davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
LUsTY HUNTERS DISAPPOINTED.
Cats Arrive to supply ,Possum
Feast Menu.

One Of the most prominent business
men on east Main street has recently
been made the victim Of a practical joke.
"A few days ago he was advised by a
friend that he would shortly receive a,
.belated Christmas hamper of opossums.
and being an ardent admirer of the meat
OF the animal he promised himself a royal
feast, to which he intended to invite a
number Of his friends
In due. course the hamper arrived and
when he opened it, a number Of scared
cats fled from the basket, first leaving
their marks on his hands and face. He
appreciated tho joke to such an extent
that he redirected the hamper with it's
feline load to Mr.. Andrew krouse, the
wel1-known caterer and himself most
enthusiastic hunter. Mr.. Krouse de-
lighted with the prospect. went so far as
to invite a number Of friends to q pos
Sum feast at Whitehouse. He was there
with a number of his friends when the.
hamper arrived, and the action OF the
cats when the lid was lifted created con-
sternation born of surprise among the
doughty nimrods. Mr.. krouse admitted
that the joke was against him. and he
has promised to make good the invitation
as soon as the necessary food can be
provided. Mr.. Leroy Brown is to be the
POSTMASTER OF the occasion, and party
of some dozen men will gather around tho
feStal beard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
The Sophisticated Debutante.
rrom the London Outlook.

(From the London Cutlook.l
Thu Gebutante is young in years, OF
course but her knowledge of the world
Is considerably greater than that of her
tnother ard grandmother. She is aware
that she is not the fashion just now,
70 she ernulates her married sister in the
matter OF startling conversation in order
10 stimulate public attention. The mere
man. on Icing introduced TO her, suppress
ses a yawli and is trying 70 think OF "a
suitable tcpic of conversation. when she
forestalis him with chan about his past
ard her own future. She is abnormally
healthy, plays every game with entnus-
iasnl, and is full of suppressed metal
Excitement. She is never tired. she Will
dance until a NJ. and be riding at g.
Every man who has sat out three dances
with the cebutarts knows more OF her
man her mother. who has stuI.,.d ,:er
tss years There IS no environment she
ms so trying as that of her own family.
ans shs e,dricaIss herself from ;t as
sa7iais as possible.
'ses afi katiens are delightful. She is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
An Admirable Charity.

Among the most admirable philanthro-
started by some socially distinguished
pies Of the just-closed year is ."at
French women to supply the Partisan
shcp- girl with suitable and COM
Portable homes that shall not par
take of the character Of con-
cent The Family Homes, as they are
called. are to be opened In every district:
the pensionaires may choose either to
take their meals in their rooms or in the
restaurants attached to the Home spe-
cial prices being charged for each mode
Of living It has been officially stated
than for the 1oo,.t0 girls who seek lodgings
only 1000 respectable rooms are obtain
able. from wnicil may be gathered now
urgent was the need for the philantllroplc
movement It is problem that mas
,,ained the religious sisters. who tound
the girls unwilling to patronize the homes
usually provided, as they too much re-
se.nblcd institutions such IS converts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

FOR JANUARY 10.
By Rev. John n. Lyle.

Christ's character was beautiful and
perfect as a man. but it is his blood ana
the power Of his resurection-his divine
Elife-that saved us.
GOSPEL PREACHING SIFTS MEN.
It tests mems hearts It disnerns their
thoughts. It discovers their ambitious.
It reveals their hopes. It inspires thei.
faith: or it kindles their antaSon.sns.
q II turns men against each other as they
decide for or against its truths. The
good tidings from Heaven never leave
men just as they find them, just as the
rising of the sun affects the world. des-
that which is good. The preaching of the
Gospel started an uproar in Thessa!onica
as it generally does everywhere it Is
p1 cached in power. Yes. the gospel IN its
Influence does turn the world upside down.
but it is for the worlds good. Pauls ac-
cusers spoke the truth.
NOBLENESS AS REGARDS TRUTH.
A mans character may be discovered by
his attitude towards the truth. Prejudice,
conceit. self-interest cowardice. and dis
honesty fight against the truth. a truth
loving and truth-obeying man is the very
best type of man possible Men should
/ not love customs and doctrines. Just be-
cause they are old. Nor should we be
credulous as to the truth OF things just
because they are new. Each new idea
aDc doctrine must be examined and test
ed on its merits. Gods revelation IS tn.
standard Of truth. Search for truth Is
the noblesr occupation OF man Bible
levers and students made noble and
strong men. a honest examination leads
to faith. Christianity welcomes all truth
from whatever source. The Church is the
mother of schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
a Reasonable Complaint.
,y-ror, fine London Globe.

