davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

hias Annabel Power leaves in a tcw
dAys Tor months visit down on the
shore af thn oalf, - Old Biloxi, where,
Win Tie charming Mr.. Mayors, she will
FrnsW The sweet Ties of schoolgirl friend.
shGp.
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

Masa annte Power IL In Ripley, where
"i'h bliss Anna marry, the lovely girl
~f" won W many hearts down here last
Miniur, hbr will sprnd several months.
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

DR. = J Mitchell j. attending the Ma
tsonal Convention 81 Insane Asylum su-
perlnteodent"r now In scssion In Denver
Col
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

a RFrAs many young girls from neigh
boring towns and eltles graecd MilINaps
COLLEGE Commencement with their pres.
enrs
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

Mss Katie Porter has returned fr,m n
f'AAHanf Frip HI NrW Orleans As Miss
'eahnih hrans1ns guest ahr wa. NJ.
.f'' l'ah'fa. nn hfF return, by her young
h's'''Hns nd Mrs Hrunnon atso, nnd tbe
FaF's i"nfnrfed FROM New Orlcan. Ia
ieAshnfE RI she steamer st Joseph, ii.
1#rl i4eatheF. gur.ts.
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

has srisadA aud 'hey are numerous AMI
Ast"hR hthfrfrlf reFrTt thr departure
I'LL AfFA faf hlNr Mountain, TIL MIR, D. ii.
lowry AL l9nrs iuurneya Wr.s. after
Y hrtrf f~st Al the classic aid honap. ana
wiA RETURN III spana neAt Nlnlor iii Mnn.
Ft'r' tA ThlA ii Ervat kain fnr Monroe,
hnt genuine lHss III jackson. as mrn IN
NJ lowry hiRh sspe arv top rare for III
III III willing sn lpsp Ehrnf
fIr carries Kns,ti wishes with him on his
surveying
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15
lD Ssciely's Realm.
TOWN TALK UP TO DATE.

Miss Louise Poursine IL Mias Mamie u.
TeFreiI's charming guest
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

The gallant Light Guards went down
Wednesday on q special train, 70 the Bat
TALON Drill, at Brookhayen. which proved
one Of the pleasansest events, socially of
their very pleasant experience.
They carried with them as their Mascot,
their sponsor. Miss Emmie Power, and
her maids, Misses Boa Neville and An
ME Buckley. Miss Ethel Hughes, the
third maid, Ii absent These lovely girls
were chaperoncd by Mrs. Price PoEfsrt
Jr., and Mrs. Graeme Thompson, and ac-
eompanied by Miss Annabei Power, and
while there were entertained most charm.
ingly by the people Of Brookhaven, anu
their brief visit was full of pleasure aud
full of honor.
The gallant &. L. G's. will 90 IN camp
nj the John M. Stone Camp at Columbus.
In July, taking their sponsors with them.
This Encampment, by the way will oe
beyond question: the best ever had by our
soldier boys. There will he more soldiers
there,--more companies, more bands, more
pretty girls, more hospitality, and more
lovely entertainments than some OF Inc
boys have ever seen In all their days to-
gether.
Every town In the State, with its mill
tary Company, should urge and help the
boys 10 70 and take this little rest
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

Miss ranss LanRhboroughs MIS-. pohyns'
attractive neicc and guest, entertained in-
formally Thursday at six o'clock Ten
The spacious lawns and beautiful rooms
nf the Institution arr lacal scenes far rti
trrtaining, and With Mrs. Dnhyns' gra.
rioas aid this elegant young hostess masle
eMeh guest regret tu leave
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

Miss Eliza Winter entertained the Fort
nightly Club NJ cards Friday evening -
meet Miss Nicholson and Miss Pardee,
who have been her guests for few days.
Mrs. Winters gracious hospitality u
too we'll known 10 need comment or men
tion.-s suffice Ii to say that the informal "
fair of last evening quite equalled the pre-
vions elegant entertainments III TINS
hospitable home, always = center Tor
charming girlhood, and was one "a me
brightest In the Clubs history.
The guests were numerous, and Inc
prizes dainty and well worth the spirited
contest III win them, resulting, finally, IN
victory for Miss Beatrice melville and Mr'
Al. yirden. Miss McWillie's prize Wa
gracefully presented ID her competitor,
that lovely young girl from Yazoo' Mss
ponrsine.
Kiss Winters guests left to-day Tor
Coopcr's Wells, leaving brief but bright
est memories with their new made friends.
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

