davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
.COUNC|LMEN VOTE
FOR S1.20 GAS HERE
Patron of Resolution Will
Urge Further Reduction
Before Aldermen.
MAYOR lNDoRSEs PLAN
sl,50O,000 Bond Issue for
Water Plant Extension Also
Is Recommended.
MAYOR INDoRsEs PLAN

II the recommendation of the FL
nance Committee of City Council Is
accepted by Council. the price OF gas
TO the consumer will be Sl20 n thou
sand feet after the 1st OF January.
instead OF sI.30. as /, is now. Fol-
lowing exhaustive discussion before
the Finance Committee last night. on
motion of Alderman Workman. the
Melton resolution. liking the rate at
Sl.10 was amended. and the commit
tee unanimously recommended a ra te
of sl.20. Alderman Melton announced
that he would attempt to amend the
resolution on the floor OF the Board
of Aldermen, and insist on a rate OF
$l.I0.
Director Trafford stated before the
committee that the gas department
very readily could reduce the price
and still have revenue from the
operations OF the department. The
prevailing price was fixed during n
time which called for increased revc-
nue.. under war conditions. and. rs
that demand had passed. the price
might now we'll be reduced
!tinslie Speaks on Measure.
Mayor Ainslie spoke on tho
measure. and pointed out that. if the
price were reduced, the city still
would receive Il revenue over the cost
of production. The reduced cost.
however. would reduce the revenue
estimated. for general expenses. but
1t would not entail an additional cost
in the conduct of the department.
The committee. also. on motion OF
Alderman Workman. recommended a
bond issue of s1.500.000 for water
plant extension. The proposed bond
issue is to be in two installments, of
Continued on Page 2, Col. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
SCORE ARE OVERCOME IN
HENR|C0 FOREST FIRE
Others Have Narrow Escape
When Flaming Timber
Hens Them In.

n score or more of men were over
come by smoke fumes and heat and !,
dozen others had Il narrow cscupc
from death In hShting n forest fire
that burned over body of woods 900
acres in area in the vicinity of
Laurel, Henrico County. destroying
timber to the extent of several ,hou-
sands Of dollars and threatening mans.
farmhouscs. last night.
The imperiled men were caught bv
h fire trap. in attempting to back-
fire the blaze. caused by a sudden
sh'f OF the wind. Their escape from
the names was attributed bv wit
ncsses To second change in the
wind, after the fire had burned to
within few feet OF them.
Most of those who were overcome
after receiving first-aid treatment. re.
turned to tho scene. and others were
taken to their homes.
Form ImprOvised Fire nrignde.
shortly after the fire was discoy-
cred. members OF section gangs from
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad, formed an impro-
Vised hre brigade and started back
fires In an attempt to prevent a spread
OF the flames. being driven eastward
toward the New Market Road, when
n stin breeze from tho west drove tho
hames backward In n circuitous
route. All but twelve of the men es
capped to highways Surrounding the
woods After what some say seemed
mn eternity TO those who had es-
cape" the danger zone. and hope for
the men marooned by the flames had
been abandoned. their trapped COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
VETERANS MOVING TO
OCCUPY CHATTANOOGA
Despite Strike Threat. Record-Brcnk-
Ing Reunion Crowd Is
ForeCnst.
by Associated Press. !

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Oct. 21.-
According to kilograms received at
reunion headquarters today. the at
tendance at the United Confederate
veterans gathering here next week
will be the largest on record.
General Julian Carr. commander OF
.he Army OF Northern Virginia. wir-
,nG from Durham. n. c., said that In
"icaliohs were that q larger number
would come from the Tarhecl Stale
than ever before attended a reunion.
During all this week there has been
an insistent demand OH the reunion
committee for certificates OF identi-
iication from all sections of the South
and Southwest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
DEMONSTRATIONS ARE
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY
TBy AssocIatcd Prcss !

PARIS, Oct. INSTRUMENTATION
for next Sunday at the American
ccnsulates throughout the French
provinces continues to be planned by
Communists as form of protest
against the conviction of the Italians,
Sacco and Vanzetti. in Massachusetts
last summer.
1t was openly announced today that
the Nantes Communists will hold Il
manifestation before the American
consulate there. Similar displays
were announced for Lille, e,-I3ordeaux,
Marseilles, St. NaZairc, Lyons and ut
other places wherever tho American
government is represented.
n French police official asserted to-
Continual ON Pace 3 Col o1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
MINISTER ACQUITTED
OF NUMBERING PRIEST
Jury. After Considering Case OF
Stephenson for Four Hours,
Frees Him.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Oct. ell
Rev. Edwin Il. Stephenson, aged
Methodist minister, is n free man to-
night. for the first time since August
II, when he shot ana killed Father
James +. Coyle. dean OF the Catholic
Church in North Alabama. few
hours after the priest had }?ircd his
daughter, Ruth. and Pedro Gussmnn n.
Porto Rican. in marriage.
The jury before whom the minister
has been on trial on a second-degree
murder charge since Monday morn
ing brought in verdict Of not
guilty at 1880 o'clock. exactly four
and n half hours after 1t retired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
AK. churche. to Pray for naln.

