davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

FLOUR AND SUGAR.
Wholesale Prices
r1ouy--Fsmily pat, 4e's ......74o07 a.
Bius Stem bakerr. oEs ..... .Tsg q 80
Hard wheat bsksrs. ass ....7sg0 so
Pastry. ss's ................gss6 40
gugnr--Cane. per cwt. ......... 7sg
Beet. per cwt- ............. TAB
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
CITY Delivery, whoIesais. Per To,
Corn--Whole. yellow. 1905 ..... al %
BsrIsy-Whoie feed. 1o0'S .s..-... ss. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW york, oct. ia.-~Foreirn ex-
change opened Irregular. Startling f44s.
up francs. 80 0T9s. off q; lire, SO. 0llpts
off ". markn. to.0003A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

- -
gfsst iiixh Tide
ti1t a. a. III a.
first Lev Tide
afft a. "a. - a.
r~s~ad Siish TIDE
] 70 y ns. Ia a.
nscead tau Tide
ss.s y IA. ca a.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
10 Piece Dining Room Suite, $4,000

combination solid and walnut with bul walnut
cabinet AZ
AZ inches obong shaped table 4xoO nhe
and and backs
areofd fdustp construction.
y2hbI1o
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Herald Square

com in IS
in has turneou thoughts
oil in
demand
from gnanua made
below fine mepuns
a moor
Ladies' filled while
blossom lilac, Lavender siUer reeda
tan old Newport blue, beaUe randh
PRINCES BEAUTIFULLY!
wvsmr ar
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
10 Piece Dining Room
Suite, $672.OO

Made OF American walnut veneer.
Polychromc finish. Consists Of buffet,
68 inches wide; silver cabinet, A inches
wide; enclosed serving table, A. inches
wide; oblong shaped extension table,
42x62 inches; one arm chair and five
side chairs, with tapestry seats and
backs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Usually SZ.97 piece
An exceptional quality for texture
and durability. SO inches wide.
ENaGwS white Goods
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

In Chippendalc design Of American
walnut or mahogany veneer. Suite
consists Of buffet, II inches long;
China cabinet, IS inches wide; serving
table, 40 inches wide; round extcn-
sion table, diameter 54 inches. One
armchair and five side chairs, seats
covered with figured tapestry. Drawers
Of buffet and china cabinet are of
dust-proof construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
GROWN KING ORE
 HIGH IN SILVER
Operators in Bradshaws Are Optimistic Over Future
 of Popular District

PRESCOTT, Sept. 2-Crown King bids fair to become one of the most important mining districts in this state, according to the opinions of several operators of the Bradshaw mountain camp.
 One of the more important mines now being worked is the Cougar silver mine, operated by Al Andree. Three samples of the ore recently assayed for MT. Andree ran $500 ounces, 324O ounces and 3121 ounces in silver, val ues that make the Cougar one of the richest silver mines. in the state
 MT. Andree has carload of ore ready to ship to the smelter and ex- poets a small fortune in return.
 On the same vein as the Cougar is 8 property being operated by Barney Gino Here, vein said to be from to r inches in depth has been un- covered, running about $40 to the ton Mir Gino will have a carload ready for shipment in the near future.
 Frank Giroux of the Swastica mine also is operating the Red Cross pro- perty, said to be on the Cougar mine and Gino lease vein. Giroux is re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Said Can't Be Done

My experience with doctors and medicines caused me to lose faith in both, and when friend told me that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy would cure my stomach trouble l told him it can't be done However, he finally persuaded me to try.it and to my sur prise it did. All symptoms of acute indigestion and gas having disap- peared.' It is a simple, harmless pre- paration that removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intes- tinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded.
 Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, Bis bee, Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug Company in Lowell and Druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
BOWLING
 MATCH WILL BE
 STAGED AT Y
All Bowlers Are Invited to Annual Dinner, Meeting
 and Games Wednesday

