davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18
ENOLA.

R. M. Thomson visited at Eng land last week,
 Herman Etbridge and wife of Con way were visitors here Sunday.
 Luther Thompson of England is a visitor here this week
 Mrs. Es6y Rogers of Conway was a weekend guest of relatives here. She was accompanied home by Miss Cor dia Henry. ]. IT. Reyna'ls and wife are visit ing at ~onway
 Seth Matthews is on the sick list this week Homer Pee .s up again after a few days illness.
 Our community suffered an irrepar-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18
GARLAND SPRINGS.

The farmers are getting behind With their work on account of the rains.
 Mrs. Margaret White Campbell of near Conway, died and was laid to rest at the Heffington cemetery last Sat urday, after short illness of pneu- monia.
 Born, to Mr and Mrs. Willie Yan- cy, boy.
 G. Winters and Luther Winters and family of Centerville visited Robert Winters Sunday.
 E. z. Polk of Heber Springs is wis ting home folks here.
 March r.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18
DAMASCUS.

Farmers are beginning to blow g little now.
 Mrs. Roy Martin is reported to be very sick at present.
 w. A. and s. A. Sims have returned from a business trip to Sheridan. E. R. Lee and wife of Bee Branch visited at A. G. Nichols last Sunday. c. F. Gordon and family visited x6l- atives on Cedar Creek Sunday
 Alvin Brown is the owner of new Victrola.
 Several of our young folks are pre- pairing to attend the teachers eXaml- nation at Conway this week.
 l.. D. Kidding and wife spent the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

We are having some spring weath- CT and everybody is busy.
 Rev. A. C. Bolden filled his regular appointments Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. E. F. Simmons and wife at tended church here Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Oliver itors at Ward.
 The singing at Ed Russell's Sunday night and the musical Saturday night at s. B. Divers were well attended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18

week end with relatives at St. Vincent
 Several members of the Masonic lodge at this place attended lodge at Morganton Saturday night.
 w. c. Scroggin is building poultry yard at this place He has several in- cubators in operation at present.
 Our Sunday school IS progressing nicely with large attendance.
 March IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-18
CURTIS.

Lloyd Powell and Miss Rubie Hanna of near Sharon visited his uncle, Jim Powell Sunday
 Henry Hurst of Oak Grove was a guest of Vernon Powell Sunday.
 M B. Garland and wife have return ed from England, where they have been visiting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
-.~aka<Nz1lsasNz9Ms1
ne cHkG /! 5H!s1 l& q Iy{8 TRLAN0s
J5:S2akI1aszS1l l!E2|ssr

at which His Grace Archbishop Chris
tie delivered a sermon. A great num-
Der of the clergy was present to offer
congratulations to the jubilarian. The
Benedictine community was founded
in Oregon in 1882 by Father Adelhelm
at the invitation of Archbishop Seq
hers. The community at first num-
bered Is priests and laymen and was
temporarily established at Gervals.
On May II, 1884, the cornerstone OF
their monastery was laid near the
site of the present magnificent st.
Benedict's Abbey. In July of that
year the community removed to its
permanent home, which was called
Mt. Angel after the motherhouse at
Engelberg, Switzerland. In 1888 Mt.
Angel College was opened to young
men.
National Council on Immodesty in
Dress.-An important communication
from Mrs H. w. Parsons, secretary
of the Canadian National Council
of Women. has been issued to the
press. 1t states: I'VE note with in
terest that his Holiness Pope Benedict
XIV has instituted campaign amongst
Catholic women against the immod
esty of the extreme fashions of the
present style of dress. Permit me tC
inform your readers that at the an
nual meeting of the National Council
of Women of Canada, held at Regina
! this question was introduced By resO
! lutions sent in from local councils in
the provinces of Ontario, Manitoba
and Saskatchewan. These were re
drafted into the following resolution
and unanimously endorsed: That, ir
| the interests of health, morals and eff
cheney. and for the purposes of thrift
this council shall appeal to the womel
! of the Dominion to use their inf1u
ence to oppose the constant change:
/ in fashion, and the exaggerated style:
in dress; that further, they shall
make every effort to adopt dress O
a quiet, thoush artistic character, fol
use in their business life
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17

