davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
A WELCOME FOR ALL.
Richmond People Will Be Glad to See
Their Country Friends,
EXCURSIONS on FINE ROADS.
All Details Arranged, and Large
Crowds Expected-The Timetable
and Fare on the Different Lines
No Advertising on the Trains.

Richmond has a hearty welcome In store
for the hundreds of people from different
sections Of the State who will come IN
on the FIVE excursions to be run next
Tuesday week. April 9TH. under the aus
pices OF the Association for the Develop
ment OF Richmond Trade.
Our merchants. with their great stores
packed full OF pretty. new goods, at par
gain prices, will be glad TO see the out-oi-
town folk. and the citizens generally VIII
do what they can to make the day one Oh
pleasure as well as profit to their country
friends.
Yes. there will be excursions over nVe
lines OF railroad. and the success OF all
of them is fully assured. Every detaii
has been arranged to insure the comfort
and convenience OF the excursionists. and
there will be many hundreds of them.
THE soUTHERN's SCHEDULE.
on the Southern full arrangements have
been completed The train Will leave
South Boston on the Southern railroad at
$50 A. NJ. Monday. April 9th. and return
the following day. Tuesday April th'
The rOund-trip will be $50 from South
Boston. The timetable and rates OF rare
from other stations Is as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
ACROSS THE BIG BAY.
A GOOD STORY ABOUT A CHINcO-
LEAGUE FIGHT.
How the Young Lady Who Was the
Cause Of IL Drought II TO a Close
The LocnI-Option Questionable
Inv and Order League.

ONANCOCK. VA. March %-espe-
ciaI)-Intelligence has reached here OF
tn, deaih of Mrs. India Floyd DAVIS At
her home In Belle Haven. She had been
sick for some time. but her death was
not expected. She was the daughter Oh
Mr.. John II. Floyd. OF Belle Haven, ana
was only 10 years old. Last November
she was married to Mr.. NJ. L. Davis,
popular and highly esteemed young busi-
ness-man. of Belle Haven. She, was
most estimable lady, and had for some
years been a consistent and valuable
member of the Presbyterian Church.
SHE SETTLED 1T.
The following story comes from Chin
colleague Island: Two youths. who have
Just begun to grow their first beard, and
who are rivals for the affections or
certain young dams,l on the island. de-
sired to accompany the girl home from
recent entertainment given there The
holder Of the two approached the young
lady as she was leaving the hall, and
asked permission TO see her home. AS
they were walking off. arm in arm, the
nate rival. and calling him to one side,
proposed that they settle the question
then and there by engaging in a fight.
The proposition was accepted, and at II
they went The young lady seeing her
partner was about to get worsted, ran
up, and pulling a small knife from one
OF his pockets, stabbed his antagonist
in the back. lnficting a wound that ended
the fight and made the unfortunate lover
roar for help. He was taken home by
some friends, and a doctor was sum-
moned to dress the wound. He Will soon
be well. but says he will never again
interfere with girl and her best lover.
LOCAL-OPTION.
The approaching local-option election
TO be held in the three districts OF Ac-
comac where license now prevails, is
beginning TO attract some attention.
Hen. Thomas NJ. Scott. Of Onancock,
has accepted the presidency of the local
option organization for the county, and a
vigorous effort will be made to have
the districts vote against license. Local
option already prevails in two districts
Of the county. In Atlantic District. the
law Is said TO be fairly well enforced,
but on Chincoteaque Island. the law has
been evaded and violated from the start
The local-option election held there last
January proved abortive on account OF
Irregularities, but the opponents OF
lcerse had a large majority of the votes
cast. and the island remains under the
local-option law. The Law and order
League, formed there last fall. has issued
proclamation in which they announce
that they will do everything in their
power TO enforce the law hereafter. They
have appointed committees TO collect in
formation against the Violators OF the
law and to lay the facts before the grand
jury. 1t is said that the league expects
TO secure the indictment and conviction
Of nearly every liquor seller on the
island at the approaching term of Acco.
mac County Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

the train. Mr.. @. c. Earle. who - man.
aging the Bureau Of Publicity .cr .a I'D.
Association. referring to this matter, saa'
eve vii, not publish any programme,
book, or booklets Of any KIND; n w,,n S Oo
without advertisements, ana una. he
circumstances will advertising matter De
allowed on the train for distribution. Tha
association has not given It's name on Oi
endorsed any advertising medium. anu
hns,ness.ren are cautioned against giving
any advertising matter TO any person
representing that they are getting OUT
an oficiai advertising sheet. The asso,
citation has refused TO admit any and all
advertising matter on any OF the ROADS.
ana businessmen who presume that they
ara contributing TO the. association by
njocing advertising matter In books OF
programmes. or any other kind OF me-
dium. are hereby notified that sucn Is
not the case. that the association does
not derive ono penny benefit, but tnat all
schemes that may be brought before the
Businessmen are gotten up solely for the
profits by persons not connected with
the association"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
NEW CHURCH.
To he Built ut Creyve-BishOp RAN
dolph's Visit.