The bowling season on the Y. M. c. A. bowling alleys opens next Wednes- day evening with an annual dinner, an annual meeting and an annual open mg night special tournament. It will De a gala occasion. Everyone who ex- poets to bowl during the coming year IS urged to reserve a seat at the din ner table. so that the chef will be sure to have the wherewithal to heap his or her plate.
 After the feed the regular annual meeting with election of officers for the ensuing year will take place in accordance with the constitution and bylaws recently adopted. The date for. the first annual tournament and Its character will be considered.
 Following the meeting the executive committee has planned something new in the way of a match in which everyone will be given a chance to murder the naples. Railroad and coal strikes won't be in it with the strikes that will be staged on the long lanes where the missiles are all of mineralite.
 Don't forget the hour-6:3O D. m.: nor the day Wednesday, September eth; nor the occasion, the opening of the biggest bowling year in the his tory of the game in Bisbee. All bowl CTS welcome, men and women alike.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
MUST HAVE LICENSE

Reports have already reached the deputy game wardens that a number of hunters are going into the hills without first securing hunting li- cense. A number of small boys were out hunting yesterday in the vicinity of the c. & A. hospital and some of the shot hit in the vicinity of the building. All youths under r years of age must have some one with them of age if they are to go hunting and the older person must have a hunt ing license.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Local Briefs
HERE ON VISIT.

Mrs. Viola Slaughter. widow of the late John Slaughter. accompanied by Miss Edith Stowe, who was one O. the early teachers in tho public schools here, John Green and sister. all of Douglas. were in the city last eve ming on a visit to friends. Mrs. Slaughter and Miss Stowe have re- gently returned from Long Beach where they spent several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
ONLY FOUR ISSUED.

Only four couples appeared in the office of Clerk J. E. James, of the su. perior court, this week for licenses to wed. They were:
 Vernon Lahore and Ailene Mast of Bisbee.
 Fernando Miranda and Ramona SOta of Warren.
 John R. Newcomer and Georgia E. Forost, of Douglas.
 A. D. Ross and May Richie, Of Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
DAY.

Tuesday, September 18th, will be naturalization day in the superior court at Tombstone, at which time a number of applicants will be exam med as to their fitness to become American citizens. Notices to that effect have been received here from the office Of Clerk Ed. James.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
RECALLS OLD TIMES

Parties over from Tombstone yester- day state that early yesterday morn ing the moving picture outfit that has been working at Ft. Huachuca for the past two weeks was busy taking pie lures in Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Read This: Warren,
 Bakerville, Cochise
 4th Grade Students

Superintendent E. Q. Snyder yes terday announced a change in plans for the assignment of fourth grade pu- pills in Warren, Cochise and Baker vile. These pupils will report tomor- TOW morning to the Greenway school and not to either the Mckinley or old Warren schools, as previously an nounced
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
FIGHT DETAILS MADE

Tom Milburn, father and manager of Red" Milburn. reports his charge in pretty good shape" and that all arrangements for the Milburn-Spaw fight to take place in Douglas on Labor Day have been completed.
 Many Bisbee fans. including a big delegation from the Moose club; are expected to be in attendance when the fighters take up their corners.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
NEW GIRLS SECRETARY.

Miss Bernice SaXby who will have charge of the girls work at the Y. w. c. A. has arrived in the city from San Francisco, where she was connected with that sort of work for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
TO PLAY DOUGLAS.

The Bisbee baseball team will go to Douglas to play two games with the Douglas team. One game will be played this afternoon and the other on Labor Day. Quite a number of the local fans will accompany the team down this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
WAS IN CITY.

Frank Moore. chairman of the State Livestock Sanitary Board, was in the city yesterday on his way home to his ranch in Fucker Canyon from a visit to Tombstone. He. with other mem bers of the board will be in Wilcox Monday to attend the meeting of the COchise-Graham Cattle Growers As sCciation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

continuing with very little enemy pressure. The third corps also is withdrawing.
 'The evacuation of Eski-Shehr, which was ordered several days ago has been completed"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
BABY GIRL ARRIVES

A baby girl arrived at the home of R. M. Henderson and wife of Art Can, yon. The little miss arrived on Thurs day afternoon. Henderson is manager of the Western Union Telegraph com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
STUDEBAKER SALES.