:
popularity known by the name of the
English Ladies since the days of the
revered foundress, Mary Ward, who
suffered SO much for the sake of her
foundation. His Holiness extended a
hearty welcome to the Mother Gen
eral and praised the great work of
education which her Sisters are ac-
comprising in Rome, North America,
India, Ireland, England and Australia.
In Rome, it is worthy Of special men
ton, the Institute of the Blessed Nir-
gin is doing magnificent work against
the efforts of proselytisers from other
lands They are doing for the girls of
the poorer classes in Rome precisely
what the Irish Christian Brothers are
achieving for the boys. Between
Mary Wards nuns and the Christian
Brothers the results of the proselyti
sers are poor and miserable and mean
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17

Well Known Jesuit Murdered.-A
shocking crime has taken place in
Brussels. A well known Jesuit Fa
| Their, attached to the College of st.
Michel, has been murdered in the
street in broad daylight. Father Lou
| rette was proceeding the other morn
ing about nine o'clock along the Rue
Poincon towards the Rue des Bright
tines, when man sprang at him cry
| ing: "Ah, it is you who have poisoned
my wife," and, before anyone could
| interfere, he had struck the priest a
violent blow on the head with an iron
bar. Pere Lourette fell to the ground,
his skull crushed in. A gendarme
quickly arrived, and seized the assail-
ant. Pere Lourette was placed in an
ambulance and conveyed to the nearest
| hospital, but expired before arrival.
The murderer gave his name as Flor
| Martin, born in 1880, a mason by
trade. He said at first that Pere Lou
rette had poisoned his wife; but later
he said that he did not know the
priest. On investigation, it was found
hlS WIG uIOO Icu years dSO, lCdNiuS
him with four young children. 1t was
also found that she was a hard work
ing woman, who kept the home going
since her husband drank. There is no
evidence to show that the man CT any
member of his family ever came in
touch with the Jesuit, who is well
known in Brussels. The terrible trag-
edy has created painful sensation.
The Successor Of Mary Ward
Among the more interesting person
ages received these days by the Holy
Father. has been the Mother General
Of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17

Cardinal and Strike.-His Emirence,
Cardinal Bourne, joined, during the
London strike, with the Archbishop
of Canterbury. the Bishop of London,
Rev. F. B. Meyer and Rev. J. Scott
Lidgett, in a manifesto encouraging
the negotiations which ultimately
brought about a settlement
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17

Rheims Cathedral.--It is reported
that the French government has voted
an appropriation to put a metal roof
upon Rheims Cathedral, not, however
with the view to restoring one of
Gods most ancient temples, but with
an eye to the historical and art value
of this once beautiful and still mag
nifcent old structure
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17

The pope's Christmas Massss.-The
Holy Father said three Christmas
Masses at midnight in the Pauline
Chapel of the Vatican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
VICTORY MEDALS READY
FOR AWARD TO VETERANS
= american Legion aud Recruiting or
hecrs VIII Give tii Information
80 Ia Applicants.

cory medals. that Will be
awarded 10 every sa!!or. soldier or
marine who Participated in any wnv
~ me world war, as u member Of
the united states Army or Navy. are
now ready co. distribution. accorlin,.
20 dispatches which have been re-.
celEed here by officials of the Amer
!can Legion. Medals Will onII. ha
sent out, however, upon ap,ltrltion
by those who are entitled Ia Inn,
ana ne American Legion has pre-.
pared Il course OF instructions To nil
hrhhcrs 10 set the medals.
APp!lcationS Tor the medals; should
DC ma"e TO the adju;ant- general of
me army. II tho applicant was "A sol :
u!ci OF 10 the secretary OF tho Navy.
II the applicant Was a sailor or ma
r.nc. Each applicant must submit
Win ms application a certified COPY
OF MS dlsCharG" papers.
HScf u!tinE officials OF any branch
OF the service. IL IS declared, will ar
range the matter for cX-Scrvic. men
VINO WI! present their DISCHARGE ma
peTS Tor examinations
IhcSe medals are being cas-, n, tho
present time at the rhiiadclphi, mini,
outside OF The disk there arc clasps
on the medal 10 explain the weaicr'.
service. either overseas or in this
country. To SECURE the correct ,lnsps
'nc presentation of Il copy Of the dis
chhrEe parers %! each applicant is alb
So!utcly necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
coal SHORTAGE EXISTS.
THOUGH MORE Isl MINED
production 1O,i00,oOO Ton.
= In lo2o Than for same Period In

