davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

weight event Jones of Rockaway knocked out Mann of the submarine base in the first round. The last bout, between light heavyweights, was a corker. Barnes. of the submarine base put up 8 game fight, although his opponent, Maxsted of the Rockaway air station, outweighed him by at least 20 pounds. Despite severe pun and it was not until the third round that he sank into peaceful repose.
 Shot put: Richardson, Newport, won, 35 feet; Vincent, Newport, second, B feet, g inches Barnes, submarine base, third, 32 feet, 10 inches.
 The stake fight, In which four men, blindfolded and tied to stakes, walloped each other right Justify, resulted in no knockouts.
 The creased pole, at the top of which was SIC, was greased so we'll that it proved unclimbable, and those with in- tentions upon the coin of the realm re- tired greasily, if not gracefully. In pursuit of the creased pig, Chief Vincent of Newport made a flying tackle secured half Nelson on the shoat and won the porker and ruined his suit In slashing battle royal" which the sailors have made familiar in this vicin- 1 ity, Messrs. Ziebo1d, Camolo, Maages, Van Norden, McManus, Demeea, Lacollo, Chiclsa and Henry slammed and punched. | ducked and sweated, and earned much l hearty applause and a substantial sum of | money for their performance. Ziebold was declared the winnere.
 l The tug of war was forfeited to New port after it was discovered that the sub marine base team had one man more than the necessary number and the contest had been going on several minutes.
 The morning baseball game resulted ir | a victory for Naval Air Station over the Receiving Ship New York by score ot F to 3. In the afternoon Submarine Base and Newport clashed, and Newport
 won, 13 to g..
 Clowns and sideshows, acrobatic come
 dians, bankers for the What Is It." Jag; Bands, Peeps Through Periscope," ant
 many other concession attractions pro
 vided much diversion for the spectators
 among whom were many distinguishet
 naval officers, and residents of Norwich
 and New London. The Rockaway Maya
 Air Station band provided music A flea
 ture of the growing facilities for athletic
 at the base is the new dressing room
 building, provided with showers and lock
 CTS.
 To sum it up, the gobs sure had som
 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
ps.rdt tA.
M. Lmis n)
oUIMET AND VARDoN WILL PLAY BRITISH GOLFERS

Belmont, Mass, June 24-Francis Ouimet, former national amateur and open golf champion. has chosen Jesse Guilford, former state open champion, as his partner in the match to be play ed with Harry Varclon and Edward Ray, the British professionals, on Fri day July 30.
 The match will be a 3S-hole affaj: at Belmont Springs Country club. Oui- met defeated Vardon and Ray in 1913 in the splay-off of triple tie for the national open championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
COME THROUGH WITH
 IN FIRST TWO ROUNDS

Bridgeport, Conn.,. June 24-The fav- orites came through with victories in the first and second round matches of the Connecticut championship golf tournament at the Brooklawn Country club today. The feature matches of the morning round tomorrow will bring together Roger H. Hovey, of the Shuttle Meadow club, state champion, and R. N. Lewis of the Greenwich Country club and W. Parker Seeley of Brooklawn against J. T. L. Hubbard, of Brooklawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
REFUTE STATEMENT THAT TY
 COBB OUT OF THE GAME

Detroit: Mich, June 24-Published reports that Ty Cobb may be perman- ently out of baseball as q result of recent injury to his knee. were refuted here tonight by Dr. Wm. E. Keane, club physician of the Detroit Ameri- cans.
 An x-ray taken immediately after the injury, according to Dr. Keane, re- vealed the knee had been severely wrenched but that no fragments were torn. His reports. the physician add ed, showed that Cobb was progressing satisfactorily at his home in Georgia, but would not return to the game until he had completely recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
NEW BASEBALL RULE GOES
 INTO EFFECT TODAY