The hosts If friends and admirers
through the length and breadth III Mlssis-
sIppi. III Miss Mary Evans, will regret ~
learn that her fraii strength, ~ recently
undermined hy overwhelming sorrow, LIS
been battling for twenty-four weary days
with the restless Spirit III Fever.
Her condition mt present In, however,
slightly improved, We are glad NJ say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
THE R1cHMoNp D1spAroH-rUEsDAY. AUGUST s. 1885:

-,
was a typical oId-style virginia Ren''a
man. He despised anything low ~
mean. and had as many OF the cns'"
teristic instincts OF this well-bred man ~
are usually seen under the most favoia.'o
conditions. His bearing underwent ~
change. whether fortune went wen W
III with him. In his more prosperous "a,
many had been the recipients Oh -
generosity. Like most Virginians, ne va
passionately devoted to horses. ana .nes
was no better judge In the state than na
Of what constituted the fine points OIL u.
animal In question. His eminent h,he
in this line caused President DAVIS ~
commission him as quartermaster. anu
put him In charge OF the depot a, ,n's
place. from which were drawn All e"'
horses used In the Army OF Northern
GINA. On several occasions he heaaeu
battalion in operation against the eon'
mon foe, and in all capacities acdul.,.u
himself truthfuly. manly. and pra'ev.
When Major Wood resided in TINS Gig
he was a regular attendant on the Hills
tratlons OF Rev. DIR. VI. -. Hoge, whom
he greatly admired. Mr.. James r. Woou,
his nephew, who was at his bedside when
the end came. viii return OF his hofne' III
this city, tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
MITCHELL THE MAN.
BE Is Unanimously Chosen Professor Of
Latin In Richmond College.
HAD FIFTY.TnREE APPLICANTS.
The Georgetown Instructor RECON-
mcnted md Elected ON the First
Work of the Trustees.