Despite the fact that Richmond
tcoal dealers are practically lIm5Iia
i 20 obtain coal with which 10 sn ,si,
ssne.r customers and satisfy The d..
iSiands OF trade, the United St,fos
:9 sec isi1; Survey Bulletin. whiich
tho first TAG days of 1890 10 Id Ia, AN
S 5DIH1 o more ,r, coal were produced than
curing the first liG days OF III -, ~
Gas been 20, COO tons. az cSni.
pared with 2t!. t71.0dO ton. ~; 80
..orl of coal; however. In Tho,
,,SSoorrreSpona!nS period of 1918 Vns
SI1ssS,oad .ooO tons, and in 1917 80
tlsS;ooo tons. The report SHOWS
ssssInese hEurc' snow that Inc o,.
put OF coal so lar this wear ,y g5p;,
sshsc nus bena tnr ahead Of 1919. has
spared with the oa,pu; for tho cor
rcr.cG Of ig!7 ana ~,
s191S o"lrEt for
81. Estim atcs Of the buro,, ,,o
shows. are based ON .u
elnp1rts OF l31 coal-carry.nu ,,iic
i; eads handling soft coal ana ,ri1ns
anthracite as tur,'iyT,Ii
KY thc American Railroad Ass,,ciai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
GOVERNMENT PLANS WORK
At ITS AVIATION station
May Erect 2OO,OOO-Gallon Water
Tank and Install i,0O0-Gullon
Pump at Fulton Depot.

Bids for the erection OF Il 100000
wafer tank and the installation OF Il
i.pOo- gallon pump. fire mains. hy-
States Aviation Depot. near Fulton,
are now being considered by the
construction quartcrmastcr OF the
cnived last night. Several local con-
Germs are represented among those
mat have made bids. and announce
pected within the next few days.
Further it is reported that the
Federal government is making in
quiries concerning the erection at the
aviation depot of n dozen large air
work OF their erection will be asked
some time this summer. BIDS have
already been asked by the govern
ment ON $4,000 fee, OF white pine
lumber. which, 1t is believed. will
&c used iii the erection of the
hangers.
Purchase by the government OF n
been leased by the depot for an avia-
ton field, has been confirmed by Of
hcials at the plant.
Two large warehouses at the depot
are now nlled with airplanes. ready
FOR use. except that the wings must
dc attached. Each one of the ware
houses is nearly 1000 feet in length.
hanEars already constructed.
Eight new airplanes arrived at the
plant last week
Road work in progress OF construc-
ton. which viii connect the Rich
,nond Chemical Works and the
Ghesapcakc and Ohio Railroad. in
Richmond, Will be Il great ADVANTAGE
to the aviation plant. Although the
work on thiS road has been tenn
porariiE held up, 1t is said, it is in
very near state of completion.
The commissioned personnel consists
OF major, two captains and three
iieutenants. one OF the licutcnants
being an aviator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
COUNCIL WILL CONSIDER
IMPORTANT ORDINANCES
Memorial Library and Six.Ccnt
Fare Matters to Come Up
Tonight.