Why in the name Of all chat is modern
and swift do not publishers cut the leaves
of the books they publish? It is assumed
that in these days g. man has not time 70
walk upstairs; it is perfectly understood
that kilograms must be accelerated. ana
nat hoy messengers must be cherished:
and ye, publishers will persist in attach
ing sentence of slow servitude to nearly
every book they issue. Take the "Dlction-
airy Of National Biographyl u IS q
serions thing to buy it, but.it Is more
serious thing to get it cut. Who is to do
it Not every man has relays OF daugl,,
tiers or an under gardner whom he can
arm with paper knife. Monarch ana AZ.
millionaries must have ways OF deailng
With thus problem 1t is not to be sup.
posed that at Windsor Castle the reader
cuts the leaves Whitaker may be silent
or the point, but it seems certain that Q
Groom of the Paper Knife or Book Bar
her. iii Ordinary exists and draws an
erviabic s...lary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
II r
and Mrs. mcdowell Twill go directly &c
6Lynchburg from Lexington, and will II
future make their homesthere.
WILLIAMSBURG D0lNGs.
Funeral OF II. L. HendIey-William
and Mary Board Meets-persona1S

Funeral OF II. L.. HendIey-Willinm
and Mary board Meets-Persona1s.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, January is
(Special.)-The funeral of Mr. Harry L.
Hundley, Sr., took place yesterday at 12
o'clock from Bruton Episcopal church.
The services; were conducted by the Rev.
r. S. Copeland. Of Baltimore, a. brother
in-law Of the deceased. ss
The floral offerings We're very beautiful
and covered the handsome casket- Among
the many pretty designs was beautiful
floral pillow, presented by Mr.. Hundley's
associates in the Newport News custom
house. where he had been employed the
past nine years. The custom house also
had a. committee present, composed OF
Messrs. E. n. Eubank, w. B. Turner, Ed
loe Morecock, Charles Spencer, and B. c..
Walden. The following were the pall-bear-
ers:
Actiye-Messrs Edloe A1orecock, B. C.
Walden, H. B. Smith, Charles Spencer, of
Newport News; H G. Spencer, John L
Mercer, L. Henley, Jr., and H G. Light
foot, of Williamsburg.
Honorary-Messrs. NJ. r. Harrell, L. W.
Baur, Sr., Fl. D. Cole, and Drs. p T..
Southall, and King. Of Williamsburg: N.
Eubanlz, and w. l.. Turner, OF Newport
News.
The interment was in Cedar Grove Gem
etery.
The Board of Visitors Of William and
Mary College was in session here We'd
nesday and to-day Those present were,
Drs. J. w. Southall, z. G. Booth, John
W. Lawson, and Thomas II. Barnes, and
Kens. .. g. Tyler and J. n. Stubs.
Mrs Edward May. of Norfolk, is the
guest of Mrs. f. J. Taber. The latter on
Wednesday afternoon entertained in hon
or of her guest; +those present being
D1esdames May, c. E. Bishop. J. B. c.
Spencer, T. II. Geddy, L. w. Roberts,
A. J. Barnes Ida. Henley, and Walker.
Mr.. A II. Sharpe of Madison, Wis. is
quite sick with bronchitis, at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. W. l.. Roberts.
The Rev. r. S. Copeland, of Baltimore
and Mr.. John Copeland, of Norfolk who
came here to attend the funeral Of their
brother in-law, Mr.. H L. Hundley, re-
turned home tonight.
Miss Giln1er, of New York: II. Bennett,
Chicago; E. B. Beard and c. S. Weakley,
of Shelbyville Ky, are among the guests
at the Colonial Inn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
Fifteen Hours to Jacksonv411c-A
New Flyer over the senboard for
Florida and the South

Commencing Jan. -. the seaboard will
iaaugurate its new trains-Nos. 81 and 81.
to be known a S the "Seaboard Florida
Limited southhound. and the ''Seaboard
New York Limited northbound. This
train will stop at Henderson. Raleigh.
Southern Pines. Hamlet, Camden, Column
bia and Savannah only. between Rich
mord and Jacksonville, and is positively
the fastest train that will be operated
this Sea son between the East and Florida,
and will be operated daily.
The schedule. will be as follows: Leave
Richmond 1928 F. NJ. (Main-Street Sta
tion); arrive Henderson 20 A. M, arrive
Raleigh 2:23 A. NJ. arrive Southern Pines
Ill q. NJ. arrive Hamlet 4:52 IA NJ, ar
rive Camden 6:S6 A. M. arrive Columbia
*7:24 a NJ -. arrive Savannah 9:45 A M.
arrive Jacksonville 30 F.. NJ, arrive st.
Augustine ego r. N. 5 55sS
These magnificent trains will be COM
posed entirely Of new and up-to-date
pullman equipment between New York
and ST. Augustine, a S follows: Pullm an
dining-car, double drawing-room sleeper,
compartment car. and observation car.
For. folders and other information. call
on or address any agent or representa- tive
Of the Seaboard. or to Ss8
e. p SMITH. WI. NAY
Offices. 1905 East Main street. Old
s1phOne.s 40H15H sH45s5g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
A WHIST TOURNAMENT
Now In Progress at RiE Stone Cap
Miss FIannry's Death.