The Bisbee Auto Co. Stakeholder distributors, report the following sales for the week ending Sept 2nd, 1922:
 Russell J. Kohlen, Special Six Tour ing; Percy Bowdin, Big Six; Jose Will legas, Light Six; John Scott, Big Six Speedster; w. E. E.tTaylor, Special Six Touring; Alvin Browning, Light Six Touring. a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
GREEK EVACUATION
 HAS BEEN COMPLETED

ATHENS, Sept. 2.-(By the Associa ted Press)-The following official communication was issued today by the Greek war office:
 Tn conformity with orders, the withdrawal of the southern group is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
ILL WITH TYPHOID

L. w. Vinson, of the Wootton store is seriously i'll at his home in Art Can yon, with an attack of typhoid fever
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
HERE VISITING pAueHrER.

Mrs. c. c. Warner, of California, is in the city on visit to her daugh- ter. Mrs. Vance Johnson. Mrs War ner came to the county in 1880 and located at Tombstone with her hus- band, Charles Warner, and later nov ed to Bisbee. She has been making her home in California for the past fax., vaarc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

ported to be taking out some high grade ore and has a small crew of men at work on the property.-Pres- colt Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
LADIES LUNCHEON CLUE.

The regular Tuesday Luncheon Club of the ladies of the district will be held at the Country Club next Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
MOVED TO TOMBSTONE.

MT. and Mrs. John Beddow who have been making their home in War ren for several months have moved to Tombstone, where their daughter, Miss Anna Beddow, is employed in the county recorders office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Gasoline consist of about one-third of the crude oil from which it is dis tiled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
RICHMOND UNIVERSITY
CLEE CLUB WILL SING
Hnk"s Second Appearance Tonight nj
Grove Avenue nnptist Church
az

University az Richmond Gle. club
WI give it's second public concert
OF tn" present season. tonight at s
o'clock at Grove Avenue BAPTIST
church. Grove Avenue near Harrison
street The initial appearance was
fore large audience a, the Red
Cross. Wcsihamnton. and the songs
'"rs received II rouSjnS response.
several freshmen of talent nav.
heeh added I" the university roster
'nis Year ANA they will take prorni.
hcnt parts. Among them is !. Gordon
ih"inaS. tenor WHO is also leader Of
me c!ub and who has been in churr.
"i training preparation. MIR Thomas
VIII nc IN charge q fth" program to-
h'ght ana in addition will sing = solo
II. IL. Dudley. bass. also "a freshman
VIII render solo. Two piano solos
Will be given by j. Il. Cruwd.r ana
u. X. Hutchinson.
ET Marsh is president of Tho. cIuI,
ana T.. NJ. Johnson. business manager
IN" other members are j. q. Thomas
director. j. T. crowdcr. accounapis,.
~ IL. clarke. r. l.. Gwaltncy. y y
lester. L. NJ. Whitehurst. T.. l.. Me.
i'anici, :. w. Whitchurst. IT. II
ond!"y. j. I. McCastcr. Il. q W,ldo,
d. ~ Miller ana J.. :. Eoyci,.
ENGAGEMENTS for III. ,;I,. r.trI,
nave been arranged :or Ercdrricl.
hUrg and Petersburg later i'm m. ...,
son. H''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
SHEPPARD TOWNER ACT
NOW GOES TO GOVERNOR
Concurrence i'm House Amend
mcnt To Bill Voted Unani-
mU,Isly in Senate.