Members Of the Common Council
Will have before them tonight pos
sibly the largest docket ever con-
sidcrcd by them ut one time. Some
OF the matters coming NJ are of u
nature most important, and. as the
session is regular one. all the mat
ters Will have to be acted on unless
they he put off for another month or
Tor special meeting, by suspension
OF The rules. Any effort to delay the
legislation TO come before the body
viii meet with opposition as there
mas been an immense amount OF de-
lay In some branches already.
Discussion of the figure for gas will
tie the first matter to be considered.
according TO program. The Council
has passed the gas ordinance once,
amending the report of the Finance
Committee from Sl.35 10 Sl.25.
The ordinance went to the Board OF
Aldermen who agreed with the
FINANCE Committee and sent the pa
per back to the Common Council
amended to Sl.35 \ fight is expected
on the floor of the Council over the
matter. and ii may go back to the
Aldermen with another amendment
attached calling for Sl.25 rate.
The second matter of Importance
Will he the proposed SiN-cent car fare
Tor tho Virginia Railway and Power
Company, which will he reported with
the approval OF the Finance Commit
expressed themselves as opposed to
the measure. y majority Of them.
however, favor the G-ccnt fare. with
few iarorinE Il or cent rate. The
ordinance is expected TO pass on its
FIRST reading.
Making the Ford lot gift to tho
state in order that Il suitable me-
mortal for the soldiers OF the great
war may bc erected in the form OF
an auditorium and library. will be an
other matter OF Importance
Morgan Il. Mills, member of the
state Senate, will advocate the or
dinancc before the body. \ majority
of the councilmcn are in favor Of the
transfer and will vote for the meas
urc. There are Il few who oppose il.
and spirited fight may take place.
When the city gives the Ford lot to
the State the State ccdcs the city a
iifteen-foot strip of Capitol square in
ordor that Bank Street may be
widcned that much.
Practically ever" business organi-
cation in the city has made a public
Endorsement OF the transfer, and those
members who oppose the action will
oppose the Will Of these orEaniza-
tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
RICHMOND CHILDREN SAVE
$71,055 DURING SESSION
Many Pupils Had Accounts Itunnini;
From $50 to ~ ,OOo-BnnkS
Allow Interest.

With more than 10000 school chill
drcn ot the Richmond public schools
opening savings accounts during the
session, or Il little over 63 per cent
of the total enrolment in day schools,
the sum of $Il.055 was deposited, ac-
cordinS 10 figures given out by SUI
pcrintcndcnt y. II. Hill yesterday. In
Baker Colorcd School one pupil Il
girl. had on deposit at the end OF
the session more than $500. \ num-
Der OF children had accounts run
Ming from $50 TO $1,000
Tho weekly deposits averaged about
day of each week. At the close of
the session the majority Of the pupils
withdrew accounts. but 1924 left
their accounts in bank TO earn in
tcrcst during the vacation period.
After all Withdrawals. the balance on
hand was s22.242
The following schools have bal
anccs exceeding $1,000: Binford Junior
High. William Fox. Robert H. Lee.
barton Heights. StOnewall Jackson.
Springfield. Ginter Park and George
Mason.
over so per cent of the children in
the following schools have opened
accounts during the session: C;intcr
Park. cambridge Junior High, Belle
we Junior High, Franklin. Elba.
Shimborazo, John Z. Cary, Robert L.
Lee. Mathew Maury, Armstrong. Ru-
Park.
Banks of Richmond pay the cost
of all banking materials used in the
savings system and allow the schools
) per cent interest on monthly bal
anccS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
|bAPT|STs ADOPT VARIED
/. ENCAMPMENT PROGRAM
DECISIONS Mt Virginia Beach Will
Begin Thursday and Last
Through July IS.
IECLUDEs MANY LECTURES
Among Auditorium Speakers Arc
Best-KnOwn Ministers and Lay
men OF Church i'll South-Sun-
" VI day School Training Is Feature.

