davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Cut-OutS For Kids

There is delight for the
youngsters in Little Mr..
Squirrels Christmas Party
not only in the beautifully
colored cut-outs, but in the
story Harrison Cady has writ
ten to go with his pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Christmas Number
A Hundred Ideas
for. Christmas Gifts

How to make them, how to choose them for every
member of your family! Almost a complete magazine
by itself is the material offer to help you plan for
real Christmas Here are the titles of Christmas articles
that fill many pages: ~y,.w
Presents TO Please the Most Fasiidions Maid.
Handmade Gifts That are Proofs Of Real Friendship.
Gifts One Girl Can Make for Another.
Christmas Cakes Make Dainty Gifts Send on, Friends.
Gifts for the Woman Who Likes Things for Her Room.
Pyesents-Useful and Simple 20
Gifts That Add to Housekeeping Joys.
Santa Claus Designed These Toys for You to MAKE.
Gifts Children viii Treasure.
Page of Christmas Toys.
Dainty Re,semb,ances for The Guests ROOM
Easily Made Lingerie 1Oih Festive Christmas Touch
. Some Nesu Christmas CdndieS1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Americas Most Popular Author

ZANE GREY'S books are
now selling by hundreds Of
thousands more than those Of
any other American author.
More than 100000 Of his
books will be sold this year in
the United States and British
possessions. That is probably
the record for any writer of
the present day. Read Zane
Grey's story, "The Great
Slave" in the Christmas Jour
nal and you will not wonder
at his unprecedented popu-
larity. 1t is beautifully illus
trated in bright color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
What Better Christmas Gift
B. At Any Price?
This One Costs Only $500

Every year and folks that doesn't have
spend puseful Of money to buy Christmas gifts that
please and give whole year enjoyment They
give subscription for The HOME JOURNAL to the
their Christmas lists.
Buy the December number and then ask YOURSELF "Where
find $500 present. satisfactory than twelve such
magazines. each full of color inspiration, hepunes and
entertainment thsl" 80. -: ~" ou
A FulI-Color Maxfeld Parrish Gift
Announcement GIVEN With Each Order
On Christmas morning each person for whom you order this
ideal present will receive by mail rarely beautiful
of the gift sent your One of Maxed Parrhs richest
paintings Castles the Air. has been reproduced especially for
with absolute fidelity gorgeous coongs
of the famous original The announcement includes beautifully
printed page devoted wholly seasonal Christmas message
your There charge whatever for sending this
to each for whom you send order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Can Kindness
Ever Be Cruel?

Perhaps not; but kind
cruelty is nevertheless prac-
ticed, both consciously and
unconsciously, by many en-
ployers of women. There was
a case Of the sort in Temple
Bailey's story, "Wait For
Prince Charming" The girl
was secretary and stenog-
rapher to a rich man who
cherished beauty in a strange
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Why Not
On the Way Homer

"On November 10th I went
to 80 news-standsin New York
to buy a November Journal.
They were all sold out. So I
crossed the river to Jersey City
and borrowed my sisters.
Your Christmas copy is OBJ
tainable today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

Journal never carries any SUBJ
scribers in arrears.
No other monthly magazine
has ever reached a "net.paid"
circulation approaching that of
The HOME JOURNAL on any such
basis. No cutrates, no premiums:
no Schemes; no deferred pay
ments." Just the magazine itself
at its advertised price.
% THE CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Independence Square
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

~ Keep your car from CATCH
ing cold! Use it regularly
Throughout the winter months.
There is only one way to make
sure that the water in your
cooling system will not freeze;
and that way is fully described
in the Christmas Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

THREE OLD WOMEN
WITH BRIGHT RED HAIR
dictate what women will wear
throughout the world-and
the Callot sisters now decree
that the day Of the fofpe' IS
over. If there is a flapper in
your home-daughter, wife or
mother-see that she reads
Mary Brush Williams de-
scription of her visit to the
great Callot dressmaking es-
tablishment in Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

THE OFFICE DOG has been rummagng about in outof the
way hooks and cranne and he's picked up many curious bit
Of humor and many whimsical dash of verse that will delight
and amuse the whole family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

Before You Learn What
HdPpened at Bath you will
have read one Of the most fas.
cinating stories OF mystery,
romance and amazing adven-
ture that E. Phillips Open
helm has ever written. This is
one of his series of SEVEN
CoNuNpRUMs each a thrill
ing story In itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
"The Horrors of a Deserted Home"
So, Page the Amt" Who Said That!