HENDERSON. y. c., Oct. 2l.--As-
serting that tho situation here. as
the result of drought which has
continued here for four months, is
growing more serious. threatening
the use of water supply which the
people fear to use despite steps to
purify It, and fearing tho failure OF
the winter crops, the Henderson Min
isterial Association today issued n
statement calling upon the churches
OF the city to turn the meetings next
Sunday Into prayers for rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
: Two KILLED In Auto Cr,.b.

CARTERSYILLE, GA, Oct. 2l,-
Claude Southern, OF Cartacay, and
Bert Mccoy, of Gainesville, were
killed near here today. and S. l.
Davis. OF Cartacay. probably MORTAL
~ injured when an automobile was
struck ut a grade crossing bya north
bound Louisville and Nashville pas
scnger train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
Eruit-rnekIns House. to Clos,

ORLANDO. FLA, Oct. o1.-S l.
Siight. president Of tho Orlando
ferishable League. announced today
that most OF the citrus fruit packing
houses In Orlando would be closed
tomorrow, stating that IL would he
folly to start cars OF fruit north be-
cause of the impending railroad
strike. The freight. if allowed to
stand In cars on sidings in the event
trains are tied UP. would spoil be-
fore reaching the markets, he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
Find noay of Negro Near mopcwe,,

HONEYWELL. VA. Oct. 2I.-Franl;
cant, a negro. was found dead in
the woods in Washington Heights
about one mile from Hopewell to-
night. lie had been shot with n
rifle or pistol in the back of his
head Cant, when found. was lying
on his face. which was badly bruised.
evidently caused by the fall. The
body was taken to Morrison's un-
dcrtaking establishment at Peters
burg, where an inquest will be
held. No clue as tQ the murderers
OF the negro has been found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
PRESIDENT APPROVES
LABOR BOARD STAND
Ready to Back Governmental
Agency in Handling Rail
Strike.
tBy Associated press.I

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2I.-In tho
absence OF any indication that the
administration was considering man.
datory control OF the railroads. the
action of the Labor Board in citing
union heads and -ail chiefs to appear
before 1t was interpreted hare as
showing that the board had receive: 4
assurances from Washington that its
supervision OF the situation was un-
ahected by the recent developments:
Ihe boards intention, as understood
here. was to determine whether tho
brotherhood chiefs or the railrond cx-
ecutives. or both. had not in fact al
ready contravencd provisions of tho
transportation act.
In high administration cicl.s. IL
was reiterated today that IL was
still the Labor Board affair" While
the President had not been advised
oihcially OF tho boards action Mt n
late hour. 1t was understood that he
approved the move.
Will Not Use War Powers.
Although definite decision arainst
invocation of wartime powers was
reached today, no doubt was cx-
pressed in official quarters that ad :
equatc authority was existent and
could be employed. should tho period
OIL negotiations prove fruitloss. An
amendment carried by the army ap
propriation bill Of August 90, 1916.
authorized the President specifically
10 take over transportation for tha
movement Of troops and continue such
control I'm an emergency" Supple
mentins this authority. it was saia.
were sections OF the national defense
act and other statutes enacted nrior
10 ana during the war. Department
OIL .Justice officials we're understood
Continued ON Page ., Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
kiIls Woman; takes own I,rc.

( CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct 21.-
Walter l.. Mounts. 81, shot and in
stantly killed Mrs. Mary Hughes.
%, wife of Brownloo Hughes, and
then turning the revolver upon him
self. sent a bullet through his own
brain. this afternoon at tho home OF
his sister. Mrs. Laura Garden. at
Boyce Station, a4burb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
EXPLOSIVE THROWN
in STREET AS CROWD
SWARMS into HALL
Gather in Protest Against
Sacco and Vanzetti Con.
victions in Massachusetts,.
EXTRA GUARDS PLACED
AT HERRICK'S HOME
Bolshcvists in Paris and Lon.
don Plan Demonstration 10
Take Place Sunday.
HARVEY ECEIvEs LETTERS
Various labor Organizations send
bcsoiuilons la IIchuIf OF Com
dcmnrd Men In 4. =.
EXTRA GUARDS PLACED
AT HERRICK'S HOME
HARVEY RECEIVES LETTERS
Nnriou Labor OrEnniza.tiuns send
Hcsoiuitons la Hehulf OF Com
dcmnrd Men In 4. =.
IBy Associated rrcss.l


