davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
BARTON HEIGHTS.

Miss Jessie wendenburg celebratesd, he, her
birthday at her home on Robert Stresi
irhirsday evening, Games were 1nauMiged
IN for a while, after which dainty refresh asn
me ~. " we've served, Those present were d,
minavs Mari Martepsten. Virginia Long, VT.
G ginia H rut Grace Hodge, Douglass as
fhmmhes. James Hughes, Austin Marten,
9 AIN and Crayham Benson.
Nrs Owen, Of North Avenue, Is WIS.,
ting friends in washington. Ito
MI. Henry Hlggason, OF Eian1yer, VINO
,,as heen Visiting his parents In Brooklahd
i park peg has s'I left for his home /.
MT MI. i. x. Perry, Of WILLIAMSBURG Is
yisifinr at the Seminary.
MI j II. Wilson, Of Baltimore Is WIS.,
ting If the Seminary.
Miss Ruth Turner. OF Emporia, Is the
niias last OF her friend. Miss otey Minor OF
Elliott Baughan, who has been com
fined at his home on Luck Avenue, is
able to be out again.
Mrs, Higgason. of Brookland Avenue.
Who has been visiting her mother, Mrs,
Rict. of Hanover, has returned home.
Mrs. r. r. Luck, who has been very Ill
nj her homo on Virginia Avenue, IS
imnroying after long sickness,
Mr. and Mrs. James p. Chalkley, OF
No,fo,k, who have been visiting Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
FULTON NEWS.

the meeting ef 4, the degree Of ba Poea al
aeeted: fsash ont MISS Peare
pos sBon PEophesesl Ksce6 osiaf oej
6 sy RetrG o MssDsr ST RHG9ra5 MI rs
Stating; Keeper OF Wampum. Mrs. H..
Johnston. 5 Several other 9 Ulcers Will be
dppo nlssl It e K fes gsxHE a esnk -
Of III + c mi' EFT yesterday AFTERNOON on the
ztsR HunfHhb hb Lady R Bsss RF e %sh5
sc o1 West F Point dufinE the summer to serve
excurslonisls Who wish, to cruise cruise about ~
e Ell HsPsBrn Ypa ssss e
rs puMPit f. h RGts ssFyess
THE sIn b rs and at 5 Z. M, sal
The REV. Kenneth NJ. Mears past 81 o.
HasNs Shehs tr w mPet6ohdst
the Rev. a. a. Jones, will occupy the. pul-
pit. !, e.,., c,t,,at
Is M irapr e after a recent illness.
Richard. the seven-year-old son Of MI
and Mrs, Henry Evans is improving SLOW
~ after prolonged and severe VEL lI!hesH
met with very painful accident last
Thursday while on her way home, S ,,.,
WAS so Ted III an open wagon urlVIHs hhu
was holding the reins rather tight when
the horse Stumbled throwing her from
the seat. She fell first upon the horse
and then heavily to the ground peheatn
the wheels which passed over her BODY,
fracturing two ribs on the right slde;
Mi, Jerry Blunt who was painfnliy IN
i,ired on Lester Street Thursday by fall
ing from a hicyclesis getting along nicely.
He was able to make his regular rounds
Mrs Wright, Of louisiana Street, who
has been III for some time, Is much I'M
proved. 49,. ,r n,,.
is improving after severe spell OF III
ness ,,,.,a, - 1T,,,i,a
Company No. s. Richmond Fire Depart
ment, is Still Confined to his residence
on account Of illness. ~ ,,,r.,,,,,
Miss Maggie Romer Is at the Virginia
Hospital. Where she underwent an opera
ton few days ago.
Mr.. Arthur Ryan, secretary and treas
rrer of the Virginia and North Carolina
Wheel Company. Is able to be out AFTER
Fulton Lodge, Grand Fraternity, Will
meet at Nelson's Hall Tuesday night.
L lenrco Council, No, 1888, Royal Arcanum,
will celebrate Arcanum day In very
fitting manner Thursday night at Mel
sen IS Hall, l.NN FIX V3T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
| ut hntn
GAINES'S MILL.