concurrence In an amendment TO
Tho hiil authorizing Virginia to ac-
c"nt III" provisions OF the Sheppard
Tuwner maternity act WAS voted
unanimously Yesterday 10y the State
Senate and the measure goes To Gov
-r6or T.. Lee Trinklc for signature.
The amendment merely cuts out the
emergency clause in the bill as orig
inally passed by the Senate. thereby
preventing the laW. from becoming
elective for ninety days.
Uundcr the bin. which was ono
of thos" recommended in the Chit
drcn's Code Commission report Nir-
GINA VIII receive $1,000 the first
Year and $4,000 for the next two years
L he used catircly under the super
vision Of the state The bin received
niue opposition in either house
when IL was found that the Federal
government In no way will cncroach
upon the state in the use Of the
money.
Twelve House hills were passed by
the Scna1" yesterday, while eighteen
Senate bills were also adopted en-
bloc. The bins were all uncontcstcd.
although negative votes were record
cd against sevcra! as II matter of
record.
The bills passed were House bins
Nos. 60. ISL. ~. lis. l79. 1898. i.e.
200, col. -. 1913 and "2l and Senate
bills Nos lI?, 2G., 273. 2S3. iS7, POI.
2S2. go 3ua, "a. 309, 33S. 33a. 3i6.
3j3 and So
ON motion Of senator G.. O'Conor
'io"iri"k. Of Frederick sburE. the Sen
ate iiNcd senate bill No. ~ reducing
the tax on intangihics from SIl0 to
- cents. for today al 1895 O'Clock.
AS srvcra! other bills are Sc; as spcci.
al orders. the iutanEiblcS measure
may not come to Il vote for II week
at least. but by holding a preferred
position cannot hc los; IN the shuiTlc
IN event rule is adopted next week
cutting off bills that have not come
up for consideration.
The agricultural bloc" Is inter
csted III the bill and Il special meet
inS has been called for tonight at s
o'clock in Murphy's Hotel to take up
IN" question. \ number OF tax cx-
r"rtS VIII hc present and the chair
men OF IN" TWO committees haudlin..
tn" bill lave been invited to attend
the meeting.
The Senate was opened Yesterday
With prayer by Rev. j. NJ Dickcrson.
senator from Floyd The early hour
was taken up with tho reports of the
investigating Committee on the AZ
fairs OF the Highway Department,
senator g. ptoror Gouirlck presented
Il minority report after Senator
Harry Flood Byrd presented the re-
port Of the majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
EXPERT ON V|TAM|NES
COMING TO RICHMOND
Johns Hopkins Professor One
OF Speakers During milk
for Health" Week

Professor l. V. McCollum. of Johns
i"pkihS University. the discovcrcr
"' Nitamines. and the man who
hfS' advanced the theory that such
substances existed in foods. will no
IN Richmond during MILK for Health
eek. to deliver a lecture at a mass
meeting which will he held at the
ny Auditorium under tho auspices
OF TN" MILK for Health" Associa-
tion. This announcement was made
yesterday morning by Mrs. stuart
NichauN. the chairman Of the cxccu-
tive committee.
Other features oC the meeting OK
planned by Mrs. MichauX yesterday
are that school children will prob
ABLY give Il pageant depicting the
great benefit children would derive
from using milk consistently The
children are now being selected for
the feature and IL is probable that
II viii be worked out in the next few
days.
Appointment Of a committee to he
known AS the Milk service In Rich
mond industry" to be headed by
Mrs. Charles T. Boiling. chairman OF
the ice and milk mission OF the city.
who is representing that body on
the general committee. was also an
n"unccd by Mrs. MichauN at the meet
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
SAYS RICHMOND SITE FOR
MERGED MEDICAL SCHOOL
Toano Physician Tells Of
Scarcity of Mcdicos in
Rural Districts.
SAYS AUTHORIZATIONS INEVITABLE
DIR. IL. I. Stephenson Declares Con-
>"iidntcd institution In Capital
city VIII Materially Br"nnrn Field
of University of Virginiu.