PARIS. Oct. 2i.-Scven policemen
were injured tonight by the explosion
OF bomb thrown into crowd Ia
Wagram Avenue curing a meeting
held by the French Communist marty
IN protest against the conviction for
murder I'm Massachusetts OF the .Ital-
ians Sacco and Vanzctti. Several of
the mnnifcstnnts also were hurt and
six persons were arrested. charged
with disordcrly conduct
The meeting had been widely ad
Ncriised as n protest against tho
american government capitalists and
the execution OF Sacco and Vanzctt!
The speakers were bitter In their
Yituperation of the American gov.
crnment and expressed cxecra;Ion OF
american capitalists.
10000 Crowd Hall.
Ten Thousand persons crowded into
WaSram Hall md when the capacity
OF the han was reached there was a
large overflow OF bcllicose demon
s'rators outside. II had been an
nounc.d as the intentiontoi the lead
crs OF the demonstration 10 march To
the American embassy. There was no
attempt 10 do this. however.
phree platoona OF mounted rcpuL :
lican gua.ds and hundreds OF police.
ready for riot duty. patrolicd the
vicinity Of Wagram Hall. which is
near the Arc de Triomphe. while adj
ditional forces were held In reserve
at various points TO handle the crow d
when the meeting was over and pre-
in the direction of the embassy,
posted.
Find UneNpiodcd Bomb.
While the proceedings inside the
hall were without incident. except
;or fiery speeches. the crowd outside
resented the efforts OF the police to
keep thcri on the move. AS the po-
lice were carrying out their orders
three shots were fred from the crowd
at the mounted men. one OF whom
fell. The man VINO had fred the shot
that brought down the trooper was
Immediately cut down by the Sabcr Of
another mounted man. The police
then closed the hall and would not
permit any one To enter or leave IL.
During the speeches inside the audi
rncc openly called upon the leaders
Ia march upon the embassy. hut the
speakers themselves made no refer
once to such move.
After the meeting an unexploded
bomb was found under q seat on the
boulevard near WaEram Avenue. I,
was OF u Mills type and similar 10
the one IT TO Ambassador Herrick
and the on thrown among the police
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
METHODIsTS ELECT
WOMAN AS DELEGATE
Will Represent westcrs North Caro-
lima at Hot Springs Con-
ference Next NAV.
[By Associatcl Prose. |

HIGH POINT. n. C.. Oct. 2l.AFor
the first time in the history of tho
Western North Carolina Conference
Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church,
in annual session here. woman was
elected Jay delegate to the general
conference OF the church, Mrs. III. A.
Ounham, OF Asheville, Icing elected
today as head of the delegation to
represent Western North Carolina
Methodists at the general conference
at Hot Springs next May.
Other delegates elected included
Fred N. Tate and W.,B. OdclI. Green's
boro. and j. .. Ivey, OF Charlotte. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
GERMAN CABINET
MAY RESIGN TO-DAY
Likely to Quit ms Result of the upDc,
Siiesian De-
InIx
IBy United News1

bERLiN, Oct. 2l.-Chancellor Wirtb
ms informed the United News ths;
.,c German cabinet probably will re-
sign tomorrow as the result of tho
Upper Silesian decision. and thai ,ho
various political parties In Join,
power will try Ia form u new gov
ernment over Sunday.
Final decision whether this action
VIII he taken, however. rests with
the Cabinet meeting scheduled IN
take place tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
Acquitted In Kaber Murder C,,c,

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Oct. 2i.-A
verdict OF not guilty was returned
tonight in tho trial OF Mrs. Emma
Colavito for her alleged connection
with the death OF Daniel l.. Kaber.
q publisher, over two years ago. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
Lloyd George Sails on November j

tBy United News.l
+ LONDON. Oct. 2i.-The United News
Is informed from reliable sources
that Lloyd George and Arthur Bal
four VIII sail from England for
America on November 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
Eastlakc, Confident of Exon
Grafton, Offers 10 Aid
Prosecution.