Chicago, June PA change in the baseball rules governing balls hit out of the playing fields will go into eff feet tomorrow, it was announced to- day by American league headquarters.
 Under the new ruling. if an umpire sees ball land foul it must be called foul regardless of whether it passed over the boundary fence fair. The change applies to both major leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

ond running of the historic Brooklyn handicap. The distance. one and one eighth miles, was covered in 1850. just three -fifths of a second slower than the record made by Borrow in this event three years ago. Doniface, own by Commander J. k. L. Ross of Can ada, was the second and the winners stable companion, Mad Halter, eight lengths back, took third honors over Exterminator while Lanius. the Porter and Wildair. finished in the order nam ed. Wildair, the favorite, was the vic- tim of repeated interference.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
RUTH MAKES HOME RUN Z"
 IN EXHIBITION GAME

Columbus, Ohio. June 24-"Babe' Ruth, the New York Yankees home run king, made a home run today IT an exhibition game which the Yankeei won from the Columbus Pan-Handleg a local semi-pro team, 10 to 1. h
 batting practice prior to the gama Ruth hit six balls out Of the lot II, pitched the last inning for the visi. tors. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Eastern League
1AErvlLLE TwILIeH1 LEAGUE.
K. of c. 1s, Melrose 2.

The Kaceys defeated the Melrose team Wednesday night in Taftville by the score of 13-2. The Melrose team played good ball until the fourth, when they blew up, and the K. of c. scored five runs, Sullivan, Jordon and Connie Pepin did
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
HERMAN AND WILDE TO
 FIGHT IN LONDON

New Orleans, June 24-Pete Herman, bantamweight champion, and Jimmy Wilde, flyweight champion, have sign ed articles to fight 20 rounds in oLn- don on September II for s2o,O0O, it was announced here late last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
SPECTATORS SURGED5 ON FIELD;
 HAVE TERRITORIAL FIGH-

Philadelphia, June 24-Philadelphia dropped to last rlace today when Cincin- nati evened the series by taking the final game to 2 Spectators surged on the field after the game and Neale is said to have spiked one of them, precipitating a free-for-al fight. The visitors gained the shelter of the clubhouse without injury, but one spectator was badly cut about the face. Loose playing by the local infield lost the game in the first inning. Score ::
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Giants 8. cuhs 1.

New York, June 24-The New York Nationals made it two out of three from Chicago here today, winning the last game of the series by a score of to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
most of the hitting for the Kaceys.
 Friday night he P. W. c. and tn Pinochle club clash. The score:

score oy tnnliss.
 K es c. .. ....9 1 0 , l % k-ls Meircse .. .. .......1 0 0 O Q r.
 Two base hits. Beair 2. Sullivan. H. Peoin- Three base hits. N. Ptpin, F. Dugas Bases balls. off Jodoin 2: of Lemeux l.: of Paradis I. Hit by Pitcher. J. Dugasi2, H. Pepln. Struck out. by To- doin 5; by Lemeiux
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
CIRRUS, HILDRETH's BAY COLT,
 WON BROOKLYN HANDICAP

New York, June 24-At the Aque- duct race track today Samuel c. Hil- dreth's four year old bay colt, Cirrus, by Tracery- -Morningside, won the sec-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

New York June 24 Call money strong, higs IA low 8; ruling rate s i; closing bid 13; offered at 14; last loan IA; bank acceptances 6 1-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Pittshurvh (N)
BnokIyn (N)
Totals 33 I4 et B 3

TOfaIs 38 I4 Fl I3 (x) Batted for Adams in 9th.
 txI) Rated for Meador in 8tA Score by Innings: Pittsburgh .. .. .....1 0 oeN NNa Brooklyn .. .. .......o 0 O GO o+ Two base hits. Southnorth Wheat. Tlree base hit, Barbare.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Dodgers 6. Pirates 2.

