACH FARMERS
TRUCK UTILITY
Motor Truck Distributors of
st. Louis Start the
Movement

A recent tour conducted by the
Motor Truck Distributors of st.
Louis, Mo-, made a scheduled run of
$40 miles in the interest of good
roads and to teach the farmers truck
utility.
The expedition included practi-
cally ALI the better known trucks,
totalling thirty-three; fifteen worm
drive, sixteen internal gear drive
and two bevel double reduction.
For carrying officials, newspapermen
and photographers, five touring cars
were drafted into service. a motor
cycle sidecar was used by the train
master and scout, a Curtiss plane,
! owned by the Service Motor Truck
Company, of Wabash, Ind, also
participated.
Position in line was decided daily
| by drawing made by the com
mander-in-chief.
The Republic distributor at st.
Louis entered three Republic trucks
two model los on pneumatic tires
with express bodies and closed cabs,
and one model II on solid tires
with stake body and closed cab.
The Republics drew first position on
the opening day of the run and led
the tour on exact schedule through
out the day.
On Tuesday, the second day of the
expedition, before reaching Hanni-
bal, Mo-, news was received that
| Oscar Bricker. driving the Curtiss
plane. had attempted a tail spin
over Hannibal, which had resulted
! fatally. This situation was well han
died by the commander-in-c chief. and
! the wrecked plane was carried for
the remainder of the tour on two
ton truck.
The concluding day was spent in
leisureIy manner, stopping at AL
ton, ILL.,, for lunch and then back
over the Mississippi river to st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

Louis, completing the tour at p. m.
The tour was made to justify
motor trucks, not any particular
make, but as a whole, to farmers
and others in rural districts and
small towns, which it accomplished
beyond all expectations. At all stops
where speeches were made in the in
| terest of good roads and motor
| trucks, large crowds assembled and
keen interest was manifest.
| The two model 10 Republics and
the model II ton-and-one-half Re-
| public finished with perfect scores
The model los averaged fourteen
miles to a gallon and the model Il
averaged twelve miles to the gallon
of gasoline for the total trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

Portable riding qualities, reliability
and all-aound utility.
The Overland Company makes no
disclosure as to price or date of the
public announcement of the new car,
except to say the car will be mode
rate in price and will soon be de-
livered to dealers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
CROWDED FOR TIME

How nicely you have ironed these
things, Jane" said the mistress, ad-
miringly, to her maid. Then, glanc-
ing at the glossy linen, she continued
in a tone of surprise. "Oh, but 1
see they are all your own"
Yes" replied Jane, "and I'd do
all yours just like that if 1 had
time. Central Methodist Advocate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
- AUTOMOBILE SECTION go


chance of damage-but it doesn't.
1t mixes right in with the acid.
Consequently if your battery Is
too full the acid begins to slop out
at the top with the first hard jolt
and keeps spilling little by little
until the damage is done. This acid
Is strong enough to eat throusN
wood or iron, and will take the
wooden bottom right out of the bat
terry box.
you'll sidestep a lot Of trouble
If you remember, when you add dis
titled water, to stop as soon as the
solution rises to half an inch over
the tops of the battery plates"
RIGHT OFF THE BAT
Chase (growing bald rapidly -
"Old man, what's a good thing to
keep the hair in?"
Brase (bright young mani -
Cigar box."-Fort Bayard News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
COMMUTERS COMPLAINT
WILL BE GIVEN HEARING
Hrctin. VIII he Held To-Duy, aud
recon lions to he Onrrrd
Acted Upon.

R"comm cndationS regarding tho re
St"ratlrn OF the commuters trains to
be operated in ana out OF the Byrd
street Station Will be made by the
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce. AT n
meeting 20 be held this afternoon at >
o'clock
When this action is taken and has
h"eH approved by the State Corpora
zion Commission, Judge Rhca OF the
commission. VIII forward the recon-
menGations of the chamber and the
commission In the Federal railway adj
ministrat!om Washington. Tor ratitica-
ton
l. is understood that as soon as this
local action has heer taken tn. Fed
era. authorities Will order the rcsunp-
tion Of the service. Trains VIII arrive
q, the Byrd Street Station at S:i5 in
'''.'' W. s'N ~, All =: he After
reach!n" here first and leaving last is
INC commuters train.
IL i understood that John & E.asl,,
president OF the Chamber OF Com
in'fce' has letter from Mr.. walters.
president Of The Atlantic Coast Lin.
ltbiiWay Company. to the effect tina, II
was never his intention 10 have tn,.
flchmond- PETERSBURG local service.
transferred from tho Byrd Street Sta.
ton n the people OF the cities op-
II WIS also learned Yesterday Ina,
dNdS" Ehea sad not waited until the
protest was fled with the commission
hciorc he began negotiations with ,hc
Washington authorities for the CON
l!nhaii"n o; ;hc BYRD Street Station TOR
these accommodation trains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
OPENS RICHMOND OFFICE
"h' huE and bi>tributc Notes u,
an" Hank and Trade
Acccpianrrs