Children's Day will be celebrated at
Bulah Presbyterian Church on Sunday
ut $3.50 p. NJ
Miss Bessie sydnor has returned to her
home In Richmond, after visit TO Mrs.
Nelson at Wabasso.
Mrs. c. Mantelow, OF New Kent has
been called to the. bedside of her daugh-
! ters Mrs. Tommy Grubbs, who Is III.
Miss Mary Richardson Ia a guest at
Mt. Airy. She expects to visit friends in
Richmond on Monday. 1T
Mrs. D. Burdett, OF Kentucky. was a
guest at tho Cliffs during the past week.
Mrs. Lines and daughter, Miss Reva,
after spending a week or more in Rich.
mond with friends will leave for their
home In New Jersey.
Mra. Ewell Adalns's condition does not
improve.
Mrs. Mary Martin. who cut her head
severely against a sharp piece Of wood.
is improving.
Mr.. j. Davenport has left for visit
to the Red Springs. N. c., for his health,
Miss Mary Lee Turner, student at
Rollins, has returned home to spend the
summer.
Mss Irene FRANKLIN, Of Danvllle Is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Thomas Of Oak
HILL
Mrs. c. A. Tanner and son, Horace.
and little daughter. Florence. have left
for a visit to West Point
Miss Thomas, who has been Ill for some
weeks Is improving slowly.
Il Mr.. r. r. Wood has purchased a cot
tage on williamsburg Avenue and expects
to move thither with his family shortly.
Mr.. ]. G.. Taylor and family left Fri
day for an extended trip to Baltimore
to visit his sister at Rose Wood Cottage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
ELKO NoTEs.

Mrs. Frank Richardson III, has !, returned ss,lg ID
home after a STAY , O , seven "eeks =
Mrs, W, A, Bowery visited Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Baker and Miss
Baker spent Sunday with W, g, Baker.
John Spencer, Of Newport News,. IS VS.
Mrs, Ruby Goddin returned to Rich.
mond Monday after pleasant stay ~
MI, and Mrs, w. Smith. Of Richmond
were guests OF Mrs. +, T, Hess on last
Among the young neop'e who attended
the dance given az Fort Lee Weanssaaiy
night we're: Misses sallle haker, Henri
etta and Lizzie Green. Agnes and Evelyn
Kahl Louise and Minnie sshrosaer, MIS-
Fra.ik Richardson. Messrs~ E.lstace FtsI
Ell, Louis Chamberlain, Frank kahl At
thur Fisher, Ed thurman. Eddie aakeF
and W. c. Chamberlain,
Mr.. Jack BAKER. Of Meadow staten,
still continues quite ~ ~ ss,4.,, 3
y NJ S. Kft n 5 alH VII - We ehS hs.r,Ist,
borhood to-day 10 visit friends and sesA-
tiyes In Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
TURN OVER TIME

When Nature Hints About FOOD.
When there's no relish to any food and
all that one cats doesn't seem to do any
good, then is the time to make a turn
over In the diet, for that's Natures way
OF dropping a hint that the food isn't the
kind required.
For a number of years I followed
railroad work, much of 1t being office
work of trying nature. Meal times
We're out busiest and eating too much
and too quickly OF food such as Is COM
monty served IN hotels and restaurants.
these. together with the sedentary habits,
were not long IN giving me dyspepsia
and stomach trouble which reduced my
weight from e05 to l6O pounds.
There was little relish In any food and
none of 1t seemed TO do mo any good, 1t
seemed tho more ate. the poorer got.
and was always hungry before another
meal, no matter how much had eaten.
"Then I commenced fair trial of
Crape-Nuts, and was surprised how ~
small saucer of 1t would carry me along,
strong and with satisfied appetite, until
the next meal with no sensations of
HUNGER, weakness or distress as before
III have been following this diet now
for several months, and my improvement
has been so great all the others In my
family hayo taken up the use OF Grape
Nuts with complete satisfaction, and
much improvement in health and brain
power.
"AmerIcan people undoubtedly eat hur-
rledly, have lots Of worry, thus hindering
digestion, and, therefore, need food that
4, predlgested and concentrated In. nour-
Ishnlent." Name given by Postum Co,
Battel Greek, Mich. w.
Look In each package for the famous
little book; 1.-THE Road TO Wellyills'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
THE STRIKE
OF CAR MEN.
One Year Ago Next Friday the
Motornen and Conductors
Walked OFT
.FE DERATioN REPORT 'F' READY
Council Will Probably Discuss
Plans for Labor Day Ccle-
bration for. This Year.