aSSi. The Virginia Baptist Summer En-
,Scampment will holh its thirteenth
.{scss!on at Virginia Beach July TO
us The program offers high class
Z lectures, sermons, entertainments,
Sconferenccs for leadcr.l normal
hclasses in Bible. pedagogy and adj
iiministration, demonstrations of sun
Hday school, Il. y. i. L. anu Missionary
'TSociety activities and camps Tor
;ayounE people under wise leadership.
Il X. S. Barbour. l.. l. MoomaS. T. ID.
Slhe cncampment committee.
Young Peoples Union TO Meet
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
ssconvention VIII be held July , to II.
Eof which w. 7. Cov!ngton. .ir., is
Epresidcnt and T.. j. Wright. field sec
BEstary. Speakers at the conference
sW. p. coying;on, j.. Il. j. Wright,
EFrank Ii. Leavell. Mrs H. ~ liendcr-
Ssop, Council Virginia: Edward TOM
Slinson, Rev. Frank W, quincy. Rev.
re. i. Bostick, China: Mrs. l.. G..
sNorthern, Mrs. Henderson. Mr. Lea
ETell. Rev. NJ. ~ Mclean, Franklin:
ssAiiss Matte Guthrie and Captain VIII
Joseph Il. Watts Will be. in charge
Sof the sunrise service by the sea sun
ssday; July IL. Speakers for that day IN
! y: McCutcheon. Joseph r Watts, Rev.
sSordon Poteat and Or. John II.
sSampey.
ing July II. IN the auditorium at $40
5o'clock each night, Following is the
5prosram; Friday-Eaward Tomlin-
speitrick. Monday-Dr b. w. spill
sman. Tuesday, July ia popular
iconcert; Ernest Gamble Conccr; Com
pany. , THURSDAY: July IA popular
Ss ly, July iG-Dr. i. u. Hahn. sat
snrday, July 1.-THE recital OF Ben
aaiiur,' by Dr. Theodore Heysham.
Good Speakers ON Program.
Sunday speakers in the auditorium
9@Dr. W Is. Weeks and Dr. Dr. joan Snel X
ssampey; July j., Mrs. X. 4. Hon
81. h Pool
The training school for sunday
5S is %d,i ana 1ul b. !; T. L, workers VIII
sRev. Thomas j. Watts. SUNDAY school
5secretary for south Carolina; Rev.
s sn.nn, IA FOOL; sunday school ncld
educational secretary Of
! inc Sunday school Board. Nashville.
$Iu Ie9nn ,l,irtside"i y J. Perkins. Fork
,aSa;; DR.. r. l.. Gaines. OF Richmond
aSoliege; Miss y. l.. Williams. Hir,n-
sinngham. Ala; Mrs. W l.. Blankcm.
y , s1nlp' -r primary superintendent. Zap
sIiSt Iaocrmaclc, Atlanta, Ga Miss
SlEleanor lsobcrtson, Louisvil!e XIV:
sMrs. J. l.. McCutchcon. l.ccsburg, Va.
s {,pEnd c. =. Grassland, .Nverctt
"a. Handy, sunday school sccret,rv
s#for Maryland; Dr. George Er,x ~ >
SSrayior, Hollins College: President g.
al, Williams, Howard College, Ala;
.ss saS l., c. Northen. Petersburg. and
Frank II. Lcavcll, Georgia
- lB, y. y y. department. 50
Rericw Missionary Work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
FREE CITY DlSPENSARY TO
CONTINUE WORK AS BEFORE
Small Payments for Medicines WIN
lie Required Of Persons Able

Heterogeneous ana readiust-
inehts of the city Free Dispcnsary
located at the Medical College of Vir-
ginia, Thirteenth and Clay Streets
have been found necessary bv CITY
Health officer {. c. Hudson because
or the withdrawal of the appropria-
,ion of the Federal authorities
through which the salary OF the man
in charge of the diSpcnsary was paid
However. DIR. Hudson stated yester-
Gay, II will not bc necessary to close
up the dispensary, which will be
open as heretofore from to 6 O'Clock
every afternoon. except Sunday. II
VIII be necessary for the city to re-
cure small payments Cor the ncdi-
enc which will be furnished the
patients that present themselves
OF course we do not cNncct anv
one who is able to afford private
physician 10 come to the free dis
pensary for either medicine, or care.
We Will allow persons who are un-
able to pay for medicines necessary 10
iIeir treatment 10 have them free
Those who are unable to pay a physi-
cIan Tor treatment, however. and yet
are able 10 pay a very small amount
for. medicine. we will expect TO do
General examinations, DR.. Hudson
said. Will he conducted for the nomi-
after; and medicine will he supplied
Tor the least possible cost.
Or: Hudson stated yesterday that 1t
as been found possible for the city
10 supply the dispensary with two
nurses and social worker to assist
IN the follow-up work of adnlin!s-
tcrinS to the sick who are treated n.
me dispcnsary, and also 10 enforce
the state law that was passed some
tme ago concerning tho prevention of
new infection in certain diseases. The
city, DIR. Hudson said. will take the
utmost pains to enforce the State law
as wei as city ordinances governing
this point.
Work Of the general clinic. which
treats cases of eye. ear and throat
diseases Of children which are
brought TO tho dispensary. will also
he continued as heretofore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
High SchooI AIn,,,-;