The trustees of Richmond College met
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was the election Oh
professor of Latin, that chair having
been declared vacant In June. DR.. william
l.. Hatcher, vice-president. presided In the
absence of Hon. J. l.. NJ. Curry, VINO Is
in Ashevile, n. G. DR.. Curry wrote a
strong commentator Of the object OF the
meeting and of the choice OF the COM
mittee for the vacant chair. The out
of-town trustees were well represented
Among them Hon. John Griffin, of Ports
mouth: Rev. r. S. Dunaway, IL. W Oh
Fredericksburg and j. X. Garhck' ~
d., of Ashland. were present Hon. D. l.
Ellyson and President Boatwright, win
the secretary Of the college. DR.. I. II.
Rvland. presented the names OF nifty
three applicants for the position Inc hst
included many distinguished scholars
from twelve States. There were many
Pm. DIS from leading universities VINO
desire to come to Richmond. Inc ist
was canyassed, the. names, titles. ana as
tinctOns Of each candidate cdheu' an"
testimonials read.
PROFESSOR MITCHELL THE MAN.
From special list Of three OF the
most distinguished the name OF Professor
s. c. Mitchell, Of Georgetown College,
Ky. was chosen, and after thorough
discussion of his claims and qualifca-
tons. he was very heartily elected-the
vote on the first call being unanimous
in his favor.
Among the strong testimonials from the
faculty of the University of Virginia.
where Professor Mitchell was distln-
guished student, the following from Pro-
fessors Peters and Thornton are taken:
UNIVERSITY OF VA, July q, 1893.
President T. W. Boatwright:
NV Dear Slr.-I have already written
a general letter to your board recon-
mending TO the Chair OF Latin In your
institution Professor 5. c. Mitchell oi
Kentucky. | deem ii proper. IN auui'ioh'
TO send you "a personal letter. IrolesSo'
Mitchell is, in my opinion, one Oh the
most accomplished Latinsts IN inns couh-
trv H. pursued AT the University Of Nir-
einia course Of postgraduate worh, III
connection with the course for gradua-
tion IIIs success in each line Of study
was remarkable In the postgraduate
course he pursued the subject In the
different periods of the language. lie Is
sunerb scholar in the Archaic period, anu
thoroughly familiar with the prosody ana
versification Of the period. lie writes
Latin with great facility ana accuracy
ana according to the best Latin STANDARD,
He is a man of the highest order Oh
abilities OF fine culture. ana destined 10
make his mark in Latin INVESTIGATION: L
have never known a more anfnlrapie
christian gentleman You would find nm
a dellghtful friend and co-worker win
You in the discharge Of your responsible
duties as president Of your Institution.
He is in every sense a true gentleman
and loyal friend.
You may rely on it that Professor
Mitchell has as wide and accurate know
ledge OF the Latin as any Pm. ID. or the
German schools.
/ remain, very sincerely,
w. T.. PETERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
PROFESSOR MINORS WILL
Admitted to Recor,i-How the Gre"t
Teacher Disposed or His Estnte.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. August g.
(SpeciaI. THE will OF the late John h.
Minor. OF the University Of Virginia, was
to-day admitted to record in the County
Court. The document, which Is dated
February q, 1885. was written by Mr..
Minor himself and covers only two sheets
of ordinary note-paper codicil requiring
a half sheet.
His estate is valued at $4,000. To his
wife and two OF his daughters Miss Mary
Minor and Miss Mamie j. Minor he
leaves 5000 each and a part OF his mousse
hold belongings. To his sons. John -
.Jr.. and Raleigh G. Minor he leaves ms
library. TO be equally divided between
them The remainder of his estate Is 10
he equally divided between his wife and
children. the latter also being allowed 10
select from his unprofessionsl library
books TO the value Of so each.
THE CODICIL.
In the codicif Mr.. Minor writes; Il
lament more than can express the small
nroyisIon which / have been enabled 10
make FOR my dear family They VIII re-
member. however, the losses | have sus-
taineds -.
THE copyright and the printed copies
~ nv looks on hand will be worth some
money. | hope my executors VIII
be able TO dispose OF them at satlstac-
tory consideration.
Il appoint my sons-John -. Jr' ana
Raleigh C.-my executors, and desire that
they may be allowed TO qualify as such
without security"
THE Executors are empowered 10 dis
pose Of all the property as Mr.. Minor
himself might do
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Gus wilkins attempted suicide Saturday
night about 10 O'clock by shooting hlih,
seH in the mouth with pistol. The Dali
passed through bis cheek. making pain
ful though not dangerous wound Inc
Young man had been drinking quite tree-
ly. and the attempt 10 end mis- NE was
one Of the results.
Stephen Burgess. who for some tline
had been working on a farm near the
university, fell dead this morning WINE
AZ work. He was about q years or age
ava Kindly dlsposed. He will be buried
a, woodbridge. this county, his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
MISSOURI SILVER DEMOCRATS.
Convention Aforementioned Reports
Platform Cut and Dried.

pERTLE SPRINGS, MO. August s.
The advance guard OF the free-silyer
Democrats arrived here this morning.
Representative Bland Is the central figure
He saws the convention may possibly COM
plete It's work and adjourn tomorrow
night. Ii il inferred from this that the
important work OF the convention Is IN
the advanced state OF a eut-and-drieo
platform.
Mr. Mafftt will. no doubt name X. /.
Bland for temporary chairman.
The silver people say they are in control
and Will try TO create a new state COM
mittee. An arrangement has been pro-
posed that may minimize this danger.
Again. the silver people argue that no
statement OF their principles would be
complete without a strong resolution de-
nouncing sound-money Democracy, in
Guiding incidentally the National Ad-
mnistration.
\ resolution is already prepared, how
ever. that II passed may send the rabld
administrationists hack home short, and
AT the same time have only the effect OF a
blank cartridge.
At noon the citizens of Warrensburg
were in a hustle OF excitement. and special
trains were hourly arriving, bearing dele
gates and visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
PICKETT CAMPS MEETING.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures 10
the Dispatch.