II am 4 practicing physician in a
rural section of Virginia and am
fully able To testify To the scarcity
q: doctors in the country. AMI the
only way ] see to relieve this con-
dition is 10 supply ;nur, doctor,
and the only way that our state can
furnish more doctors is To amnisa-
i.Intc ITS two medical schools"
IRIS statement was madc last
night by DIR. II. l.. Stephenson. of
Toano. Il member of the Virginia
state Board OF Medical Examiners
tho board of directors of the Eastern
State Hospital and of the General
Hospital Board. DR. Stephenson tor
mcrly represented the C"un,ice Of
Charles City. New Kent. York. James
City and Warwick ana tho city a.:
Williamsburg in the House OF Dcic-
gates
In 1p1.." said pr. Stephenson. Il
saw that consolidation Of tn, I.u:vcr-
siiy of Virginia medical school and
the Medical College of Virginia was
imperative. The late DR. George ben
Johnston aud pr Stuart Mcclure
agreed with me in this. and a wear
later the projcc, had tho comrlo;.
endorsement Of the faculties and
boards Of visitors OF both the TINT
Ncrsiiy of Virginia and tn. Richmond
Institution
THE University of Virginia has
turned out fine doctors. and want
to sec them continue their wuril-,n
grow and equip more men for ;h.
medical profession. She can do this
through conSolida ton have rTna,
faith in the University OF Virginia.
with its great knowledge. it's splrn-
Gid faculty. ana am sure thai it
can successfully operate the consult
dated school in such II manner thn; ii
VIII he in a very few years second
To none.
Far from diSmcmbcring tn" uni
vcrSitN. tn" location Of the cuusoli-
dated school at Richmond will
broaden the univrisity's field tn a
point where all-and not n fcvv-ma,
be served. Inevitably the y.hools
viii have 10 be consolidated and To-
Gated ut Richmond. Material which
is so necessary FOR the study az mcdi-
Gin. ah"unds in a city OF RiCh,nond's
SIZE. Will" charlottesville cannot
supply enough clinics 10 meet the
requirements of Il class of twenty
senior Students
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
OPPOSE LIBRARY SCHEME
AS OTHER THAN MEMORIAL
ID. A. r., L. ID. c., Daughters
of 1872 and Others Send
Resolution to Assembly.

Tn" Daughters OF the american
Revolution. the Daughters of lSl..
the Daughters Of the Confcderacy
and the Service Legion are against
the proposition for the memorial
building to he anything other than
purely memorial, according - the
Glowing resolution sent To tn Gen
cral Assembly yesterday:
We, tn" undersigned executives of
patriotic organizations. do most re-
Sp"ctiully and most earnestly urge
that any form of memorial to tho
soldiers, sailors and marines of Vir-
HIhia in the world war shall embrace
IL" other feature what.vcr-ncithcr
auditorium. library nor office build
ing We are firmly Of the opinion
that any addition for any other pur-
"sc would fatally mar the memorial
feature. aud that the Commonwealth
Of Virginia should erect. in such form
as may seem best to the Assembly, a
memorial that shall stand distinctive
y and alone To the world forever to
Ter sons who gave themselves in The
war for tn" freedom OF mankind"
The resolution is signed by Mrs.
William Jefferson Payne. regent,
CORVALLIS Chapter. -. y. r.: Mrs.
hhtharin" Patterson Evans. DauGG-
tcrs of 1872: Mis- y. V. Randnlpu.
vic. president for thu State OF Nir-
gnia and president of Richmond
chapter. t. - G.. and Mrs. a.. Il. ~
h"rn. president Richmond Divisiua.
Service Legion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
Fraternity Men WIN Come Here

omicron Delta kapp. national honor
airy fraternity for ail-round collcg"
men. which was held at Pittsburg
University. the national body ac-
copied the University of Richmonds
invitation I" meet here next year
X. 6. Walden III. %. of Wcsthainp-
ton institution and II local boy. ex-
tended ia" invitation OF Epsilon cir
Gle. IN" national organization also
h"n"r"d tn" University nc richmond
ny selecting Professor II. u. Handy
"S wee president. which carries with
Il mem crship on the national couu-
'!i ana other important obligations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
WADDILL'S DECISION HALTS
ACTIVITIES OF DRY OFFICERS
United States Commissioner Flegenhcimer Refuses Is
of Search Warrants Without Positive Evil
dence of Violation of Prohibition Laws.