That he was prepared To make u
statement that not only would exon
crate him from completely in the
case. but would place sufficient eti-
dencc In the hands Of the prosecution
Ia convict persons guilty os the
crime. was the statement made by
Roger ID. Eastlakc. last night at the
city Jail, where he is held Jointly with
Miss Sarah IL. Knox, in connection
with the murder Of his wife ut CO.
lonial Beach September 80.
lie stated that. after comforting
with his counsel. William Butzner,
former Commonwealth's attorney Of
Spotsylvania County. he had written
a letter TO that effect TO Watt IT.
Mayo. Commonwealth's attorney Of
Westmorcland County. and that. al
though he had not heard from him.
he was confident tina, the statement
would be used at the preliminary
hearing at Montross Monday, October
a.
Immunity Not offered.
Attorney Charles w. Moss, who has
been retained to aid In the prosecu-
tion. stated that the letter probably
was In tho hands of Mr. Mayo; that
he had not seen IL. but understood
such overtures had been made By the
prisoner. Asked If any immunity HAD
been promised Eastlakc in the event
the proffercd testimony is accepted
he said" None whatever" Tho at
torney stated that neither OF the
prisoners would lie present a; the
preliminary hearing. but remain here
until the date OF trial. y dispatch
from Montross states the grand Jury
(Continucd on Page ., Col. 5-1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22

Alive Lobstcrs and Boston scallops.
Hotel Ituogcr.-.idv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22

Continued on Page 4, Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
VIII Not Use War Powers.

Continued ON Page ., Col. u :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22

Continued on Page 4. Col. 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
The Weather

Fair and warmer today and tomor-
row for Virginia md
North Carolina.
For weather report. SEQ EDITORIAL Pago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22

-(Continued ON Page 4. Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22

on Page S, Col.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

Oxenham, John. Maid of the Mist.
rurdo Bazan. Emilia. The Son Of the
Bondwoman.
Pearl, Bertha. Sarah and Her Daugh-
ter.
Pendexter, Hugh. Red Belts.
Pendleton. L. B. In Assyrian Tents.
Porter. Mrs. r. II. Mary Marie.
Reade Charles. Love Me Little, Love
Me Long; Christie Johnstone.
Reid. Forr est. Pirates or the Spring.
Rideout. II. NJ. The t'oot-path Way.
Rinehart. Mrs. NJ. r. y Poor Wise
Man.
Roberts. C. G. d Earths Enigmas.
Robey, George. Ny Rest Cure.
Roche, X. NJ. The children OF the
Saunders. Mrs. NJ b. Black Sheep
Chapel
Sedgwick. A. D. The. Third Window
sheridan. S. y. The Typhoon's Secret
Shute. II. \. The Real Diary of the
Worst Farmer.
Simpson. Robert. The Bite of Benin.
skinner. II. u. Faith Brandon.
Smith, 6. A. The Pagan
Society of Arts and Sciences. New
York. o. Henry Memorial Award
Prize Stories.
sweet. l.. NJ. The Maxim o. Joe.
Terhune. a. T. Bruce.
Thurston. Mrs. X. c. Max.
Tracy, Louis. The Strange Case of
Mortimer FenIey.
Trollope. Anthony. Lady Anna.
Nachell. II. a. Nhitewash
Van Dyke. Henry The Mansion.
Van Worst. Marie. Fairfax and His
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Fisk Gets Out Folder.

Members of George Washington
Post, No. 1, of the American Legion.
yesterday received initial copies Of q
folder which is to be issued monthly
as one Of the new features introduced
by Howard S. Fisk, who was installed
as commander two weeks ago. Be-
sides a resume Of the business OF the
last meeting and announcement of the
meeting to be held January IS. it gives
an outline OF the measures now pend
ing before Congress in which legion
naires should be interested.
The cover Of the folder carries a pen
sketch of George Washington and a
eale ndsr. of the regular meetings for
the year. while on the back is roster
yof the officers and their addresses.
| The membership Of the post is in
vited to attend the benefit perform
ance of the film production of "Kis-
met" Starring Otis Skinner. which
will be shown at the knickerbocker
Theater Wednesday: January 1s, un-
der the auspices OF George Baldwin
Mccoy unit of the American Women's
Legion. The proceeds will be used to
relieve the distress Of disabled vet
ersns Of the world war.
Frank w. Sheridan, Norman C. Jones
and Judson c. Dale have been named q
committee to audit the books Of Stuard
Walcott Post, No. 10. Of the American
Legion, for the year 1920, and will make
their report at tho next meeting OF the
post, January %.
Commander f ]. Beaulac has placed
Capt James F. Colley in charge Of the
work of organizing the womans auxil-
iary OF the post.
Retired Men Organize.
Enlisted men who have completed
thirty years service in the Regular
Army have organized the United States
Retired Enlisted Mems Association.
naming Capt. Edward Grant OF 39l3
Kansas avenue as commander. Fred
Driscoll has been appointed adjutant
general.
The next meeting Of the association
will be held in Pythian Temple, 1912 9th
street. the evening of February S. A
committee has been named to provide
music and refreshments. and an retired
men in the District Of Columbia have
been invited to attend with woman
| friends or members OF their families.
! A large part of the chartsr member
ship Of the association are members OF
, National Capital Post Of tho Veterans o,
! Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
THE EPUBL|C LIBRARY.