Brooklyn. N. Y, June 24.-Brookiyn punched six hits for five runs off Adams in the fifth inning today and beat Pitts burgh to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Chicago (R)
Nov YH (N)
Totals % 6 2II7 {

 / (I) Batted for Martin in Stn-
 (xx1 Ran for Hendrix in sth.
 Score by Innings: .,. Chiczgo =. .........s .ss tse1t tsoN1 New York ..:..:..S co F3 Two base hits, Sticking, MerkIe. Home run Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

Boston, June 24.-Poor infield work by Boston gave St. Louis three runs and a victory, to 4, in the final game of the series today Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Tigers 5. RroHna

St. Louis. Mo. June 24-st Louis could do nothing with Oldham in the pinches today and Detroit won, to O..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

Married men imagine that heaven i. place where there is no housecleau. ing. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
GAMES TO-DAY. Natisaal League.

GAMES TODAY.
 Natisa1l League. Brooklyn at Boston.
 New York at Philadelphia
 Chicago at Pittsburgh
 American Lsa,us. C,e,elAnd at Chicago
 Detroit at St. Louis.
 Philadeiphia at Washington.
 Boston at New Yoek
 Easisrs Lsasus Bndspsst at rittmeld.
 New Haven at Springfield.
 WlterSuU at Worcester
 Hartford at Abany.
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National League. Chicago l. New York 8. Pit,sDurxh ?. Brcoklyn c. Cincinnati 5. Philsdophia 3. St Louis l. Boston 4. American League. Detroit 5. St Louis Q. No other teams scheduled. Eastern League. New Haven B. Albany 0. Hint game.) Albany 5. New Haven {. tSecond gams-, Worcester 2, Pittsfeld 3. Spcingaeid ,. Waterbury !. HaEtford 8. Bridgeport ]. (First game | Bridgeport 1, Hartford 5. Second game.1 l IHternatsnai League. 1 Buffalo g. Reading f. Rochester l. Jersey City 2. Akrun 5. Baltimore 1. Game called end 7A, rain l TorUnto 6, Syrac,Be l. American Association. !, cetInbus ,. Louisville 5 tGame called end sth b, asTceme1t1 l Toledo l, Indianapolis g. St. Paui 2. Kansas City g. l Minneapolis 2, Milwaukee Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
St. Louis (N)

txl Rated for Sc1pp in 7th {z) Ran for GoWdy in sth
 l. Score by inninss:
 t'st- Louis ..-......o IT
 Boston .. ............3 6 0 t- Two base hits, HornsOs, Sullivan. Thrre base hit. McHeny.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
COTTON.
MONEY,

New York. June 25.-Spot cotton quiet middling 37.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

(z) Batted for Crayzth in 9th. izz} Ran for Crayath in 5th. l-.zz) Ran for Gallia in 9th. Coara hu tV1-I1,-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Phliadeishia (R,
Cardinals :, Braxes 1.

TWO baN hts. GTon,. See. B. Alor. Ne Home run, Williams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
COMMUNITY HEALTH
WORK IDEA SPREADING

One of the most interesting de-
yelorments of health work in Vir-
pEinia, especially emphasized this
year. is the spread Of the idea Of
community cooperation in health
measures.
large number of Virginia towns
ana villages are HOW waging enthusi-
astle campaigns aEa nst conditions
which make for disease. one Of the
most marked illustrations Of this
community spirit may be seen in the
town of West Point, which. under the
leadership of Mayor Il. Lane Cooke
IS WaGing a general war to make the
community fiyless, aosquitoless. and
free from filth.
The town has been divided into dis
piaccG under one or the other of the
feVcral civic and welfare organiza-
tI2nf of the community. such organ
lzation' being responsible for the
campaign in the assigned area
Every store window is decorated
with Some unique cartoon usually the
work of the public school children,
lnpre2sing health lessons and tagged
with some health Slogan Along with
the campaign again flies and I'M
slightly conditions. ,hc town. co-oper-
atIng with the state department OF
| health and other agencies working
| with that departm ant, is conducting
/ extensive DRAINAGE operations TO
break up the breeding places of mos
| Quitoes in a systematic campaign to
eliminate malaria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
HOW TO STOP
A HEADACHE
ASpironai Relieves Pain In Two
Ninutes--Prcycnfs Return DS re
moving Cause absolutely Safe.