IA. 81 H!cii berS o. TIC general .rF'I,,r;
ssss;Sociation OF John AIarshan iiiiirIhi
. s.' in VI, nTe iimvisti to athena nlcei
s;4tnnai G'tard company Of NON -.
- 'Ne niEh school at Tho j:,.,y.
ss ssccrh.ao t,, tomorrow night at o,cioS;s
eosnv ~ a. Iuota 81 men Tor tho com.
I'M ~ cHpecied To- be rccruf;eD "a.
iSsiilis Meeting, and the ro.,or; ~" 80,
sEElcruulnS committee receiver 49,
sspggs OF the cadet corus band Win III.
s i.a,.no ~ IS. ana ieiTeshiucnis wilI be
, ,n1 Of the John Marshan IIl..f
:Sehnol cadets, is captain or ill.,. -, 80,
|5ls s, company Although no So,
is55mcesnes nave been planned s.vcra
,1;jycn. itO'""'S W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
VIRGINIA GIRLS MAY STUDY
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS
Practical Agriculture Also Added TO
Curriculum of Fredericksburg
state Normal

new features at the State Normal
school Tor Women. ut Frcdcriclis-
burg, which is now undergoing many
improvements and adding several
mcnt.
BESIDES the regular normal courses
preparatory 20 teachi:.> in primary,
grammar and high SCHOOLS, the de-
ing and handiwork. the school boasts
oil instruction IN practical agricul-
turc. including dairy work, poultry
and bee culture. besides domestic
Science and other household arts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
TAG DAY RECEIPTS S1,155
to."rcd Working Girls Home Uscs
Money to Pay on Its Indeb.-

Owing TO the scattered territory
covered. complete returns for the
tag day held last Tuesday for tho
uolorcd Working Giris' Home Of
West Clay Street. were not in the
hands of the officials of the organi-
cation until late Saturday night. The
hSures We're Sl.l55 and $1,000 was
immcdiately used 10 help pay off the
Indebtedness on the home. Much has
been accomplished III the short time
OF the Homes existence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

subcommittee, Southern Freight
Rate Committee, Timcs-Dispntch
Dui!dfng, 10.
Rotary Club, Itichmond Hotel, l..
woman's Advertising Club, MUIR
phys Hotel, 1.
Joint meeting, Board OF Alder
men and Common Council, City
Hall, ).
Devotional exercises of WOmnn's
Auxiliary of First Presbyterian
Church, in lecture room, 5.
Patrick Henry Branch, Friends
of Irish Freedom, Arcade Building,
$40.
Strand-ValIilcrilIc and motion
pictures, 3, s:.i5 and 0:30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Rotnrian. Meet Tod,v n,

Reports from the six boys from
me Rotary Clubs Boys Club who
went TO Washington on the merit
Trip last week. will feature the meet
ing OF the R!chmont! Rotary Club at
o'clock today at the Richmond
Hotel. Two Rotarians Will speak on
ihc!r particular business at the meet
IhE. ana Il musical program will be
part OF the entertainments. The boys
VINO We're given the trip TO Washing
ton. Will speak on the needs of the
club. and its growth since organiZa-
lion some time aSo ~ the ROtarians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Charged with Cutting wife.

- Fo!!Vc ITO SrhrChlms Tor Abraham
Taylor. co!orcd. who is charged on a
warrant with stabhius his wife. Han
nah Taylor aged %. yesterday after
The woman is in Virginia Hospital.
DIR. Whiimore. who is attending her.
said last night her Injuries were not
SNriouS.