RIG sToNE.GA A. January 49,
Especial. IA whist IS tournament. With
twelve couples in the contest, is in full
swing here A game or two is played
every night, and the interest is increasing.
The series Of games will end on February
18Th when the championship prize Will
be awarded.
The committee is composed of Miss
Minnie Fox, Mr.. c. C. Cochran. and Mr.
H.sJ. Ayers. This committee will meet
on February 10th, to decide disputed
points, all appeals to the committee being
/ filed in writing.
On wednesday afternoon Miss LIZZIE
Polly gave a card party, which was pro-
S,,o1nced q very delightful affair. The
prize winners were Miss Anderson, MIS-.
Is, q. Petit, and Miss Janey Semp.
b Miss Vinias Flanary aged IS. daugh l9sr
sof: ex- State Senator G. +. F'lanary, OF
wise died on; Monday night, Of pneumio-
mia. The young; lady was sick batsa snort nor !.
while. and though she had all the medl ca
attention possible. succumbed TO ne as =,
ease She was q sister OF NJ : ~ :
Kelly, Of this place - :
III, !. home of s. S. Hamilto ns q E as :
stone Gap, was burned last Friday nlgnl.
Esther with ali the effectssof the faInl-
s III rhe IRE orlg ted In q defects IS
5 Iii M, Med onell .l5nltea
& Court c1loWsli
saia at tlio enas.1oMs;.s'
ia.s Licking - e anoss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

| " been most tastefully decorated with a
profusion of holly, cedar and cut-1owers,
and over these candelabra shed their
mellow lights presenting a scene of en-
trancin5 beauty. linn ediately preceding
the entrance Of the bridal party, Miss
Grace Morton, Of Danville, Va, sung,
ooh, Promise Me- with q. sweetness of
hour the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, delightfully."- rendered by Miss
Pearl Yeaman, the bridal party preceded
by. the ushers, Messrs. Floyd Dixon and
Osborne Chappell, entered the church III
the following order, the couples march
ing singlyz up. opposite aisles. and cross
ing in front Of the altar: Miss Virginia
McGehee and Professor J. H. Wlitmore,
Miss Edna Price and Mr.. Fletcher Dance,
Miss Otto j. Wood and Mr.. j. Coleman
Priddy, Miss Annabel Pettus and Mr..
Buford Daniel, Miss Sarah Hardy and
Mr.. Samuel Anderson, Miss Grace Nor
ton and Mr.. Edward McGehee, Miss Fan.
ME Dixon and Mr.. William Redd, while
advancing up the left aisle attended by
her maid of honor Miss Emily ". Redd,
came the bride-elect.
She was met at the altar by the groom
elect who entered by the right aisle, with
his best man, DR.. FloyL Gregory.
The Rev. Arthur B. Sharpe, Of Hamp-
ton, brother-in-law of the bride, assisted
by Rev. J. c. Harry, spoke the words
that united two loving hearts. The bride
was gowned in a handsome cloth caster
suit. with hat and gloves to match, and
carried a beautiful boquet of Bride
roses. The bridesmaids held in their
hands sprigs Of holly. tied with red RIB
hons, while the maid Of honor carried a
bouquet of pink carnations. Schubert's
serenade was played during the ceremony.
Lee w. Morton acted as master of cere-
monies. The bridal presents were num-
erous and handsome.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin were driven to
the station, where they boarded the north
bound train for an extended tour. The
bride, who is the youngest daughter Of
Mrs. Fannie D. Spencer, is a young lady
Of charming personality, and has endeared
herself to an admiring circle OF acquaint-
ances. She has been the proficient organ
list of the church in which she was mar
ried, for several years. The groom for
four years occupied the pulpit of Beuia h
church, and is at present the pastor Of
Cabell-Street church, Danville. Va. He is
a preacher Of considerab BILE eloquence, and
power, and is one OF the most promising
young divines Of the Virginia conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
"Hontan anA 7ler P11kkun.14.