Doctors and druggists are delighted
with the new AspironAl Elixir which
relieves the pain Of headache in two
minutes. and also removes the cause
bv gently acting on the liver. over
coming hiliousness aud constipation
and thereby preventing the return of
the headache next day, Doctors es-
pecially recommend Aspironal for the
reason that 1t is not dangerous to the
heart ana does not upset the stomach,
The next time You have headache
90 To your nearest drug store. hand
the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of
Aspironal and tell him to serve Won
two teaspoonsfui in a little water With
your watch in your hand count OF Two
minutes and call for your money back.
as per manufacturers guarantee, II
YOU can't feel your headache fading
away within the time limit Your
druggist invites and expects you 10
try Aspironal SO don't he hashInL
Everybody is doing it. Same guar ?
antee applies to colds. coughs and
neuralgia. - adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
Of CORPORAL
ROBERT MERRITT

AT 4 O'Clock ycstrrdH" 'hc funeral
Of Corporal Robert Morritt, who died
in France, took place for he home
cf his parents, goo SCuth Addison
street The intarmeat W. a. River
view cemetery
The body. escorted hy an army de-
tail arrived in .he city Tde"day even
ing. Representative e tho family
and the American Legion met the
udy.
Through 1t Col. Harry T. King,
army recruiting oni,er COO East
Eroad street. GcncraI Omar Bundy,
Commardant of Camp | lee. where
Corporal Merritt was trained, FUR
Hishod a funeral cscor;,
Representatives Df .hv American
Legion and the n1tiona! guard at
tended the ceremonies. which were
conducted by Rev +. G. Redrich.
At their close n ;tary salute was
fired over the grave and the bugler
sounded taps ate which Mr.. Shum-
way sang the words 10 same,
Corporal Merritt is survived by his
na~<nts. Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Merritt
three brother and sisters. Mrs. Ethel
Ewelt John J Merritt, w NJ Mer-
Iitt .. r. Merritt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13

Pupils Of Binferd xunior high
school viii present The military nusi-
cal play. America First IN the
school auditorium tonight They viii
he assisted in the leading roles by a
capable cast OF experienced singers
and actors. and include Mrs, Binford
Walford. Miss Helen Starke, W. y.
Duke, Henry Grant Binford Walford,
Earl Humphrey. Reynolds Racket
and Bosquet Wev A special Dance
OF the Allies viii be performed BY a
quintette Of charming pupils Of the
school. Berkeley Davis as France.
Christine Butier as England, Willie
Collier as America, Mary Stearnes as
Belgium. and Nettie Gates as ITALY.
over Que hundred of the most tai
ented singers ana dancers OF the
school will take part. The proceeds
viii be used for school Improvement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TRAINING COURSE

SElamer is coming rear and every
one who loves the great outdoors is
, thinking Of the woods and mountains
L his year an Opportunity is open to
all those who are Interested IN camp
craft I'd learnmore o. th.s fascina-
ting study from ona c the national
| experts Of the Camp Fire Girls. Miss
Edith kempthorne national field
secretary. is to conduct a training
course for leaders os girls Al Bar
( Cave near .AsheviIi". y. c. The camp
Is limited 10 fifty \ regular camp
schedule viii be followed as guide
for leaders wishing 70 conduct their
own camps. Practical demonstra-
tons in hand craft. fire lore, out
door cooking, etc. VIII be given. and
course OF lectures Will be given on
/ the theory Of camp FIRE, covering the
following subjects:
i. Scope and Aims Of Camp Fire
Work.
;. Camp Fire teti.itIcs
2. The Symbolism of Camp Fire
and How IL Pervad ass Bauy Life.
I, TAe Elective Honor System Of
| Camp Fire and Why it Appeals TO the
/ AdoIeseont Girl
:. Sources for camp Fire Ideas.
IS. Relation Of Camp Fire 10 Life
Miss kempthorne organized the
! HIHt ramp + Ire iH aSkA, ana had
| the first girls camp there. She Is n
| New Zealauder and mas camped IN
| that country for many years For
| three summers she Mas conducted
| training courses in different camps.
near Kansas City. Chicago. Buffalo.
/ Ypsilanti Mich. at Northheld Mass
I and in Cleveland. Philadelphia De
troit. Grand Rapids. New York and
other places. She has been a ma
/ tional organizer t3- FIVE Years and
! has visited Camp Fire grounds in
more than twenty-t3Ir states and in
England.
! Every year more camps for girls
I nre springing Up everywhere and
/ more people are 'eol ring to realize
{ The value of camping experience To
4 "a girl The great reed in conducting
/ these camps successfully is To have
trained leaders.
All those who wish more inforrna-
| tion about this training course apply
! to Mrs. Belle Roxpy. Camp Mime
I haha Eat Cave. Y. G.. or to Camp
/ Fire Girls, 81 East nth street New
York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
COLONEL COUpER TO ADDRESS
y. VI. /. ALUMNAE TONIGHT