Were you amazed at the mum.
Der of women who voted at the
election last MONTH 2 You would
not be If you knew more about
the younger generation of lead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

The Hundred Best
Recent Books
What book, of all those
printed this winter, would you
like best to read-or to buy
as a gift for a friend2
To help you select just such
books, the Editors of THE
HOME JOURNAL asked Louise
Maunsell Field, a well-known
book reviewer, to select the
one hundred best recent books.
Her list will help make this
Christmas" a happy one for
you-or for your friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

tics are, and why.
1t is one Of many
Journal features
that will keep wo-
men alive to the
duties and oppor-
tunities of their new
political freedom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

citizenship. Elizabeth Jordan,
in a splendid article, illustrated
with numerous photographs Of
well-known organizers, tellswho
TheNewW Women Leaders in Poll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Making
Community
Happy

Mary Holt nau reached the
age when a woman wonders
IL a reference to old maids is
meant to be personal. She
lived in a small town and was
bored. She was beginning to
mildew; but she didn'a In
stead, she hit upon a fine plan
and did wonders for her COM
munity. Her plan is worth a
lot Of initiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
NEW YORK SOCIALIST CASE
NOT LIKE THAT OF BERGER
REPRESENTATIVE DallinEer Says Akecm-
bly's Action Is Most High
Handed Proceeding.
BY Associated Press.
" ASH INlSTOS Ian "a Oh :

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Character-
's!nE the action OF the New York as
sembly in depriving five Socialist
members of their seats as - most
high-handed proceeding" Representa-
tise DallinSer. Republican, Massachu-
setts: chairman of the Special Elec-
tions Committed. in a statement to-
night declared there was no similarity
between the case O: these five men and
that OF Victor l. Berger. Milwaukee
House.
1lf it can be shown that these
Socialists were guilty of having given
aid or comfort 10 the enemy. as did
their chief. Victor l.. Berger, JUST
hcation would exist for their cSclu-
sion," he said. III they committed
an overt act OF disloyalty or in any
way or manner INSTRUCTED the sue
cessful termination OF the war, theirs
should be the fate OF Berger But
these men have been charged with
no such offensc and in the resolution
suspendinE them, they are merely at
hrIned to be members OF the Socialist
party, and TO have subscribed TO the
Socialist PLATFORM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
DUTCH PRESS Is PLEASED
WITH GOVERNMENTS STAND


THE HAGUE. Friday, Jan. 25.-The
newspapers generally express them
selves this afternoon as heartily APP
proving the refusal OF the govern me n t
TO surrender the former Emperor and
the tone of the Dutch note. The
Nieuwe Courant terms the note diCni-
ned and strong without tending 10 ir-
ritate- Tho newspaper declares Hoi-
land has greatly strengthened its 20
sition by stating the simple facts with
regard 10 national honor instead of re-
sorting to clubbing on judicial issues.
The government is RIG H." the Cou-
rant says. Any other method would
be Weakening 20 the strong Dutch
standpoint"
The Rotterdamsche Couran: in its
comment says:
The Netherlands in refusing to as
sist in the show OF London has done
not only good thing for the Dutch
name in history. but also for the con-
The newspaper adds It's opinion that
the Dutch decision VIII relieve the
powers OF very annoying case and
II thinks that while the refusa! NAV
be accepted externally with irdiHcr-
cnce IL VIII be received inwardly with
gratitude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
LEASE PEANUT MACHINERY
PLANT FOR NEW FACTORY
Entire outnt OF Newark, N. j.. Com
Fahy Will He Moved to
PctersburE.

PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. :4.-Tho
Atkinson and Long Manufacturing
Company. OF Newark. N. j., havo signed
thrcc-year lease for tho Ayers Pea
nut Machinery Company's plant, cor
nor Adams and Mars Street, whcrc they
VIII manufacture trunk hardware.
The price paid for tho lease was not
disclosed, but work OF rcmodeling tho
building Will start at once, and actual
operation by tho new company Is cx-
pccted TO begin about March 1. Trunk
locks, corners. buckles and other trunk
hardware will be tho product OF tho now
company.
The entire plant of tho corporation
Will BIO moved from Newark to Peters,
climatic conditions being given as tho
reason.
Father and Sons Held.
Andrew Brown, colored and his two
sons were held for tho grand jury to-
day by Justice Clements in Police
Illicit still: Tho men wcro bailcd in
the sum of $500 each for their appear
ancc ut the next term OF the Hastings
Court. Ono OF tho men was held for
the Federal authorities to answer the
charge of having in his possession a
Army y third charge against TIE
three men of having In their possess
sion goods stolen from tho Norfolk and
Western Railway was dismissed.
Plan New Country Club.
At meeting today of twenty-five
Commerce, a plan to build country
club near Walnut Hill was Endorsed.
Committees were appointed to work
out plans for tho club. and a report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Social Happenings
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS IN
SECTION THREE.
Marriage Announced.


Mrs. Laura Bondurant. OF Richmond
announces the marriage of her dauEh-
ter. 1rcno Binns Gill, TO William Z
$50. the Rev. McFaden officiating
The bride wore a suit OF blue with ha;
and gloves 10 match. and carried q
shower bouquet of Bride roses. After
spending their honeymoon in the
North, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry will he Al
home after February l, at South
Beilin-Luhner.
The marriage is announced o.
Nathan Lubner, OF Richmond, son OF
Dofrce Beilin. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Ecilin. OF New York City, After
an extended honeymoon trip, Mr. and
Mrs. y. I.ubner will make their home
in Richmond.
Attend Washington Wedding.
a party of Richmond young people.
ohapcroned by MIR. and Mrs. y. v.
kecle. OF Washington. have returned
wedding last week OF Miss Mary l.,
Donly. TO Frank Raymond Duke. in
Washington. The party consisted OF
Miss Pauline Baker with Allan Rich-
ardson; Miss Helene ponly. with wes-
ley Kelley. and Miss Mae Woods. with
Frank lays, formerly of Richmond,
but now OF Washington.
Dance for Employees.
The {. r. Sauer co. will give dance
TO their employees Friday night a.
BelridSrc Han, Bclvidere and Main
Streets. from $50 until 1900. An or
Chcstrl Will furnish the music and re-
freshmcnts will be served at 1880.
will be By card only.
Miss Katharine e. Kicks is spendin =
some time with Mrs, John G. Winston
in Philadelphia.
Nomen's MectinEH,
The annual meeting OF the Conred-
crate Memorial Literary Society will
be held Wednesday at II o'clock, when
reports from all officials Will be read.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
SAVES BEING RIDICULOUS,
SAYS LIVERPOOL NEwSPlPER