A meeting Of Pickett Camp was held
last night, and Comrades II. Il. Maury'
c. T. Loehr, s. r., Gates. r.. W Mortimer
and VI. W. Lakewood were appointed
committee to arrange for the United Con-
federate Veteran reunion, next May,
to act in concert with similar commit
tees from Lee Camp, the Chamber OF
Commerce. City Council. and the Jener-
son Davis Monument Association.
Communications were read in reference
to the reunion from Grand-Commander
Smoot and Major-General Brander.
The death OF T. w. Jones, OF Manches-
ter. was reported. and a committee was
appointed TO draft suitable resolutions
Of respect to his memory.
A resolution Of thanks to the Dispatch
for its carefully-prepared article on
Pickett Camp, published last sunday
was adopted. and thanks were also ten
dered TO Adjutant McCurdy for the roster
prepared by him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
LAWN Party mt Male Orphan Asylum.

The. beautiful grounds Of the Richmond
Male Orphan Asylum presented rarely
festive appearance last night gaily ana
withal tastefully decorated as they were
with profusion Of bunting and a multi
tude Of lanterns. and thronged almost 10
their capacity with large and fashion,
able crowd. The occasion was the lawn
party devised for the benefit Of the insu-
tuition, and over the success of which the
promoters have every reason TO fel.citate
themselves. There was music and
dancing and other attractions, and the
evening was most pleasantly spent. a
thriving business was done at the refresh
ment booth. where every seasonabie dell
cacy was on hand. Among the visitors
were several members Of the Board of
Governors Of the institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06

bers of the lower house Of the Legislature
this fall Senator Edward Echols hoiaihs
over until two years later.
Mr. wellington Coyner 10 said 70 De
candidate for recollection. Whether MT
r. n. ". speck's friends can induce MIN
10 offer for recollection Is problematiciii.
Mr.. George Alaslim, OF Waynesboro, Is
being spoken OF as a candidate. THESE are
all Democrats.
Your correspondent hears the name OF
Mr.. James l.. Beck spoken OF az iiscy
candidate of the Prohibitionists. Mr.
Beck Is an active, intelligent man OF
means. and IL a son-in-law OF Mr. J. w.
DodIey. who gave Senator Echols such
stern chase In 1899 for the senatorship.
The enemies OF Democracy say they are
"eoIng to shell the woods In this years
election: but the Democracy up here gets
fat i'm a fight. and loves a battle.
senator Edward Echols and his bride
were heard from n few days ago. They
are in Germany, at Berlin. EN- route for
Switzerland and France. They have en-
gagged return passage for September SIN.
Hon. II. ST. George Tucker and his
family have been spending the summer
AT "Dlandhome." the residence OF Mr..
l. Randolph Tucker. while the young
conqressman's house here was being re-
lifted. Its owner and his family expect
TO return home August 18th, at which
time Mrs. fuckers father, Colonel VIII
liam Preston Johnston, Of tulane UniVer-
sitv. New Orleans, will visit them.
+ c. Whltlock, a grocer doing business
on south New street. has assigned for
the benefit OF creditors. c. NJ. Kiracofe
is named az trustee. Bowling, SPOTS ~
Co. of stanton, are the largest creditors.
and are secured for 81, rs.
Mrs. Della Risk was buried here THIS
afternoon. She was aged IS. and had
been i'll for a long time. Mrs. RISK was
a Miss Stocking OF New York, and be-
fore marrying the late Harvey RISK, was
the widow OF John NJ. Hughes. or Prince
Edward She leaves one son-W. VI.
Hughes, n prominent Baltimore druggist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
A VERY QUIET SABBATH.
Only Two SalOon-keepers Reported.
Other Persons Noted.