CREWE, VA, March 2s.-tSpecial.)-
The Disciples will soon commence the
building of a church here, the cornerstone
OF which will be laid on April 18th at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, with Masonic
ceremony. by Crewe Lodge. No. 123, A. F.
and A. NJ. The completion Of this church
will swell to five the number OF churches
I'm our town, which has also Young
Mems Christian Association Hall.
Mr.. Charles ii. Hasker OF Richmond,
gave last night very interesting stereop-
ticon illustration Of the battle between
the Monitor and Merrimac.
Bishop Randolph will hold services I'm
the bson-Memorial church on Monday
night, the 30th instant, ut which time
class will be confirmed.
Mrs. Charles Peoples. OF Petersburg,
who has been visiting Mrs. NJ. X. Don
nan. has returned home.
Miss Nellie Tuggle has returned home
10 THE Grove" after a two-weeks' visit
TO relatives here.
Miss Ellen Thompson left to-day TO
visit her sister. Mrs. Benjamin White,
near Blackstone.
DIR. w. v. Atkins was in town to-day.
Miss Leila Bliss has returned TO Farm
Vile, after pleasant visit to friends in
our town
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
Mr.. Edward johnson Meets Death In
Collision.

Mr.. Edward Johnson, Of No. 1871 Bever-
" street, aged 10 years, who was on his
way home after a trip to another part Of
the State, was killed in a collision be-
tween two freight trains at Columbia, on
the James River Division Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, yesterday after
noon.
Several OF the cars and one Of the en-
gines were badly demolished by the col
,ision, and young johnson, who was
caught between two cars, was terribly
mashed. One Of his legs was completely
cut off, the other was terribly mangled,
and he was otherwise injured about the
body. He was placed in car and
brought to Richmond, but died en- route,
and his remains were turned over TO I'm
dertaker l.. T. Christian, who, after pre-
pairing them for burial. removed them 10
the residence, on Beverly street.
Mr. johnson was born in Sussex county,
and had been residing here about six
wears with his mother and three sisters,
OF whom he was the principal support. He
was an electrician by profession, and was
employed in the construction Of the JEFF
ferson.
He was recently thrown out OF employ
ment. and went to Iron Gate to seek work.
Finding his efforts futile, he started TO
return home, with the result as stated.
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
ACCIDENT TO MIR. JOSEPH sTUMPF.
Injured While mt the Depot In Char
lottesyiIIe Friday.

Mr.. Joseph Stumpf. agent In this city
for the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Associa-
,tion, met with quite a painful accident
IN Charlottesville Friday evening.
"A special telegram to the Dispatch gives
tire following account of the accident:
"Mr. Stumpf was standing on the south
side of the platform at the Union Station
making inquiries OF Mr.. j. II. Harris, car
inspector, when. without moment 5
warning, the lumber on Southern ran
way fiat-car, which was being shifted
toppled off, some OF the tinbers striking
Mr. Stumrf on the right side of the head.
knocking MIN to the platform. while more
lumber fell on his leg and foot. He was
rendered unconscious for short while.
and sustained an ugly scalp-wound and
painful bruises TO his leg and foot. lie
was taken TO Wright's Hotel. and Dr.
w. Il. McConville summoned. He Is. re-
ported as doing as well as could be ex-
pected."
Mr.. Stumpfs clerk went to Charlottes-
vile yesterday. and will bring the injured
gentleman to his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

