davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
RUSSIANS DtDRTED FROM
: WEl|0ME /: [iiE By By : COMRADES CONF

the Breakers and the Royal Poinci-
anna are like the train, booked SOL
Id for the season.
Mrs. Morgan Belmont was one Of
the early arrivals and Is already don4
iciled at her villa, which last season
was the scene Of numerous enter
tainments. Later in the season Nor
gan will join his attractive but some
what bizarre wife.
Mrs. Belmont is one of the lead
ers of the younger married set at
Palm Beach and without her the Flor
ida resort would not seem quite the
same. On dit, what has happened to
Mrs. Blemont's parents, the Paul An
drews? ! missed them last summer
at Newport and have not encountered
either Paul or his wife about in the
haunts of the fashionable sets this
winter. Mrs. Andrews, 1t will be re-
called was formerly a Miss Janey.
She was sister of Mrs. George A.
Huhn, Sr, Of this city and Philadel-
phia, who died several weeks ago.
Mrs. Huhn, for time, was very well
known in the smart set of the Quaker
City, but following her domestic
troubles migrated to the metropolis.
Mrs. Belmonts cousin, "Bobo"
Huhn, married young Joe Bailey, and
she is planning to go to Palm Beach
for part Of the winter.
The Theodore Frelinghuysens are
now at Palm Beach, having closed
their villa in Tuxedo, and | hear
Mrs. Frelinghuysen is building a
wonderful villa, winter home so
magnificent that It will rank with the
placae which the Edward T. Stotes-
burys are erecting.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen is looking for
ward to the house party which she
will give later on in the season in
honor of her son, LIE Grand B Can.
non, and his fiance, Pauline Denckla,
OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Frelinghuy.
sen, is, am told, delighted with her
sons choice of future helpmate. and
Pauline will find her future mother
in-law very delightful person.
| The Hon. Mrs. Frederick Guest is
entertaining at her villa on the ocean
front Lady Newborougn. who has
been widely fetel by society since
hef return to this country. Lady New
borough will be remembered as the
former Grace Carr. of Kentucky, and
her mother, Mrs Montgomery Carr,
is at present at Palm Beach with
her.
They viii remain with Mrs. Guest
for several weeks longer and will
taen move over 10 the Breakers.
whers they have taken a suite for the
season
There was report current some
time ago to the effect that Lady New.
borough would make her future home
lin this city, but can brand the re.
port as being without foundation.
Her ladyship confded to me before
she started South that she would re
turn to her home in London early in
April. Il VIII be recalled that her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
NO WORD TODAY
OF POWHATAN
(By Associated Press J

New York, Jan. 20.--Army trans.
port headquarters are without a word
early today from the transport Pow
hatan, disabled at sea. A wireless
received at Boston this morning from
the White Star liner Cedric, said she
had left Powhatan last night under
moderating weather conditions. The
Cedric did not take aboard any of the
Powhatan passengers 2
A radio from the Powhatan was re
oeived by the navy department late
last night which said the British
seeamer Baordin was standingSby an 4
would take the transport in tow fo,
Halifax.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
RAIDS CAUSE TERROR

bombay, Jan. 20.-Raids by a pack
u man-eating wolves are causing
sfeat terror mong the villagers of
D'rar on the border of Nizam Prov
ince.
necently seven persons were killed
a"u devoured, while MANY others
ere attacked but escaped. A reward
~ rupees is offered to everyone
VINO kills wolf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
fsek Asnu Ssyninute : Association 20,
Oklahoma Deing Great Work
Among Florida Indians