There many things woman should learn about per-
fumes
The first is the kind Of perfume best suited to her style
The second is the amount to
The third is the knowledge OF how to apply it.
Women who love violet and eotrope and influenced
by them always sweet-tenpered and gay.
The the scent OF the bolder, ambitious
One who likes the SENSATIONAL who loves the world and
worldly wise
The Spanish and Eastern perfumes appeal to the angu
the easeoving, to those who live merely for the plea
OF le while the caaon is the odor best liked by
those OF artistic temperament
American women put scent their i1andkerchies Eng
ls1 the obes Of their while the French
perfumes her hair.
She sprays with aton1ize after her shampoo
trrates her hair with mixture Of her favote perfume and
water, and dries ii in the
The delicious oair perfumes is that OF the fresh rose
leaf, which may be applied as follows:
Fresh apart till the head, still damp from the
shampoo, is quite covered with them.
Then the hair bound up with cloth which is left on for
several hours till it is quite dry On its removal the delicate
odor OF spring rosegarden cngs to the hair which lasts for
twentyour hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
The pirecfQire Belt.

Very girIish and pretty are broad di-
rectiore belts of black satin, buchled IN
front with a large square black velvet
buckle and having at the back two broad
sash ends plated little where they are
tucked under the belt. This belt and one
other odd touch OF black are effective on
a simple gown in brown velreteen-a
,.own which at home would be called, l
fancy, a shirt-waist gown. It has All odd
Velvet empiecenemt that is not SO much
woke as collar. This meets i'll front under
a cabot OF lace, which is fastened by TOUR
ij.ila pointed pattes of black satin. u1s-
messed IN the shape Of a bow and buckled
with l.lack velvet. Two of these. little
tabs are trimmed with motif OF lace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
WILL MEET IN TOPEKA.
I. c. a. Railroad Men to Hold n
Four DAYS, Conference

- -
The last of April. over 1900 railroad
men. members of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. will meet at Topeka
kas., for a four-days conference AS i'll
former years, the railroad companies
carry these delegates free of charge, and
even the Pullman company gives them
special favors.
Among the speakers will be Colonel
John J. McCook, President Ramsey. Of
the Wabash. and many railroad officials
high in the service. The delegates will
comprise men of every rank, from SWITCH
man to president. The railroad associa-
ton at Topeka. is spending $4,000 for
q new building. $4,000 OF which was
given by the Sante Fe railroad. This
will round out the one hundred such
buildings along the lines which are open
day and night with dormitories, restau-
rants. club rooms, and headquarters for
employees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

always getting thrilled and has de-
,icicious parties ;atout nothing in par
tici,la,. yilicll size fancies are scands;.olss.
Titnleil SHE Is now brought out for the
first time, she has SO long brought her
self forward thai she has quite q clique
of her own. She is 50 hoI,eiessly demllFc
and dull when with her mother that the
latter is quite surprised at her success
fo1, she hears her praise from every quar-
Ter 10 which she herself has no affinity.
Whatever her dress allowance. she speed
Ii ,-SclanGS il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
An Accomack Wedding.

OUK. VA, January 1s:-(special. MIR.
Isaac. Scott and Miss Annie Martin, OF
ChssconnesseS. We're married at Gra nj S
Memorial church on Wednesday evening
at p NJ; by the Rev. Mr.. Lewis. MIR.
Henry Crockett, Of Onancock. was best
man. Miss Lillian Marsh was maid OF
honor. The attendants were Mr. Fred
Mears and Miss Peggie Scott, Mr.. James
Watson and Miss S. Ayres, Mr.. n. Scott
and Miss Evelyn Mister, Mr.. Billie Scott
and Miss Gertie Northam. After the cere-
mony a reception was given at the homie
,,f the BRIDE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
10 Memories.

A German cxperinlenter in the matter
Of memory finds that the most effective
method of learning q poem is TO have it
read aloud five times IN succession,
writing after each reading as much of the
,oem as can be remembered. The expert
nant was tried with q class of thirty
cweve-ye ar-old boys, and after tie fifth
,eading majority had written the whole
soena correctly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

sEyENTH-STREET CHRISTIANS
OF Seventh and Grace
streets. Services Sunday at tf, a NJ.
conducted by DR.. W. w. Lear. pastor OF
At s p. NJ services will be conducted by
Prof John B. De Note. under auspices
Of Young Mems Christian Association
Seats free and a cordial welcome extend
ed 10 all, especially strangers and those
who have M church home. SundaY-sehoaI
meets at 9:co A. NJ Christian EnaeaSoI.
Society meets In iecturs-roon at go
NJ. IA Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES,
LUTHERAN.
FIRST

FIRST ENGLISH LuTH ERAN
&. ri RICH lSeventh street between Broad
and GraceERe7. c.. a. Marks. Pastor
Sunday school at $50 o'clock A M.
Preaching at II a. u, and n Ser
vices Wednesday evening at s O'Clock
Luther League Friday evening az 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
Amo,1g the Fills.