Monday we start off with Spool Silk at 4c the spool
warranted 100 yardssold all the city at Sc the spool
Beautiful Dress Buttons reduced to Sc card of dozen
for spring dresses
Smoked and White Pearl Buttons, extra quality, 20
the dozen.
Fancy Metal Buttons trim lovely, &C. the dozen.
Dennsons Crepe Paper full yards long, full width loe
3S.nch wide extra heavy Plain Color China Silk tOg
Monday at 6Oc. the yard of original price.
China Drapery Silk, this springs designs, to go Mond
at 35c the vard-sold elsewhere at 75c
Generous size Laundry Bags stamped in fancy patterns
bargain for you 35c Largest sze prettier stamping
60 at Doc.
How is this? Algeron Art Linen We think it che
for you at 60c. the yard.
For Easter eft-making, much for little. Stamped TO
ture Frames and choice Dresden and Austrian Art Ware
original values.
Those who have yet to trim their Easter cosiun"
will find something to their advantage in our Dress lr
mngs which go Monday at the universal slaughter prices
which govern this sale
Yet another hint. Take peep at our Gloves-you VIII
find nothing slow about the prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
MONROE MONUMENT.
The Fredericksburg People Greatly
observation-disclosures and Briefs.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March Is
Especial )-Representative William A.
Joness resolution TO appropriate 10000
to erect monument TO President Mon
roe here, where he spent much Of his
early life, seems most opportune now.
when so much is being said regarding
his doctrine. The idea seems to have
struck a popular chord. Private ad-
vices from Washington seem to indicate
that the scheme will meet with little or
no opposition in either the upper or
lower house.
The office the distinguished statesman
occupied when he practiced law here is
still sta ling, and is well preserved. His
residence has been harder TO locate. as
for several houses in town IS claimed
that honor. The citizens generally are
taking much interest in the movement.
and there have been several informal
meetings held to map out method OF
procedure that will help the undertaking
along. There could hardly be a conces-
sion asked for from the town by the
General Government that would not be
granted for so patriotic a purpose.
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
Councilman T.. ID. Cole Is In receipt Of
bts work on the Washington monument
AT wakefield. is progressing satisfac-
torily.
While there has been considerable i'm
movement In the health Of the town. the
effects of the grip visitation still linger
with us. and the many complaining OF
the after-effects OF the insiduous dis
ease show how widespread was Its raw
ages.
Rappahannock has materially lowered
the prices In Baltimore. where most OF
ere catch goes; and those engaged In the
,ndustry have been advised TO seek other
markets. This will lessen the price here.
wnere fish have been dearer than ever
49,. known. We are getting a more
,',sntiful supply, too. from the Potomac.
The large ssines will all cut in there
during the coming week. though the run
~ f,sh as yet is small. The shad-giilers
ore doing little or nothing.
PERSONAL
The large number of Fredericksbursers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION.
Arranged by A. saks & Company
for the IL dies.

A Saks & Co., have arranged for an
exhibition that will prove most interest
ing and instructive to the ladies. On
each day this week. from 10 to IL "A. NJ,
and from / TO L. NJ. on the second
floor OF their establishment. Mrs. Tanner,
from the Madison-Square Garden cycle
show. will give a public demonstration
OF the practicability. utility, comfort, and
convenience OF the latest and best ladies'
bicycle suit, with patented skirt.
Mrs. Tanner rides one OF the splendid
Saks cycles. which this firm have put
upon the market at $3.50. each with
twelve months guarantee. AT the close
OF the exhibition each day Miss Tanner
will take spin on one OF the roads
leading out OF Richmond-her Mondays
run being to Lakeside Park. Saks & Co.,
as Is well known. have recently added
to their great establishment one OF the
most thoroughly equipped departments
In the South for furnishing sporting and
athletic goods. Their cycling outfits are
one OF the attractions OF Richmond. and
their exhibition this week cannot fail to
attract great crowds OF ladies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY, MARCH %, 1896.

living in Richmond are unstinted In their
compliments to tina Dispatch, which. they
say. keeps them fully posted as to what
Ii Transporting In their old home.
John w. Wooten. OF the carpenters
force Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad. who was quite
painfully hurt In Richmopd few days
ago. and who came home for general re-
pairs, Is much better to-day.
Mrs. Lucinda Darlington died Thurs
day at her mothers home. in upper stat
ford: aged As years. She leaves two chill
dren.
Mr.. Jonas Sullivan a most worthy citi-
zen OF Stafford county, aged 80 years
died at his home Friday morning. He
leaves q wife and several children.
Mrs. Walter g. Stearns gave a violet
luncheon to-day. at l o'clock, at her
home, Federal Hill. In honor OF her
guest, Miss Harriet Adler, OF Dover,
Pa. There were present Mrs. Potts,
Mrs. Murray Forbes, and Misses LIZ
zie Carmichael. Mamie Forbes, Lula
Braxton. Nettie Fitzhugh, and Mrs. w.
p. Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
scnbOard Air Lines Richmond
sIeeper.