One of the most impressive scenes
witnessed in Stuart for years was the
baptizing in the st. Lucie river Mon.
day morning of two Seminole Indians
They were Jim Cover and Missile I'll.
ger both of whom live at Indiantown,
They were baptized by Rev. A. F..
Goat and July Fife and Rev. Albert
Stake acting as deacons.
Back of the baptizing of these two
Indians lies story. For some years
the Creek and Seminole Baptist AS.
sociation Of Oklahoma has been doing
a great work among the Seminoles OF
Florida. They have raised money
and sent missionaries among them
to teach them of the world that Is
to come, to teach them to send their
children to school and to learn of the
life everlasting. Since the days of
Jackson Brown the first Indian mis-.
'AO"~Ay w SouC lTOIu
among the Seminoles, the Creek and
Seminole Association Of Oklahoma
has labored almost constantly among
the Indians In Florida, some of the
Indians like Jackson Brown giving
the best of their lives and much of
their money to improve the condi.
tions OF the Seminoles in this State.
Many of the Creek Indians in Okla
homa own lands upon which oil has
been discovered and which brough
them wealth enabling them to give
the necessary money to carry on the
work in this State. For some years
the missionaries have come from the
far west to labor among their more
unfortunate brothers in the Ever.
glades. They have made Stuart their
hearquarters as one of them said be,
cause at the time of their first com.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
DECIDED TO
GIVE UP ON
NOVEMBER 5
THIS INFORMATION NOT DIS.
CLOSED UNTIL AFTER PEACE
PACT CONCLUDED
(By Associated Press }

Basel, Jan. 0.-The German cab
met had decided before the revolu-
tionary overthrow in November, 1918,
it would make an offer of surrender
to the entente, according to Otto
Landsberg, the majority Socialist
leader as quoted in a Cologne dis
patch, Landsberg said he had been
unable to disclose this before peace
had been definitely concluded. He de-
olared on November 3, 1918 four days
before the revolution, the cabinet had
proposed to offer the entente complete
capitulation of Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
Clemenceau Still Presides
(By Associated Press.l

Paris, Jan. 20.-Alexander Miller
the new premier, attended the su.
preme council meeting this morning
but took no part in the proceedings
Clemenceau presided at the morning
session and will preside again this
afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
S. c. PROBABLY
WILL VOTE
DOWN SUFFRAGE
(By Associated Press.

Columbia, S. c., jan 20. -Reso-
lutions to reject the ratification of the
federal woman suffrage amendment
will be introduced in both branches
of the general assembly tonight, lead
ers announced today. 1t is freely
predicted the Assembly will refuse
ratification.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20

1t is considered a sacriligt0IB act
to tread on piece Of printed baper
in China. Receptacles for waSA pa
per are placed at every street c0fner
1t is meritorious act to gatr&k the
sacred characters and save the from
destruction. #
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
GERMAN CABINET HAD
DECIDED TO SURRENDER
BEFORE REVOLUTIONARY
OVERTHROW IN 1913
B0ls Occupy Most All Of Service
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. .-Bolshevik troops
occupy all Siberia west OF Keras-
noyarsk from which they have been
driving Kolshak's force according to
the latest dispatches received here.
Kolshak units are reported retreating
eastward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
TO REACH
AGREEMENT TO-DAY
ION UN|HCAT|0N
(By Associated Press.

Louisville, Jan. 20. An agreement
on plan for the unification of the
two branches of the Methodist Epis-
copal church is expected today by
the joint commission Of bishops, pas
tors and laymen considering the pro
posed merger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
BELIEVE HOLLAND
WILL NEVER
SURRENDER
EX-NI|SER
(By Associated Press.l

NDs ]NSSVCIuLCU I0So* XlT
Paris, Jan. 20.-The belief that the
efforts of the Allies to get William
Hohenzollern out of Holland would
prove unsuccessful was expressed to
day by Baron Won Lerzner, Germany's
chief representative. He declared he
was absolutely sure the Dutch gov
ernment would never surrender the
former emperor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
DISCOVER PETROLEUM
(By Associated Press.1

sOcidtsu fTeSS't
Ofocco, Jan 20.-Petroleum in
c,a, eot quantities to be Of CONNER.
ro,.'. 81 use has been discovered at Djebel
r. e -, near St Jean. II is intended
''4k u new shafts in 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
Demand Reached the Hague Sutnrday
(By Associated Press.