LIvERPO0L. Jan. 242The action Of
Holland in refusing 10 surrendc.
former Emperor William saves tho all
lies from appearing ridiculous in the
eyes OF the world" says the Post to-
day in its editorial comment The
certainly would have SO appeared II
the former Emperor had been handed
to them and the trial had been pro-
ceGded with. the newspaper adds
IThis country in particular. which
was promised the very doubtful honor
or being the scene OF the trial. NAV
wen be grateful 10 Holland for insist
Ing upon her indubitable rights" Tho
Post writes. The trial would hav,,
been little better than travesty. and
we may be thankful at being saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
DUTCH NOTE GIVES RELIEF
MANY ALLIED NEWSPAPERS
PLEASED AT D0DGlNG TRIAL
RefuxHI Of Holland to Surrender Form
cr Emperor Received with
Varying Feelings.
fR1 ASocia,cd Prex. /

fRy Associated Press.
PARIS. Jan. s4-Although already
discounted, the refusal OF Holland 10
surrender former Emperor William, of
Germany, to the allies, has been given
a mixed reception by the newspapers
here. WritinE.in the Echo dc Paris,
-Petrina1" saSS.he regards the punish
ment of Count fIofienzolicrn as y qucs-
ton OF sentiment
'All things considered" he con-
tinues. The only thing remaining for
inE with Holland on tho conditions
surrounding the interameni OF the
former Emperor. in which some pro-
vision for allied surveillance might be
made. Undoubtedly. if William. TO re-
lieve Holland OF Embarrassment, de-
cided 10 cross into Germany. the
aspect OF the question would change,
but we are not there yet"
The Journal says tho aIrdir has be-
come a purely political one. and II is
for She allied governments to examine
The Dutch answer, and decide upon the
next course TO take.
Gus;ave Herve. editor OF La victoirc,
thinks, on the whole. II would be bet
ter for the Kaiser 10 stop where he
IL Napoleon had been allowed 20
die of cancer in America. the Ma
poiconic legend perhaps would have
ieeblcr wings" be declares.
The Petit Parisien goes 10 the other
extreme, saying: The right % asylum
is only entitled 20 respect ii the per-
SON sheltered Is himself worthy o.
respect and such is no, the case here.
Honor cannot be involved II II tavors
one who has forfeited honor in which
shclterinS behind legal tech
nicaHties, avoids the question OF guilt
which is no longer in doubt through
out the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
MoUNTaINEERs ARE FREED
Declared Not Guilty OF Intimidntin1
Revenue Agents I'm Discharge
of Their Duty.
tBy Associated Press.J

ltty Associated PrcSsJ
NASHVILLE TENN. Jan. "a
Charged with attempting to intimidate
United States revenue officers in pur-
suance of their duty. EEbcrt Garner,
Verde Guest. Deputy Sheriff Sam Nc
Bccm and Grover Sanders were ac-
quilted this afternoon at their hear
ing before United States Commission
er w J. Davidson. at Tullahoma, Tenn.
w. III. Tyler and Irby ScruEy, Fed
eral deputy collectors who prosecuted
the case. attempted to show that the
defendants. who arc all from Grundy
County, plotted to lure the revenue
officers into Il house which had been
mined with dynamite and blow them
up.
They were also charged with intimi-
dating Weston. Aylor and J. ID. Aylor,
who were said to have aided tho Fed
cral officers in raiding Illicit stills
The men wcre arrested about three
weeks ago at tho close OF the trial
in Tracy City OF j. ID. Aylor. charged
with killing Jim Clipper. This kill
Ing was also said TO have grown out
OF dispute connected with moonshin-
ing activities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
PAS-GERAANS HIGHLY LAID
MANLY ATTITITDL, M, nT-rr~

BERLIN. Jan. o4-,rhe Pan-German
press Joyfu!ly halls what il character
ICES AS the "manful attitude" of HoI
lana on the question OF the extradition
81 former Emperor William The
noErgeois journals and those OF the
radicil and majority Socialist persua-
SION also express satisfaction with the
Dutch governments note
the l<okal AnzeiEer says the doom
nent Is assured a place o. honor in
me national history OF Holland. whiia
5ne IagNsche Rundschau terms il y
1isnined state paper carrying lust
accession and entirely in accord VIII
what the German nation cxnect.S -.
inc ..-r Dutch government.
nc attitude OF Holland" say, tn.
t,Ss!schc Hcituns, meets the eyn.c
- hsio,is or every ono acquainted with
rue tnaGltions oG' This manly nation {"
me majority Socialist Eorwaer;s sa~.
noliand docs not bow TO tho ~
oons orders. Her rctusa! is cour,ve-
ous, urn and definite. Tho cntsn. 4.
ISis have means enough 10 Coz"
t tni,S shnS,! and upright democratic ns.
ibnr "a, Inc only question is whcthn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
TESTIFY AGAINST NAVY
NEWPORT WITNESSES
HEARD By COMMITTEES
AlleEe NnmclesA Practices Were In
dulEcd In by "Nicc Squado
in Rhode Island.