On and after Sunday. March 10Th. the
Seaboard Airline will put on a Richmond
Sleeper, to be open at o'clock, on the
Atlanta Special" which leaves at R:S6
at night. Sleeper will be run as far as
Charlotte, n. c. This will enable parties
going 10 Raleigh and Charlotte to get a
good nights rest Parties for Atlanta,
South. and Southwest, can change sleep
ers at Monroe. n. c. breakfast station,
which Is reached at $3.50 a. NJ. For fur
Their information apply TO II. NJ. Boykin,
City Passenger Agent, SIG east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
The c. & o. Into Louisville.

Commencing April 1st, the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway will run its own trains
In and out of Louisville, KY, using the
Seventh-Street Station there.
A line OF Pullman Sleeping-Cars VIII ce
established, on that date, between Wash
ington and Louisville, on Trains Nos. ]
and 2, in addition to the present line oil
sleepers on Trains Nos. 3 and 4.
Passengers leaving Richmond at 215 T.
NJ. can take the sleeper at Gordonsville,
arriving at Louisville at 1870 next morn
ing. The connection by this train has
hitherto been via Cincinnati
The opening OF this shorter line in Ken
lucky will reduce the time and give the
Chesapeake and Ohio a more direct line To
Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
One-Cent-a-Copy Music.

About 1900 copies OF the Shelf-Worn
Music is still on hand. This music is the
regular size sheet music, and the best
teachers and players have made nice
selections from 1t. one day alone l,5oC
copies were sold. Every one that can
play the piano, even though not an ex-
pert. ought TO take advantage OF this
opportunity to get a selection OF pretty
sheet music. Remember, we have moved
to ll9 east Broad street, the third house
from Second street
MANLY b. RAMOS & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Millinery

Judging from the THRoNGS OF Gus
toners In our Millinery Parlors yester-ui,ayy,
STRUCK THE KEYNOTE OF POPU-
LAR STYLES. our prices must be right.
ONE WEEK IL none too soon for YOU
TO make your selections or leave your
order for your Easter Bonnet. We would
advise Won not to put OF coming until
the end of the week. or course, we can
do the work in a very short time. II neces-
sary, but IL is better not to be rusned-
better for you: better for us.
The high class OF Headgear We have
produced in the past Is a warrant FOR ex-
pecting your patronage. Our stan Is con-
sIdered one OF the best in the country,
and our claim to the title or Leaders
in Millinery" in this section IL hard-y ais
puted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

Seats for the comic opera "Powhatap,'
will go on sale at the Academy on Friday
morning. The opera will be spiendidly
sung and acted by the talented Richmond
amateurs The leading tenor role. Cap
tain Rolfe. will be sung by Mr.. Grafton e..
Baker. OF Chicago. the younger brother
OF the conductor Of the piece He has a
magnificent voice. and is the protege OF
DR.. Ziegheld, Of the Chicago College OF
Music. who Is sending young Baker to
London TO continue his studies Mr. Baker
sails for England April 9Th. Immediately
after the engagement hereA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. the wealthy
Scotch steel manufacturer OF Pittsburg,
Pa, and Scotland. who. with his wife
and her maid. has been wintering in
Florida, arrived at the jefferson Friday.
He remained closely in his rooms at the
hotel until yesterday afternoon at s:35
O'Clock, when he left for Old Point CON-
fort. en- route to New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Finest PinnO-TuninE.

Our tuners are endorsed by the best
teachers in Richmond, as we'll as by the
recent great artists visiting our city.
The charges are moderate, and satisfac-
ton is guaranteed. Leave orders at our
new store, No. l19 east Broad street, near
the corner OF Second street.
MANLY b. RAMOS G. co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Death Of m Brirht Young Lady.

SCOTLAND NECK. March 2s.-(Special)
Miss Eloise Whitaker. daughter of Mr.
]. S. Whitaker. died at Greensboro Nor
NAL and Industrial College yesterday
morning. Her remains were brought TO
Enfield yesterday afternoon, and Inferred
at Whitaker's chapel this morning. She
was an unusually bright young girl Of H..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
BIOGSeS.