The Hague, Jan. 20, The demand
OF the Allies upon Holland fof the
surrender Of the former Enperor
Williams reached The Hague late
Saturday night. #A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
H-pOUND GOLD NUGGET
fpv Associated Press.)

Brussels. Jan. 90 gold nugget
weighing nearly 19 pounds was dis
covered recently in the Kivu mines
in the Congo, the Minister Of Colo
nies announces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20

. @pan Is protected from the sea by
e.. :, o's!sm OF dykes more extensive
y" 'nan those os Holland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
81 Drown
(By Associated Press.)

Wy 1aooUCIdLEU TT6S5,J
Christiania, Jan. 20 0.-Thirty-seyen
fishermen drowned in gale which
struck fishing fleet near Trondhjem
yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
(By Associated Press !.

(By Associated Press
Terijoki' Finland. Monday, IN 20.
Russians deported from the ted
States were given what mi M be
termed an official RECEPTION NJ 5It4
side the village today in a crowd at
greeted Alexander Berkman and En-
ma Goldman and the Comrades M.
Zerion, member of all-Soviets execu-
tive committee. after a brief confer
ence with Berkman, agreed to per-
nit the whole party to enter Bolshe.
vik Russia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
AMERICAN
PAPERS ARE
SEIZED IN
IRELAND
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated PreSS.)
Dublin, Jan. 20.--American news
papers arriving here the last few
days have been seized by the postal
authorities supposedly on account of
articles referring to Irish affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20

Wild canaries we're not yellow orig
ty,pally. but green or gray in color
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
3 years ago toda,

Every ancient city of note was To-
Gated on or near the sea or river.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Harriet Stanton Blatch, noted
leader Of the American woman suf-
frage movement, born at Seneca Falls.
n. Y, Ga years ago today.
Furnifold Mel. Simmons, United
States senator from orth Carolina.
born in Jones county, N. c., Sc years
ago today.
Thomas D. Boyd, president OF
Louisiana State University born at
Wytheville, Va, 66 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Frederick Els. Catholic
bishop of Marquette, born near Cob
lenz, Germany, n years ago today.
Josef Hofmann one Of the worlds
lasst sAelearatsa Hzinuoaa,
licia, 4S years ago today y "
William H. James, pitcher OF the
Chicago American League baseball
team born in Detroit, 80 years ago to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20

BAPTIZED INDIANS IN
The ST. sLuclE RIVER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
LIQUOR ST0CKsl
OWNERS ARE SENDING LISTS
TO INTERNAL REVENUE CHIEF
Supplies Must he Recorded With Fed
cral Omcers-Privatc DSyellcrs
Arc Immune.

permitted und H section IS Of the "s .na
tional prohibition act to have liquor
began arriving in the ofEco Of the
commissioner OF Internal Revenue
ing filled out by all wholesale and re
tail liquor dealers, all persons hold
ing permits to use or sell spirits, or
vines Tor ponbcrerage purposes: all
distillcrs having spirits in their free
.ional institutions which have obtained
alcohol. and all persons having in their
n menta parp possess intended for safFa
Blonk forms may be obtained from
the collectors Of internal revenue by
reports must he made in duplicate.
one copy to be retained by the person
making the report, and one copy to be
forwarded to the collector of internal
revenue.
Reports arc not required for liquor
possessed in private dwelling while
the same is occupied and used as IA
dwelling only, provided such liquors
are Tor use for personal consumption
of the owner and his family residing
in the dwelling. and his guests when
entertained therein.
Private dwelling" is construed to
include tho room or rooms used and
occupied. not transicntly, but solely
as a residence in an apartment house,
hotel. or boarding house.
Persons who receive blank copfes OF
TINS report. and who have no liquors
IN their possession. should note that
lact thereon, and return the form to
stated - -
Heavy penalties are prescribed for
failure to make report OF or for
making. L false report required by the
national prohibition act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
MANY seek BUDGET BOOKS /
THRIFT WEEK CAMPAlGNERS
ACHIEVE SUCCESS IN DRIVE
Siany Applications Mt HEADQUARTERS for
a booklets Covering Best Methods
OF ECOnOn1y.