Details for cooperation 5y the
Richmond alumni OF rne virginia
Military institute in the nation wide
campaign 10 raise 100000 for the in
stitute, Will talk tonight at a meeting
to be held in the University club,
Colonel william Copper will deliver
an address on the purposes Of the
campaign. \ local committee will be
named for Richmond following the
meeting.
The campaign will be started in all
parts of the United States May 5,
and will continue until June 3. Edwin
Conquest is president Of the local
charter Of the alumni. and Alexan-
der f. Rylapd is expected to be made
chairman OF the campaign commit
tee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
FOR B|l|OUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE A CAL0TAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
That Is Purified and Refined
From ALI Nausea and Danger

Ask your doctor and he Will tell you
that calomel is the best and only sure
remedy for a lazy liver, biliousness. in
digestion. headaches and constipation.
Now that all of its unpleasant qualities
have been removed. ealomef in the
form OF Calotabs. is the easiest and
most pleasant of all laxatives to take.
One tablet at bedtime. with swal-
tlow of water-that's all. No taste. no
gripping nor nausea. In the morning
eou feel simply fine-~live, wide-awake
Energetic, strong and With "a hearty APP
Petite for breakfast, Eat what you
anger. -
4 Calotabs are sold only in original,
aled photographic thirty-five cents.
sure, and delightful thatsyour drug
t.. is authorized to offer your money
sk as a guarantee that you will he
fectly delighted With Calotabs.- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
FRIENDS OF IRELAND
MEET IN JEFFERSON

Supporters of the cause Of the
Irish Republic in Tie cnStSru half OF
the city will hold e mass meeting
next Tuesday nigh. al S:a3 o'clock in
the auditorium % Springfield school
The meeting win be under the. au-
spices OF Patri \ Henry branch,
Friends of Irish Freedom. which has
several hundred unUascs living in
that section of the cry. -. e.,
c'Flaherty and o.hcr prominent
speakers will discuSs tie resolution
offered by Congre sElan Mase II. which
is now before congress and which
provides for recognition OF the Sim
Fein as the true government Of Ire
land. The meeting promises to be
one of the most interesting yet held
in the interest IF the movement to
obtain freedom Il om "'""lish rule
for the Irish nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
Motor Tour.