We know you would be looking for
BIOUSES FOR BOTH BOYS AND
GIRLS, so we anticipated your wants.
and have put special prices on a half
dozen or more styles OF Boys and Misses
Waists, in White Lawn, Grass-Linen Eff
feet. and Dimity. They must be seen to
be appreciated. A glance at our window
10 the left as you enter will give you
hint as TO styles shown. The PRICES
RANGE FROM IS CENTS TO $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Easter Flowers.

All flower-lovers are invited 10 call and
see the large display of Easter Plants
OF ]. II. Harvey &c Co, west Broad
street Palms. Ferns, Azelias. Hyacinths'
and Lilies in bloom Store and green
house viii be open every night this week
until 10 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
NeMLadiGS' Suits

continue TO come each day. To-moTOs
we show a fun line Of tizes IN S'ngs
Breasted, Fly-Front Suits. made q
twilled tweed stylishly trimmed Va
buttons, at $40. This quality has rsya
been sold FOR less than $3.50
Other styles at less price. and So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Easter Offerings
OF Ribbons!

Prices made possible only by an UN-
USUALLY LARGE PURCHASE.
They are all Imported Ribbons. IN fancy
stripes, Persian and Dresden erectsr ~,
what's wanted for MILLINERY, DRESS
TRIMMING, AND CRUSH COLLARS.
The ALL-SILK FANCY RIBBON that
always sells for 39c; NOW % CENTS.
The As and 4sc. values ARE NOW HERE
AT 20 CENTS.
The regular 50 and Csc. Fancy Stripes
and Dresden, NOW SO AND 80 CENTS.
The finer quality. that sells elsewhere
at GO and Sc, NOW as CENTS.
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS SHOWN ONLY
HERE, at 90, 70, and IS CENTS.
9-inch Dresden Ribbons, sl.SS and sos.
Extra values in Plain Satin. Taffeta-
and Gros-Grain for this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Fence mt Five Cents a Yard.

Poultry Wire makes good fence for
many purposes-it is strong and durable.
galvanized, rust-proof-call on US II
you need a fence, 1t is what you want.
VAUGHAN'S.
500 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Fowler DustIess OIL.

IL a boon to everybody-the merchant. the
banker. the clerk. the Janitor. the custo-
mer. No wonder they praise II. II. i.
Staples. agent. sls east Broad street Can
or write for circulars. free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Special Sale.

Our special sale took our sticklers out
O, the way. Our stock Is now fresh and
composed OF hot sellers. Bottom prices
prevail. SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

The ladies' OF the Aid Society OF Leigh
street Baptist church, beg to extend
thanks to all newspapers, musicians,
florists. and others for the many kind
nesses and assistance rendered us during
our recent Feast OF Days entertain
ment. given March 18th. 18th, and 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

All persons sfuictsd with dvspepsia, 'disrrhea
collie. and sl kinds Of indlsestlons viii fiud I'm,
mediate relief aud sure cure By using DR..
sIEaExT's ASaosruRA B.rfEaA The only genu-
inc Is manufactured by d.. =. q. B sfxosxT
eoxA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

Arrive in Richmond at 9:45 A. NJ: re-
turning, leaves Richmond. same day, at
6:55 Il. NJ.
on the Fort Monroe Division of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad a large
party is expected from Fory Monroe and
Ne,gpOrt News
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

VIII stop at all intervening stations.
On the South Boston. as all the Other
trains. special coaches viii be reserved
for ladies and children. for colored ex-
cursionists, and for smokers. 1t is eX-
pected that a large crowd will come from
South Boston. Keysville, and Burksville
1t was decided by the committee that
Monday was a much better day to start
from South Boston. as excursionists VIII
be In Richmond the following day, Tues
day. at the same time as the excursions
on all the other four roads. thus giving
an opportunity for n grand reunion be-
tween friends and relatives all over the
State.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
on the Norfolk and Western road. ar
rangements have also been completed A
large party of young ladies from
FarmviIle will visit Richmond. and there
Is some talk Of their having little
luncheon party at the Jefferson. The
fare will be 81 from Farmville. round
trip. and from all the other stations,
Church Roads being the last stopping
,Ofpt bofora reaching Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
You Are Looking

for a strictly First-Class and Artistic
Picture by all means go to the Davis
Gallery, Sl7 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
D. A. RICHIE, Trustee.
Noted Methodist Minister Dead.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. March 81
Rev. NJ. w. Motley, one OF the most noted
Methodist ministers In this State. died sud-
denly In this city to-day. He was pre-
siding elder OF the Greensboro pistrie,.
and was In Montgomery TO have his eyes
treated.