Famiiy budget books being dis
'riouted In Richmond in connection
with the National Thrift. Week drive
occame so popular yesterday that
headquarters at 90 East Main street
mad difficulty in meeting tho demands
made upon it. Hundreds OF people
visited the office and sought the books
Tor themselves and friends in num-
ners. declaring them to be the finest
'o Heada,& a. ,nrit ah eyer eompiled.
n nnpp last n;Eht and will be pre-
lie today: These books also NAV be-
or from the Y. w. c. 4. and y. NJ s''S
Contra! Buildings :" - -
OF daily expenditures of every kind for
every day In the year, grouped by
tentative budgets tha. famiid nln os AM an
s shemi SIZE fni,a and with different incomes
While these books are desicncd for
made a",.S ON nsa IN and for that reason are
quarters also has smaI umr''t on nc1 for
one x,ar Both are arranged simi mil; '%
mar many Industrial meetings were held.
a ana SNEAKERS sneakers in these plants. theatcrs
emphasized the Importance of making
q VIII TO guarantee the propcr disDosi.
ton Of dependents. School cRildrcn
;Si discussed life Insurance at
thrir thrift meeting.
and 1 liaSon Mit ne , Observed in Richmond
p Pc Of eI D2y on to anGse the i'm
o OF INC worlds work and to Increase
paoductlon. The program is considered
the entire eight day drive because tho
Intnre Of the nation is dependent di-
w sorty upon the production OF its
Plan Noon-Dny Meetings.
This matter will be given spccia; al.
, ,n1s mn IN the series of noon-day meet
DAY. They include s. Is. Love at tho
Montague Manufacturing Company:
i Iossph w: Hurt. sitterding- Carncai.
mond Cedar Works: Henry S, uutzicr.
reservoir shops OF VirE mia Railway
nio power COMPANY: g. W. Digs
r caSan and Robert Saylle, Kingan &:
~. *; !. Harrison. Richmond Struc-
. s,r;n S,eel Company; Leon Waller.
Company. Rev L: y. Cslisch Southern
biscuit Works: +. e. Watkins Roun- |
1 tTee =, Trunk and Bag Company; L. u. |
Can Company. and Alvin N. Smith. r. !
II. Mayo & Bros Co.
~ sp s,,i: in the railroad shops o:
at the southern; o. l. sands. al the /
Richmond. fredericksburg and Poto-
mac; +. /. Bemiss. at the Fulton Shops |
W. Jackson. at thf seventeenth street |
Snops OF the same railroad
tomorrow will DC known as "Fnmily
nuaEet DAY IN the national campaign.
winch VIII be brought to Il closc on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Seekers of Vines
Call Upon Mayor
Md7ay Letters Received by
Alnslie From Bachelor
and WidoWers.