-" Nati1mal CITY COMPANY. nm Il,
S.L.,"' irh affiliated with The En,ima
ohiccs ''i an nt ct Nsw york, opened up
- Main Street. II viii bi,v ,n5 ~"
,'"u5" notes bonds and bank and tr;,d,.
'"ntt*' and thc local offices III
t,f,,','',n,'c,eted with New York and
Wi~"S ny private
ii.ilc White will be In cho,,.a ~,
,E1, ",i,Ge mere. and yesterday dccia red
.,". h1 "p"nins here is SirniticnnI ..
"rhS IN" iirst extension To rirLn.o";I
~ h."I"rn facilities OF usnationai
n"Ig distributing agency one of H.
H., h ~ hiGrs of the company viii
(. - EEland, who was win ,bo
i iG6,G1 Sta," and City Bank. Of Rich.
~ %Gi KIM i'ii Yesterday FOR Now YorI,
me National City Bank "T"'t' OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
FUNERAL OF HENRY WOOD
1ciirr P:lihcarrrs Arc Men Ion;:
Associated With Company Pre-
sided Over by Deceased.

Funeral services for Henry w Wood
pFomincn! local scotsman, who died IN
New Orleans. VIII be held this morn
ing NJ II O'Clock from the First Pres
WAS deacon. The following Mil aci
IS naiibcarcrs al the funeral:
A,tiv"--J. " Tough f. J. D.
MackaN. T. W. icay. l.. *. AK inson. c.
&. Jacob and Asa Johnson
!ionnriry-Max Conner. Miller Me
Ne; Fred Valentine. Nathaniel Frascr.
~ !!i!im /. Reed, 4 NJ. Carrington Il.
~. Johnson. X. =. i:ilyson. r. r. smith
David Edmond. III. ". Jackson, ". :.
HhoadS, Allen Lyon, William 6. Camp.
JJohn G. Easley. l. K. Spencer. \. C.
P'sSs arthur Cannon, John +. Jacobs.
Nj OF the active pallbearers are
employees OF long standing in the Cr,l
o! WEIch Mr.. Wood was president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK
OFFERS SPECIAL COURSE
Effort Will BE Made to Meet De-
innnd for Properly Qualified
Public Health Workers
OPEN TO NURSES AND OTHERS
Several Scholarships Available for
Prospective students - Teaching
staff Will BE Increased, According
to Announcement by DR.. Hibbs.

Beginning February ; the School OF
Social Work and Pubic Health Will
oHera new course for the training of
! social and public health workers. The
/ usual time for the beginning OF such
course is in the fali. bat because of
tn. great demand for social workers
and public health nurses the course OF
tho school has been rcarranEed so ,ha,
beginners may enter in tho middle OF
the year
llr. H. II. iiiDos. ~. Ike director OF
the school states that this change in
organization Will increase the work vf
the teaching stat and that II has been
made only as Il result OF the urgent de-
manh. for workers to III positions
throughout Virginia and nr:ghbor!ug
states. II" states that, without having
made any effort at all 20 find positions
mat were vacant. no less than thirty
letters are now in the files OF tho
school from comrnunities urgently re
guessing SoCia. workers or pubic
health nurses, The shortage of work
Srs is SO great throuEhou, The country:
however. that il is impossible to ind
properly Qualified persons 10 ill most
The demand for social workers is
particularly great in child welfare.
Juvenile court and probation social
work with churches. recreation and
playground work. industrial welfare
Work. charity organization. boys and
girls clubs. rural community work
settlements and community ccutcrs
ised Cross Home Service work etc.
The demand for public health nurses is
perhaps even greater in school nursing
infant We!farr nursing, tuberculosis.
general visiting nursing industrial vel
rare nursing. rural nursing etc
h'Ie the course is cp"n to -radua q
nurse to enter the school
Ihc expense a: the course is very
low. number OF scholarships are
available. Full information viii hc
sent upon request 10 Or H. ri. H!bLs
Jr.' director. liz Capitol street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
iROPoSED iNCkE,,.rs
~. DECLARED tNi,I:,So. an,