NEWPORT. X. l.. Jan. ct-The Rev
EpissSp Ghur EGS'S Ser, OF s.
fyins before naval board OF inquiry
TO-DAY: said hr WAS convinced OF the
v.ciou.. methods" by tho navy. in at
tennis TO uncover conditions of vice
lie said he did no, eat first believe
that the Navy Department would sane
iion such methods" ont that no did
believe IL now
When asked by the judge advocate
OF tn" Court. Ensign Henry !. llyn-
msntG the witness replied;
dressed &C Bishop Perry tHrv James
~ Woltc Perry. Episcopal Bishop of
MIR pcrdng said this Letter was sent
last September. rs nearly as he could
recall,
no personal knowledge OF conditi ons
outside OF The court records IN the case
have 10 do with them tie said
The Rev. {. +. Christopher. OF the
nf tsSi ina he taa ha
?e"sonal NEowlc lsc of the alleged
tive OF the providence journal. read a
statement before the COMMITTEES de-
failing tho alleged actions. He quoted
testimony from naval courts-martial at
the Newport training station and parts
OF the court records OF the State and
Federal trials q. the Rev. Samuel Kent.
OF Newport. who was acquitted on
charges based on information obtained
by the navy vice SQUAD"
The letter from Secretary Daniels
10 Bishop Perry. OF Rhode Island re-
ferred to in the testimony before the
naval hoard OF inquiry today was dated
September -, 1919. Bishop Perry made
a personal call upon Secretary Daniels
September 20. TO lay before him a
statement OF the conditions existing
and asked that steps DO taken TO cor
rect them.
Secretary Daniels letter In reply
said:
TN reply to the request which you
made 10 re In person during your
recent visit TO Washington, I have TO
reply that have gone carefully over
the evidence in the case and find my
self unable to comply with your re-
quest, as the matter OF further action
by the. Navy Department is still
pending"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
INCIDENT NOT CLOSED.
CCIOttDlNE TO LNNnnS MI

ous,,aN. Jan. 2a-In diplomnt;.
morning ! !hs, 'f sh wss EXPRESSED this
demand for the sm.re, rrp!y I" The
tbn inn, dderman Emperor does no, o,o ono
have n So !, is held THAT The aI lies
in the nr n"nsT committed thernselyce
f frt ,hey cannot Withdraw "i'",,"r
In The ,ntrSations with !!ol!n,r
Crea, ~. ohihion OF close obs.-,.,
an ~ TAIN IN particular ,no,,. rS
Taro Gininatic stand at the ,,cn sHch
tn nc tA"i Downing stree, 80 80 son
same e Inn SOM further move. ~ "a I've
Iissardlns the trial o. ~. "a IhE land
the co r%a changed considerably 49, ""r
try c apaesrm 81 that Tine IT, c s@r
ne eS Kaiser HG r5 ii beHn for CrnTiSr
haye nov n"wryer. The feeling sno, rGren'
oeeh moro or Less upS,h,.;a"s 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
will DO mado at a meeting to be held