Fair damsels, como forward and
take your pick of a choice selection
OF mere men. His honor. the .Iayor.
known informally as George Ainsl;c,
In addition to his other duties has
peen appointed matrimonial advisor
ny lonely millionareS. poor boys from
MASSACHUSETTS, to North Carolina and
number OF unattached bachelors
anxious TO be cnsnarcd in matrimon,al
acknowledgements.
Missives from yearnins, lonesome
mankind have been coming 10 the City
iaii for some time. it was declared
tial To his employees. has coniincd his
efforts to meet the demand 70 damscis
employed in the City Hall
tor r9 fro n'' no ,ney al be fair; One let
10 Pick out any girl whose love he
can buy. -
Tho homiier the better" tho poor,
one letter on the Subjcc, of n,atr;-
mony just received by the Mayor
While stopping, IN your fair c;,v
several years ago could not help hut
notice the beauty os it's fair daurh.srs
Now / am well 1n III worldly goods
al nccd is pirtRer TO share them
city.
''of course can hardly expect ;ou
20 conduct matrimonial Durcai n
might be sufficient from YOU.
For the benefit of the curious lam
not over thirty-two. Trusting you may
DC able to aid me, ] remain"
Inspired by the above letter ore en-
ploHee OF the City Hall. signin. ne.
name a. Is. L., composed ,he follow
ihs after due consideration OF the o..-
position:
Asking se1 Tor G''e ",aif o woun May %,c
To sfar. YOUR joys and SORROWS
And u. a partner ali through life
Fills the Richmond girls with pride
70 nave MAJ with lots Of dough
lone so Tar from home to seek them
very hattcrinr. don't you know.
Who'll crowd the ranks their luck 10 try
PicaSe advertise the kind YOU like
NO others need amply
Dc s yon prefer "cuddlv" blonde
small and plump. with nunv hair
VI u brunette, tall and slender.
Or. pcrhaps. you'd like Il widow.
;, one who's young with lots Of "pep"--
rasclna ting. charming. '.Snappy,''
And at handling mon adept.
We can furniah-niado 20 order
By parcel post. express or freight.
Just the kind of girl 10 suit YOU
AS to coloring. height and weight.
stand back. girls, don't crowd too much.
Give him time and let him think
t5y the way. they want to know.
Do you smoke or chew drink?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
DOCTORS TO DISCUSS flu
DIRECTOR LEVY TO SPEAK
BEFORE PHYSICIANS HERE
Several Meetings Held to Nakc Plan.
~ for Fighting Return of
$3.50 Endemic

s snns return wsua OF the eplism.e Of inn,
the request of Or t. {, Levy. Director
of Public Welfare. DIR. N-irS Mus Harri-
son, president OF tho Eiclmond Acad,
in Richmond for Friday afternoon to
discuss the situation. The meeting will
DO held IN the Chamber OF Commerce
auditorium in the Chamber OF Commerce
Building.
appear before the Finance Committee
of the City Council 1t it,. meeting
tonight and ask for a special appro-
81 return Of 9th the "su c widen )" case
= UP TO o'clock yesterday twenty-five
cases OF influenza had , been reported
TO health officials from pract icing ply
fsicians throughout the city for the
Cnsc. In Wild Form.
Many of tho cases, II was stated by
than bad colds. and most OF the influ-
,enza reported IS Of mild form
afternoon \, $50 O'clock and went
I s,r with b;ch then again The sro',ai hui
i'm anticipation OF the danger of an
influenza epidemic.
ID. The people Should not be misied by
the statement from any one. no matter
how high in authority. that there is mo
camss for alarm Or. Levy said.
we wish 10 summons workers TO
arms on tho approach OF what last year
proved to be a worse enemy than the
Germans
Meets Hospital Hcnd>.
g5 Or. Levy, besides holding the con-
ference OF school principals and bein.
instrumental in the calling of tho meet
held conference With the hospital au-
rthorities here with tho view of pro-
,sidins in ad 1o, for hosnita' accom,
prove insufficient, AS the Director Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
MOTHER ILL IN HOSPITAL
AND CHILDREN SUFFERING
Case No. 16 of Times-pispatch Relief
Fund II Opened for
CONTRIBUTIONS