f 'uF'her the unanimouS nr;rin,.
.n's c"nl"F"n-" that such r,... 49,
ner. being mtrca,c s VARYING ~, .,.
uinerent jurisdictions from 90 80
man i"o per cont, are ,nr.,sn,.iI.
Nccss;Ne. discriminatory and t,nt ~,
SAINT nave been promuInat.d v.f,,,
proper consideration or any o,,',,r-
unity TO the public 10 he ,,..,;
70 ne rcasonablcncss. prnrrier, .tr
cess'ty Tor such rates q; MS
ma 'heH have 40; been ,ielr,rd.l -.
me. pub e utilities aff.cic6 ~
rates arc thereby a'lcr.asrd ana ~,
the. result OF such order is IN Ia "a.
an unnecessary. uuaall.1. fo, an
que YAK uH"'i the public
~ $ f'i''hcr tho una1tn,.us ,,i,;
S&id conf-r-r Ina, tlorc Is nn,b!
ing IN said resolution of Conrrcs.
no" that the war Is vir,tIalIy 80.
end, to justly tn. i-,t.rfnr,,, 80
Inc State Jurisdiction 10 control ;,',' ',.'
SKATE rates as the same cxis.sd m.,l
.2 the war. and wc .bel!nyc ;hat i. is
ape duty Of each State cDm,E5s.,.,, -
cause notice TO be given 70 i,s ra,,.c
sentative ser ,ai In the ,natioAal Congr.ss ~,
rs views on such matter ana a. -!
gate any approximate. legal r,n,.,
Tyre ~, As may seem necessary ana pru,,cr
70 preserve the Jur.sdiciiom ~ ,%n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

IN your house help to pay the taxes
nd insurance Times Dispatch Want
i'd will rent Il 10 good ,cn,,t p,o
Randolph [
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
The Confederate Museum

Open Daily from 9 A. If. 10 S p. NJ.
Saturdays 9 A. NJ. TO =. NJ
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
ADMISSION. csc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18


General Azsapi,.n win dellysr an aaIrsss
Christian Church SUNDAY night at $ o'clock.
aSn F @sa2en viii pn'i ssvS Of aasg
about JInu.rv j. according 10 cablcGram
Ignorance OF The, law, is no excuse, az:
dHns wi,h"u, license.
Mauv passengers were lat. for business
ysS'srduy when traffic was nsl1 np on The
raiIias vi u ear az the rcwa Hail switch
s ssa4 4vs and hG ni"s s HS Snn rn Srss
and Earl srownsy Yesterday were bound
Nboushmsn, u The food price interrretins
trttion has been announced by DR.. l.. Eaton.
local dtrcctoY OF markets ami traEsnorta-
cemmonn&al,hs A,;o,ney GEORGE e Wise
Richmond on sunday. under mo rreseni
Tno%as 3emsrsGa eaHo4 a he es!la IN
to tn name an! was fPc4 $40 an, sen.
III prohibition law.
n "? H. % ySu sna N Gy SfsE fG S4sr
in Richmond Soldiers ana sailors appear
5@Pfy n%rtiy1iarlT hS;Sric% 81 V!rsinIa and
the United states
National wonn,n'. PARTY have Sent. the foi.
nrs 70 rS?n' sen MsSn 10 10
or!s"n. 70: striying t%r dsin"crary-'ii hun
cutr" Ge."
a G@q n 'Ps chSs"G walton AMI ohtS
ms n mei rs Mr. l. Lover Srs as result
Il ps n seGd dY1i pa Fa; he" COMPROMISED
r' " sp1 s2y 81 25s5 "f Fs2s ?f Mrs.
%sa"a de sSs s fo Ja S 81 Ias
,rs' MI s 5 '?aSSss;%"1 % 81:
rsi&rE OF treasury Gas former Congress
d",cs are eon:Sstinr " lanes mS" p ' wSod S"n ana
iohn =; Hart; Of Rtoam9'.r. and J ''rhornn
Che ''0"" o i''"'0''' are se9N'"S Tvs
81 i?Tsss + %fiSse 'f.ns{srrsa ih ra'n tha
Ihis t"umtry. adtSrdmg ' To- "s orG ''ry ID
Germ before entering service.
:, Tractor school for farmers viii bc held a,
IS E-2ok 10 during me wgsk Ye:inn!nE ~
sinia roIvIechmic insmtGt. WV;s'o::. Nirrbbrr,
agricultural agent OF the Richmond cha NJ
per OF commerce. VIII mead a party o: visI.
tors 10 the school.
Funeral services for Robert Henry Car
melt the ten ycar-old son ot MIR and Sirs
IL tarnctt IN East EIGHTH street Who
was Killed by street In south Ricn-
mono NcdncSday. were held Yesterday ar
trTn'Sn. Burial WAS in lakewood Cemetery
Those called for the grand Jury % uus.
.,"fs, Court, f"rt IL. which Will he selected
N imi.,,.,, Include y, ~ Atkins. II /. Pa.
-DS'''c Royal. Robert Walden.
,, n2r eNtraaordinarv hcroism In action ,.,r
/ 1"mNi..". France. on September IL ySit'r
,h". .''" ii& q reconnaissance pai -oI - r
/ S i't',,S, tahks second lieutenant i:dw'n
Gist,mruish ''"n Alr. mas been swaru.u the
,n1 son OF Row T. Il McCl,i"r ~, ~, 'E T l..
ne tieSHNtcrIan church a, Ron a. "i
Std! instances OF bravery are pu.n,.5 ~, 'tf
i.Sy.o Kidd. convicted of yio,at,o, ~,
..,rt, ~, 10 W.. VIII be comnelIoi To- Il ~ ~.
-"Tn OF me ROAD force ana ,iou his ~, q"
t,i'r,'.',, - ne advice ul Common W., a ~
H., gSi ,, tiasE!ns. of Chcsi.raeii Couty,,y
. N'u'l attorney = said 20 M, .G,,i' II
n''Snt 20 Hi'C" 10 The uniform in n.,i-" u .
-, '"'Sh' "t released by military Ill., IN" :
IN" Enemy. within our Ga,c.u ,,ti,
i'm E'''' "i al address before H.. *
',,,, ',t &c" Federation Wcdurs,ia, -"
<,rtl - ~" /" clock Ia hcaa0uartarg y:
~ hr w 4 frun;.!G rny.. ~ "S He!!Nrred
n,tl'.r IA richmond in babnif $an!its
,-tutytfn i'E better hes!ih anon, NJ 80. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Toti
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