Other Persons NOtcu.
Sunday was a phenomenally quiet Sun
day In every respect.
Two saloons came under police surveil-
lance. and will be called upon to pay
dearly for this open defiance this morn
ing. Through the complaint Of private
citizen Andrew Girolami. who Keeps
saloon at Fifteenth and Franklin streets.
was served with a summons to appear in
the Police Court this morning, and X.
Francione. who conducts a similar bust
ness on Cary street between Ninth and
Tenth streets, was detected by Policeman
Foster. who was In citizens clothes.
With these exceptions no bar-room was
found doing business. and as number
Of officers in citizens dress were detailed
TO work in this direction. and were unre-
hitting in their efforts TO bring delin-
ouents to Justice. II may not unreason-
ablv be surmised that no other bars were
open.
In other directions. also, there was
very marked falling OF in the number or
persons engaged in following their call
ings. Bootblacks and newsboys were
everywhere conspicuous by their absence.
and fewer newsdealers and confectionery
stores were open. The names OF all those
found prosecuting their business, now
ever. were taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
Death of Mr.. A. III. Lyneman.

Mr.. A. II. Lyneman died at his resi-
dence. in this city. early yesterday morn
ing, in the 18th year of his age. Mr..
Lyneman was well known and highly
esteemed among a wide circle of friends
here. He was a skilled mechanic. and
had been employed for twelve years with
the Tredegar Jron-Works. where he was
very popular with his fellow-wOrkmen.
He leaves wife and one child.
Mr.. Lyneman was member OF the
Annawan Tribe /. o. Il. NJ; Aurora
Lodge of Odd-Fellows, A. w Glenn Coun-
ell, Jr O. u. A. NJ. and the Central Bene-
fetal Society. Delegates from each Of
these societies will attend the funeral.
and accord TO his remains the highest
burial honors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
THEY ARE SATISFIED
THE TWO YOUNG MEN WHO SAILED
PROM NEWPORT NEWS.
Had Very Rough Experience ,n
james Rivc--Iiad weather rand I'm.
of Food-A Ciub-Room HaIdea-
Other Notes OF Interest

NEWPORT NEWS VA. Au0,s, 4
(Speclal.)--M. =. Ward and ci,no.t A..
able, the two young men whose pr,.
longed absence from home has caos..,
their relatives and friends 30 nucb Y..
esaness. got back yesterday aftsrso.,
As stated In Sundays Dispatch. thew I'D.
here in a canoe on Friday. July B.t o..
trip up the James river. Zlvir. ft...
employers 10 understand that th.y v....,,
return the following Monday.
The day after the young men ID, ,...
Ward was taken sick. They v.rt 81. ~
residence Of one Of Wards re.aa...
Sturgeon Point whore they ra~s'.'.'
several days. starting Oh their r.f..-...
Friday. Bad weather Was err...,...
and Saturday night, a, frau.r, boz.
walls, when II seemed thar ngIrl.. ...',
prevent their boat from being ..,.--,
ward and his companion al....
SPARED OF reaching home .... .r
matters worse. their small .r.,. ''
visions gave out, and they v.r. Ia.
water about thirty-six hours efs....
food. Their little craft lor. f..r, I'd, E.
home however. but they aer. c.r.l.......
tagged out when they g.t s.I.
SEVERELY HURT.
Thomas Post. aged 49, aasrsa is,, ~.
an electrician on The Neat.rr ~
and Hampton line, yesterday .l......'
lie received an Js.y cash oa d.. ....',
the head. ana two severe rI-s 40.
left leg The lad was linz . t...
a little ahead of ami o. t. .I. ...
car, when his wheel sRer,e. al .,.I. ...
the car was upon hm bsEr. b. ....i
get out OF the way 40 blame .-....''
to the motorman. u ls feared ft.-,,.
boy is injured Internally Tha s ,t.
first accident " any c9nsest.r.s d..
ever occurred on the car lr. In r,
city.
CLUB-ROOM RNDEn.
The Wage-Earners Social cgh-,,-.
were raided last uilht iy Chef..rp ...,
Harwood and Officers CnglrI and p...
kett. The result is that T. o. N.f. ..
secretary and treasurer ~ tie c.b o...
sent on 20 the grand urr today D.
answer the charge OF i.Ire 'rrI..t-l .,
the sale OF whiskey oa s.n.sv v..ff..l, .
license. \ warrant fr r. arr... 81,
Joseph Mansfield, Dr. en- ~ tt. r..t
was issued. but be could DR. b. f-.-f
Before the officers Wont lr,1 t-a ...i-
I room they sent man mnI u.r.-s
for a bottle Of wh.skey. sh..h be- oft..r.I
without any difficulty
The schooner Lander y Be.be Is grf.,.
going repairs az the sh.r-yrl
Or. and Mrs Thomas Williams a-f,t..
daughters Misses Bessie and Hsr.. s-.
visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. 3. z. k.r.a Ia
this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
STANTON.
An Interesting Court Case-Cnndi-
dates for the Legislature.