will BIO mado ut a meeting to be held
next Saturday.
Tho meeting TODAY was callod to dis
cuss tho revival OF tho old Petersburg
club. chartered in1S71, but the men felt
that such club would DO unsatisfac-
tory, and that u now club would MI
Il lonE-felt want.
Tho proposed site Is owned by tho
city. and is situated on one OF tho
high bluffs surrounding ono OF the ro-
scrroir ponds. 1t Is ono OF the most
picturesque sites around Petersburg.
VIII Fight Epidemic.
Although only several cases OF In
huenla have been reported to City
Health officer Rr. r. A Martin to date
President Wheary. OF the City Council.
last night at meeting of that body
asked for an appropriation Of $4,000,
to be used in lighting u possible cpl
demic in tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
LAUNCHING AT NEW ORLEANS
Fir.t OF Eight Steel Ships or Ways.
With second Iteady in
TWO Mceka.
my Associated Proc

by AASOclattd Prt.e.
NJ" ORLEANS Jan 9t-l'hc
steamship New Orleans, the Irst OF
eight 9.eDo-ton cargo carrying steel
vessels being constructed for the
United States Shipping Board by a
local concern. Was launched late to-
day.
Within two weeks the second OF the
number win be launched. II was said
by officials Of the sh!pbuiiding plant
;oday. u - hoped 20 launch one
thereafter each month. The vessels
w.!l burn either coal or oil, and will
nave a speed OF eleven knots an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
ONE BULLET WOUNDS THREE
Innocent By-Stander. Hit When Al.-
bamn harrhal Fires Mt Alleged
Drunken Man.
I By Assoc!ated PreN. 4

FORT PAYNE. Ala. Jan %
Edwards vas proba bly, fatally wound
ed and Alderman Pliney Brock and
}. y. Ecnneld seriously hurt By a bull
let Hired by Marshal James Oyler, dur
ing brawl at Collinsville. Ala. las,
night according TO informa ton reach
ing here today
Eenfcd and Brock were innocent
tE-stande-s. the marshals bullet pass
ing through Edwards abdomen.
hrocks arm and entering the shoulder
OF Benheld. u is said that Edwards
was intoxicated and attempted to
shoot up the town. Edwards was
rushed to hospita! in Gadsden. where
he Is expected 20 die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
laps FARLEY WITH CHINA
Inform Chinese They VIII Negotiate
On ShnntunE Evacua-
ny Associated Prrss.l

PEKING a" Ian 51ETSs 1.
Minister has informed the Chinese
government that Japan. in accordance
WIN the peace treaty, will succeed TO
Inc rights formerly enjoyed by Ger
many IN kiao-Chau. He further
stated Japan was ready to negotiate
regarding the rctroccssion OF the
leased territory. If China were will
Ing, emphasizing The fact that when
arrangements were completed Japan
would immediately withdraw the rail-
way guards from Shantung. China
h:I, not yet replied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
lAUGHTOh WILL SPEAK
EvanEeIicni SorI.t, ,,,n
Sn,Eht Mt second Pre-,
bSterihn Church

Members OF tNe In,,,,
5eiical Society wi!I gathor -, Ivan Ivan;
Presbyterian Church tnnirhi ,nec"nd
nW 1ow sdtG nrr meeting Of Ia" SOCIETY," Thc
70 promote the work OF tNc p ,-.'' ioh IS
churches in France Tho iu.tf',,', '' ~. {
nighn VIII be featured by an adJ,.o
by Rev James LauEhton nu',I, -
Laurel Street Methodist Ctt,-,'T' 90,
impressions OF an Army Chan,.,I,'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
FRENCH NAB ALLEGED THUGS
T~o Men May lie Assniiunts of Ameri-
can Oihcers. Que or Whom
Died
IBy Associated I.-...

PARIS. IAN TIN. t,Cii,.r b,vo
rested Joseph l.. Gac and - man named
'hhrras on tn" charge OF being i'm
piIcat"d in tHc attack las, Dccc!n.
Der on American officers at i:rcst ON
that occasion Lieutenant John Camp
O"A Cicave and Li"Dtcnant Charles
Ncyin were seriously wounded by
hugs. Clrayc dying from the effects
OF his injuries short time after
wards The men arrested viii DC taken
TO BrcSt