Members of the James River Gar
den club, of which Mrs. Thomas
wheelwright is president, will leave
the jefferson hotel this morning at
$50 O'Clock. on tour of inspection.
visiting several important estates in
the vicinity of Richmond, including
"Meadowbrook," 1Minniborya" and
"Norcroft" A special program has
been arranged for the visiting dele
gates and a luncheon Will be held at
the Country club, followed by snort
business session. The main object OF
this tour is TO view the horticulture or
these estates and inspect the method
employed in the development OF the
gardens. Mrs Fred W. Scott, is chair
man of the motor tour and Mrs. Egg
hert Leigh Will preside at the
luncheon Mrs. Thomas wheelwright
will deliver an address of welcome To
the representatives Of garden clubs,
who Will be in attendance from prac-
ticaily every section of Virginia. I'm
mediately following the luncheon at
the Country club, the motor tour Will
be resumed and a visit viii be paid to
."Tuckahoe.7 the lovely old estate of
General and Mrs. William Wilson
Sale AT the conclusion of the trip,
delegates and members Of the Rich
mond clue Will be entertained at a
buffet supper at "Il!llcrcst.' the home
of Mrs Malvern C. Patterson. Dele
gates representing the federation are:
James River Garden club, Mrs.
Thomas :. Wheclwright and Mrs NJ.
c. Patterson. Albcmarle County Gar
den club. Mrs Harry T. Marshall and
Mrs. Samuel Marshall; Fauquier and
Loudon Garden Club, Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison and Mrs Westmorcfand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
" ttPfm1r.

The william aud Mary college ex-
tension class in governmental pro-
ceedure, which has heen meeting ~at
the John Marshall high school. Will
>hoId It's remaining lectures at the
Atelier of Misses Adele Clarke and
Nora Houston, IFS East Franklin
street The subject OF she lecture
this evening at 730 o'clock viii be
The National Convention and Party
Machinery and Methods" This lee
turc IS very timely. because OF the in
terost manifested in the state and ma
Jional conventions shortly to be held.
All interested arc invited to attend.
Joseph Hurt will be in charge Of the
class
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
ERECT MARKERS ON
RICHMOND OEfENSES'

Sites OF the various defenses OF
Richmond during the civil war are to
be located at once. and later properly
marked by the Richmond chapter,
American association Of Engineers.
The committee named to take charge
Of the work is composed of w. w
I.aPrade. chairman; G.. NJ Bowers.
Walter II. Higham, J. Henley Walker
and william / Lee. The chairman is
authorized 10 add other members.
There were two lines of defense
around Richmond, the inner and the
outer, only few traces of which are
now disccrnible AS soon as the
lines OF defense have been dennitely
located and designated on permanent
maps. steps win he taken 70 erect
markers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
A. u. Y. 4. Annual Pilgrimage.

The association fer the preeerTa-
ton of Virginia Antiquities, VIII make
their annual pilgrimage TO jamestown
today. starting from Monroe park at
10 o'clock. The anniversary oil the
arst permanent settlement In America.
which took place May l3, 1877, at
jamestown. will be appropriately Oh
served. Mrs. j. Ca@kIe Cab"l Is
chairman OF the committee aud WA
be assisted by Mrs William Bentley,
Mrs William y. Thomas. Miss. S
Evelyn Gordon aud Elizabeth Wed
deli. Mrs. John Is. LigNfoot left yes
terday for jamestown Ia make prepA-
alton for the entertainment, CT the
guests who Will go from iIehmof1a'
williamsburg, Yorktown and other
places. Mrs Lighifoot wlH act az
hostess for the a 2. '. a Ia adj
dition to the annual pilgrimage,
special exercises Will be held IN the
public schools Of Richmond, Each
year. May "a. viii be observed Ter iIS
historical and educational value
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples:
Thomas d. Fields and Lillian X.
Hargett,
T. r, Holcomh and Efne NJ. Berry.
Herman \. Boehling and Mary T..
Bonini.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13

Mombers OF The Virginia Federa-
ton Of business and Professional
Womens clubs. which are in annual
session here. will be the guests of
honor at a large reception given by
NJ RS Wesunoreiand Davis. at the e&-
ecutivo mansion tomorrow afternoon
AT hair past O'Clock Some several
hundred guests have been included in
The invitations and the affair is one of
much interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-13
Meetings.

The regular meeting of the Bust
ness Woman's Council. viii be held
this evening in the auditorium OF the
Y. w c. A. from 6 10 s o'clock, Miss
SanZineer viii be the speaker for the
evening.