STANTON, VA. August Especial J.
The Supreme Court OF Appeals. on the
motion OF Jesse a. Walker, has issued
a writ OF mandamus directing William A.
Burnett, Clerk of the County Court of
Augusta, to separe the record in the
case I'm the County Court of the Com
monwealth vs.. Walker.
This proceeding is an interesting one,
and presents what Is believed TO be a
novel situation in Virginia.
Walker is an old white man. about %
years OF age. A few weeks ago, after
three hard-fought trials in the lower
court and after two successful appeals
TO the Circuit Court, the verdicts in the
inferior court being twice set aside.
Walker was at last. at the third trial.
convicted in the County Court, and sem
fenced by Judge Chalkley TO the peni-
Tertiary, and is now lodged in the States
prison.
The accused was charged with killing
Ben. Goolsby. "A young white man, in
fight at Basic City four years ago,
the encounter taking place on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company's plat
form, at the boom city.
OUT OF POCKET.
The record TO get the case up 10 the
Circuit Court has been voluminous, and
Clerk Bennett Is out OF pocket
already for services In making the
records in the previous appeals,
and he insists that 1t is not his duty TO
prepare the record for the proposed APP
peal 10 the Supreme Court, until he is as-
sured of his costs for the arduous labor OF
making the long copies. The contention
OF Walker Is that his poverty should not
operate as a bar TO thorough investiga-
ton of his case by every court having
jurisdiction.
There Is no kinder or more liberal man
In the community than Clerk Burnett. but
he feels that decisive principle is at
stake, hence his action.
This case has become ''cause celebre'
In Virginia criminal procedure. Walker
~ represented by Captain James Bum
gardner and Colonel j. II. Crosier.
This latter phase OF the case Is or par
ticular interest to the bar and all the
clerks Of courts OF Virginia.
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.
Augusta and staunton elect two mem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06

the Board Of Aldermen for concurrence.
The first matter was resolution asking
for the best methods and the cost OF IN
creasing the water supply In that section
of the city north OF Broad and EAST OF
Seventh street. Adopted.
An ordinance directing the Mayor 10
make annual investigations OF certain de-
partments OF the city government was
laid on the table. but afterwards referred
TO the special committee on the mater
OF securing an expert accountant Tor the
city.
The resolution In regard to the water
supply was then, on motion OF Mr.. Briggs.
taken from the Committee on Finance,
and sent TO the Committee on Water.
The Council. after disposing of great
number Of small matters. adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
Endorse the Chief.

a meeting OF representatives Of all the
councils of the Junior Order Of Ameri-
can Mechanics in the city was held Sa-
turday night for the purpose Of adopting
resolutions prepared by a committee, en-
dorsing the policy Of Chief-of-Police How
ard with respect 10 the Sunday-closing
law The resolutions passed at the meet
ing also included a commentator Of the
personal efforts OF the Chief towards en-
forcing the law. The Senior order OF
American Mechanics was represented at
the meeting. and there were also present
A delegation from the American Protective
Association. The part taken in the pro-
ceedings by these two Organizations. how
ever, was passive.