Work OF drylaw field agents is
curtailcd under edict OF United States
Commissioner Flegcnhcimer refusing
issuance of search warrants to en-
forCcmcnt officers without positive
rvidcnc. of violations.
Commissioner EleGcuhcimor de-
clarcd yesterday his action was Il re-
suit or recent court rulings holding
that Il search warrant cannot be is
sued unless there is sufficient evil
dcncc submitted under oath to tho
officer issuing the warrant to cause
him To believe that there is reason
able basis TO believe the law is be-
Ing violated.
1t is believed the matter will be
reviewed with United States District
Court Judge Groncr. in Norfolk to
ascertain whether or not he con-
CURED in the interpretation OF the
recent decision. MEANWHILE. IL is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

pointed out in official circles that pro
hihition agents are being curbed in
prosecuting their work under former
practices.
The rigid requirements OF the com
missioner result from the decisions
OF Judge Mcdowell. of the United
states District Court for the Western
District of Virginia. and Judge I'D
mund Waddlll. Jr. in the United
states Circuit Court OF Appeals.
Judge Mcdowell. in addition. has pre-
pared pamphlet. Notes on Search
Warrants on National Prohibition
Act copies 81 which have been re
ceived in Richmond. In this pam
phlet. Judge Mcdowell declares that
10 lSsu" a warrant upon any other
circumstances than upon the Offering
OF positive evidence is to delegate
me authority of the judicial Office.
issuing the warrant To some otbo,.
party. and is improper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
Dcbntcrs 10 Arrive To-day.

REPRESENTATIVES of Virginia Prep
and High schools are eXoecj*d -
begin arriving at the University IT
Ric!.moId by tonight for the sixth
Annual Virginia Prep ana High
school Defamation Contes'. which
takes place at Northampton toInor-
row night WIshington's birthday.
at ) O'Clock.
Las; year the representative OF ST
t.:IStnphcrs School at WrG' ,amptor
N"n the contest ~ the SAM sch ln'
as am =nira:,' this year. A,non-
'hosc wh1 ave sitnincd intentions
have rc2r-'~; 'atives are FOri,
nm. C@a'I:rn Trainir- ; hao!.
Augusta Nil:u."v Academy : chris.
'"prcr's. "e.@:sb1, = West Pow. and
Wiling ,;.,,h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
uotnrians 10 Dedicate "G,m"

gymnasium viii he the chief even,
of the anniversary meeting of tn.
Rotary Club this evening at & o'clock
at the Boys club. oa North Twelfth
street. President Norman Call will
ne IN charge of the exercises. New
songs VIII be rendered by a group
consisting Of Preston Bclvin. VIII
liam ~. Adams, Henry Street. T. FL
wood Tragic. G. Jctcr Jones. Alvin
Smith and Henry Schwarzschild.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
Today and Tonigh,
in Richmond

state Senate couv.acs. - noon
housc convcncs. 10 r. Al.
John Marshall House, Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open . ~ NJ. 10
) L. NJ.
Second day second annual Made
m Richmond Exposition GraysS'
Armory. . to l.. NJ and S TO IL
l.. NJ.
Virginia Missions Aid Society.
Ii North Laurel Street. S:l5 l.. M.~
Council Committee ON Claims. s
l.. NJ
Council Finance Committee,
l.. NJ
Rotary club. dedication Of gym
masium. Boys club. AZ North
Twelfth Street. L i. NJ
tFor 'hcatcr calendar. see cdi-
torial pagc.D