The following list includes some OF
the latest additions to the Public
Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted at the
end of the month in the library 8
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library, or will
be sent by mail for Is cents year.
Fiction.
James, NJ. r. a Thin Ghost and Others.
Jerome, J. X. Novel Notes.
Johnston. Sir II. II. Mrs. Warren's
Daughter.
Kaye-smith, sheila: Tamarisk Town.
King, Basil. The Thread of Flame.
Kingsley. Mrs. F.. NJ. The Transfgu-
ration of Miss Philura.
Laing. Janet. The Man With the Lamp.
Fefevre, Edwin. Simonetta.
Lesser. Joseph. Canaway and the
Lustigs.
lie Queux. Williams. The Red Room.
Locke, W. J. A Study in Shadows.
Lowe. c. NJ. Saul.
Ludlow, ]. NJ. Deborah.
Lynde, Francis. The Wreckers.
MacGill, Patrick. Maureen.
Mackay, Mrs. II. G.. T.. Chill Hours.
Martin. Mrs. G.. NJ. Children in the
Mist.
Martin. Mrs II. r. The Schoolmaster
of Hessville.
Marx. Magdeleine. Woman.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Home Life Disinteg1uting; Say
Replies to Minister'S Query

BALTIMORE. January IS (Spe-
ciaD.-Four out of every five of the
representative people of the city. to
whom Rev. J. Fred ,Heisse. pastor
of the Union Square Methodist Epis-
copal Church, has written regarding
the question of divorce, are in favor
of uniform divorce law. and two in
every three believe that home life
is disintegrating.
A number of reasons are also sug-
gested as to the cause of divorces.
chief among which are selfish men,"
whining women" "commercialism.'
''ill-considered and hasty marriages."
marriages of convenience without a
sense of responsibility" disappear
ance of the "old-fashioned mother
and father" war marriages and a
spirit of restlessness brought about
by the war, extravaganza, women
participating in business and politics
and lack of high moral standards
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Mi.& C1ageett New Commander.

After a most successful administra'
! ton as commander OF U. 5. ). Jacot
Jones Post, No. 2, of the American
Legion, Miss Rose Frances Stokes mas
retired, being succeeded to tne com
membership by Miss Kate A. M. Gag,
gett. The post, which was organized
by those who served as yeomen (t)
at it's annual election last week
named the following officers In adj
ton to Miss Claggett:
Marie B. Luebkert, senior wee COM
mander; Louis NJ. Beach. junior vice
Commander; Eunice Dessez. adjutant
Julia wirkus, assistant adJutant
Mary E Klohos, finance officer; M1rah
Ross, historian; Amy F. Hammond
chaplain: Alberta Ayers. quarteYm as
ter; Marie Marshall and Helen ONeal
color bearers.
The retiring commander presented
the post with an American Legion
flag, the emblem of which she painted
herself On behalf of the post she
was presented with a bouquet OF or
chids and a gold pin.
The post will be host at twenty
fve-cent tea" Sunday. January 80
from 4 until pm, at the Blue Tri-
angle House. North Capitol and E
streets. during which time a musical
program will be given. THE F Street
Cabaret" which was to be given by
the post this month, has been post
poned until some time In FeorudEy.
Veterans Cannot Parade.
Not the least Of the disappointmentH
growing out of the abandonment OF
the inaugural parade was that Of the
District of Columbia Chapter OF the
Rainbow Division Veterans, which had
gone far with it's plans to parade in
uniform on March 4.
The chapter is anxious to preserve
the spirit of comradeship and asks
that any case of former member OF
the 42d Division who is in trouble,
financial or otherwise, be reported to
Walter D. Roney. secretary. Ills 9Th
street. A publicity campaign for new
members was launched, under the di-
,rection of J. Bentley Mulford, publicity
officer
The next meeting Of the chapter
will be at 1904 f street the evening
Of January "a.
Future meetings Of Walter Reed
Hospital Post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars will be held in the Service
Club building there. formerly known
as the hostess house, according to an
announcement by Commander John A,
Foster.
The post meets the first and third
Monday evenings Of each month at
1880 o'clock. Past Commander W. c.
Jameson Is endeavoring to promote a
larger attendance of visiting members
of the order from other local posts.