MANY worthy families arc victims OF
misfortune over which they have no
control which is followed by long
periods Of suffering because o: tho
need of food and clothing.
Case No. l6 is case Of this nature
for which an appeal for $500 is being
made by The Times Dispatch Relief
Fund
In this family the situation is de-
meagcr salary OF slS.a week, TO meet
the demands of the doctors bills us
Wcll as 70 make adequate provision FOR
to 10.
Mother was able before She became
M 10 look after the wants or her little
unabie to provide for Substitute
while the mother is i'll.
:; Gontribu'ions to this fund will as
mothers illness, as we'll as provide
for many necessities for the children
who look eagerly to the time when
their mother will return
With the knowledge that her children
are being provided for. the early con
valesccnce OF the mother is almost as
sured. and the fund will serve tn
TO the mother, whose constant thought
are concerning her little ones.
Three contributions, amounting to IS
10, which is now closed, and these
were transferred 10 Case No. Is. Other
donations should be addressed TO The
Times. Dispatch Relief Found Case
No. Ii.
Foilowins are the receipts acknow,-
Mrs G. c. w. NJ. A............. 81 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
WORKERS REMAIN HALF
HOUR FOR "SING" PROGRAM
Hundreds or Employees OF r. I,orIll,rd
20. stay After Whistle Blows
OF Own Accord,

,,- Scrcn hundred employees of the
Whitlock branch Of tho P Loriliard Co
Yesterday afternoon OF their own ac.
1ord remained at the plant for thirty
minutes after the closing hour to al
tend War Camp Community service
sing led by I'D J.. Shumway. song
i'I 49, Oh }he organization.
most Of them girls, trooped into n large
room IN the factory and Eathcred
around the piano. Each Eroup was
ied III by it's foreman. All of tho mon
were IN one section of the room and
OF tho Young women
Mr.. Shumway started tho prosrs m
with the singing OF Smiles" followed
this with Bubbles" and ali sang Til
We Meet Again" as they left the room
IN small groups and marched down a
long hail. Miss l.. NJ. krantz plaveci
the accomnaninlcnt for the singing.
y. Norman Dart. manager OF the
plant, and his assistant. Evans Bow
den. declared after the sing" that Il
was tne best vet held at the plant
since the affairs were inaugurated some
weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
APPOINT DR.. C. C. HUDSON
AS HEALTH OFFICER HERE
Director OF Public welfare Levy An
nounccs Expansion of Force
for Richmond,
Appointment of Dr. q

appointment OF Dr.. {. .. HUDSON
former medical Inspector OF Richmond
as health officer, WAS announced last
night by DR. +. c. Levy Director al
Public Welfare
Or. Hudson viii! assume his new
duties about FcOruar! IL. when III.
VIII take UP portion .! the wori:
now under The direction oil pr. Pcy-
Ion 81 Chichester The services Of
an additional officer TO meet the III.
creasing needs OF the department has
been ontenl7laied Tor several months
DF. HUDSON became medical !nspcc-
sor OF Richmond N 1910. and held that
appointment until 1878 when he be-
came health officer OF DanvN!e. In
.s!s ~ became health Officer OF Char.
the work O. th- health bureau 81 that
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

! MeetinE of Board or Manager. OF
Sunnyside Day Nursery, 110I West
Grace Street, mt IL $50.
Credit Mems Association meets Mt
business Mems Club mt 4.
Monthly meeting or adxt.or~
council OF Chamber OF Commerce In
auditorium of Chamber OF Com.
mcrcc building Mt I,30.
Meeting OF finance committee at
City Hall ut s.
business Study Club meets Mt
busincss Mems Club ut 8.
0i3O.
STRAND-Dnrk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
JOHN A. M'GILVRAY DIES
Funeral Arrangements for Former Sec
rotary of State Board OF Edu-
cation Not Finiah~d

Funeral arrangements for John Alex
ander McGllvray. former secretary OF
the state BOARD of Equalization, who
died yesterday at his home. 1917 Han
over Avenue. will be announced to-
Mr.. aIcGilvray was at ono time edi-
tor OF the Virginia School Journal and
was for many years prominently iden
t:ned with the public school interests
OF the State.
He is survived by his wife, who was
MISS Bessie Sisg:ns. Of Petersburg; one
daughter. Miss Bessie McGilvray, and
Mrs. ". II. Shook. of Richmond