ON account OF the Illness of Justice
Crutchii.id. Justice Maurice presided in Po-
lrc Court Part l. Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

Ignorance Of The law il no excuse. ac-
cordin:. 10 Justice Maurice. w!Iu fined J. l..
Whitluck s. and costs Yesterday for ped
dHnc without Il license.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

General Azrapiiian Will deliver al address
on the Near EaS; at the Seventh Street
, !ifistian Church sunday night at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

Thomas Jefferson called The hailin In
rohG,s Court YESTERDAY. a neEr" answered.
fenced TO month IN 'a.l for violation 81
;rr prohibition li,".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

CommOuwSalth's Attorney George +. wise
YESTERDAYS .tnnornced That no soft drinks.
Richmond on sunday. under III" rrcse I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

charged with holding up \. l.. Crisis.
wagon driver. and taking $50 John Thomas
and Fart Browurv YESTERDAY were bound
oN,- 40 the grand Jury by Justice Maurice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

Roy Hugh Fitzuatrick pustor Of Fulton
Yr, >Dyt,r:au church. will leave France
about January il, according 10 It cablcSram
received YESTERDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

Nbollshu.ut ~ the food price intcrnrrt tin l.
board hv "rd.< ~ the Stat. food Admins
tr.ttiOn has been announced by DR.. l.. la ton.
local dircCtOY OF markets and traEsrorta-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

.,auv passengers were lat. for business
Yesterday when traffic was hclG up On the
Highland Park street line by the de-
raiila. ut u car az the ruwn Hal! switch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

MISCEI.LA NEOUS
thri>tadc lphinn-Serv! will he
AeI! IN Colombo Hall. IL A. NJ and (
Il. VI. ' Gnu .
Nr'rnth-D". AdvcntiSt Church-The
pastor WIZ speak at $ O'clock
hiinrinn-At II O'Clock Rev Charles
+. isnNSrll. thc pastor. will nrcach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
yII.'I'IIoDIST

BroaL Strcet-rreaching at il A. NJ
ana NJ. by tho pastor. the Rev.
Fred l.. Chcnault.
tcrtrnnry-Prcachin at II A. NJ and
s l.. VI. by the pastor. Rev Z. \. Smont.
-. l..
trnrc ,SnidirrS' Homo Chupcb-
Preaching hy the pastor at Il. NJ
laurel Strtet-Th. pastor, Rev w
9. HGG@s, Will preach al II a. NJ. and
Nnnuncut-Rcv George wcsrav
Jones = D., the pastor. Will preach at
Park Piurc-The pastor. Rev IT. {.
tich"r, |, D., viii preach at II A. NJ
and i. NJ
Irinfty-I!ev Il. 7. Gambler. pastor.
WI! preach at II y. NJ. and s r. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
Marriage Lic.n..s

ISL Marriage License,
:. ;John w. Alien I2:b E!clu.,-t
Z -Herpice v WuodruR C..J ps.Ir.
Clarence Clinton smith az, 1s,,,
: ,Ethcl Madison Peters S.O ilrl,,i',,,. 'N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

More than go volumes have been e9n;r-
hufrd - the army and Navy Club library
IN NiChmord. soldiers AMI sailors appear
most interested in books on sCi"ncC and his
tory. particularly histories o. Virginia and
the United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

Member> OF the Virginia branch OF the
National Woman, Party have sent the fol-
lpwiHG CahlvGrau io President Wilson in
Paris: Twenty two Sufracis;s sentenced 10
pr!Sun ioC striving Tor dein"Cracy-su hun
Err--trikins. Use yolr influence 10 stop This