High-wooded hoilows, where serenely
rest
The lazy clouds like giants in repose;
Low sun that paints with purple and
with rose
a parting glory on the wood and strea m,
And one who follows with long, long
dream
The brook that winds away into the
West -Aioert Blgelow Paine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
: - -
PRESETTERIAy.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT COR
.ner Park avenue and Harrison streetl-.
Rev j. Calvin sewart. .. D.. Pastor
and s z. NJ. Sunday school convenes al
$3.50 A. A. Devotional. services lrednes.
day at s P. NJ. All welcome. tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

e. GRAcE-STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Jere Withersroon. %. Is,
Pastor fresIdence. No. lis east Franklin
street: phone fBell) 1854 Services at Ii
o'clock a. NJ. ana s O'Clock p. NJ. and
devotional service "Wednesday night at
8 o'clock. Sunday school service at 600
"a clock A. NJ q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
He Wanted the Best.

s. E. Bishop. the well-known custom
shirt-buider. thinks he takes the prize
for receiving shirt orders from long
distance. His mail yesterday brought
him an order for half dozen Of his best
shirts from Hong Kong, China. The gen
tieman ordering the shirts stated in his
letter that he could buy plenty of shirts
there. but he wanted shirts that he knew
would fit. Hence the order,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
A MINISTER'S BRIDE D: !,
Marriage OF rev. A. j. Franklin q II

Miss Margaret Spencer.
EUREKA MILLS. VA. January IT,
fspeclaf)-Qwin;s to the prominenca OF
the parties to the contract. the marriage.
OF the Rev. A. l.. Franklin and Miss Mar
saret Spencer. ut Beulah Met hodlst Epis-S
copal church. on the eth instant at z
o'clock. +. AZ. was asEseciety even s. Of
prettisst marriages ever s sole,nnixed here.
ahouts The sacred edltice had previous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
CHRISTIAN.

THIRD CHRISTIAN cHURcH-REy.
T. ~ Cave. Pastor.--Services Tomorrow
to Company y. of the Seventtstn RsEie
ment, at s 2. NJ, sermon by Rev. r. y;
Eggleston. Seats are free. All are cor
daily invited. Sunday school at $50
A. NJ. Christian Endsayor meeting at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

WEST.END CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ION Morris street, between Main street
and Floyd avenue l--Preae hing toner
Atkins. OF II A.. NJ. subject The Un-3
written OF Life and at r. NJ. sub
iect. THE Practical Side OF Chris
ztianity.n Sunday school at f9:a1 ocsock.s
Christian Eudearor at IT'S p. VI. Seats
fixe. a cordial welcome awaits al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

REGULAR SERVICES AT THE Sc.
3 tho pastor, DR.. Russell Cecil at IL o'clock
In the morning. The afternoon service
will be omitted. Communion at night 1t
s. O'Clock fs q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

The Big -Four reports for the first weeh
Of January an increase in it's net earn.
ings of s2,911 and from July 1st an in
crease of $z61, 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

The St Louis and Southwestern reports
gross earnings for the first week of jan
uary. to be a decrease Of $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

The Chicago Great Western railroad
has perfected arrangements for entering
Omaha and Sioux City, the refusal Of the
Union Pacific TO give the use of bridge
having no effect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
C. S. CAMPBELL
WINTER TOURIST RATES
via the Atlantic Coast Line II. n,

# Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
to all southern winter resorts via the At
$lanttc Coaat LINE his line is the short.
3betWesn. the North and South. It offers
TO health 3 and q pleasures ekeras service.
SeQualled by non YnuS make no changes
I'd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gssssssss
For full part icula e. apply#to any agent,
s - C..-e CAMP
Division Paasenger Agent
$3.50 - East E1kains1traat. sRiah0andyRa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
PLAN OF. C0-0RDINATIoN.

Baptist General Association VIII
Frame 1t Next Week.
Rev f. B. Thames has called a meet
ing of the educational commission of the
Baptist General Association to meet
next Thursday at II o'clock In the Sec
ond Baptist church. Plans will be dis
cussed. relative to the making of a. re-
port OF the association as to the best
method OF co-ordinating the Baptist
schools of the State