sext Friday Will be the anniversary
Of the Inauguration OF the street car
strike in tho city, the date being June
nth, 1903.
Every citizen OF this city well reinern-
bers tho s.xty-nine days of strife among
the labor organizations and all the thrill
ing Incidents connected Herewith. The
occasion was the first real labor strike
that the city has witnessed In years.
After an all night conference In tho
old Market Hall. the coo or more mem
lers OFT street cur union almost unanl.
mously decreed that they would not take
their cars out. They never drenmt Or
The surprise that would be sprung on the
citizens OF the city. for when they arose
and the buzz Of the revolving wheels OF
the cars Were hushed, little did they think
shat the strike would last over q period
: Of two m2nths.
The battle between the company and
The men waged flercely for time anu
thousands OF citizens through sympathy
FOR tho strikers walked to and from their
employment, or used the busscs tnae
trnvcrscd the principal thoroughfarcs
The cars we're started and the military
was ordered out; many thrilling incidents
happened. all Of which went to make up
the scenes inc dent to all big strikes. me
strike was declared off the latter part
OF August, not, however. until means Of
settlement had been exhausted by the
men to win the strike.
State Federation Report.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. r. Pace OF the
state Federation of Labor has ready for
distribution the ninth annual report OF
the proceedings of that body, held In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
GLENDALE CLIPPINGS.

Il . . x 90 . Il.
Mrs. Dodd, of Richmond. spent last
week with Mrs. u. y. w ellis.
Chlldren's Day will be observed at FouF
Mile Creek Baptist church thls Ilosi-
GShildren's Day services will be held Gts
Central Church on the fourth SUNDAY IN
Y MI Waughberg. who bought Mr.. Nc
Curdr's farm arrived win his FANNY
last week. Az. IYay, 3
* large mastlff dog owned by MI l,.a I ta,r,
p y, eggs md Killed three turkeys he
longing to MIR, Hus'leman. who lives on
the Miss Sh9 Nann E'f Faaa spent few days
= Hazel Hare is visiting her cousin, Edna
Hare. of Charles city coua a,,y ,,,ond va
returned home after a two weeks Visit
TO her grandparents. Mr.. and MIS-. Edrg
N Mr.. q q. Bethel spent few days In
Richmond last week. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Fleming /; awarding graduating certlfi-s
Gates; farewell address, Thomas Starkes3
.''Good- bye. chorus by school.
EAST 'RIIC;.Hl-M' lO,ND.

Thursday was commencement day at
the Masonic Home. Y.
MISS Edna Barbour. was rendered q in ], 3,a
most artistic and highly com men dasble
m nner. q. Y Il, e :. ,s.
ASSS"'An Old Sweetheart Of Mine.--dildfea
"Violetsr-Miss Minnie ling, "a !, q, /, Z, s
Song merry Little Br Bro. - ,osonher
s Solo, Love Knot n-Maggie G res:
Recitation - September. MISS ite-4e@
son91..blow. soft winas"-sehool;
RecItation-"when the Minister Comes
to Tea. Ralph Tibbets., sohoo,
s Sas e. h0s' t FACE. Mss barbour
an Rec eiea CONQUERED Hanner.'- 4.
c; 4 nr. 3 Il ,xie"-by sixteen girls
The medalists were, First scholarsshiHp 'sS
y. 2. Iaaaes memorial 1n Iaa ! f foI 1osep
M peportment. ". B. isaacs Memorial
fund q. Alma Saunders. Matte 4, sm N.Y. q
General Department (oItered py ME. ~ "a;
s. HutalerJ, Lester l.. Ttbhetts sss SiS
General Department Offered by MIS-
II y. Rarhour). sal'ie g. smoot
Defamation Offered by Rev. r -
hfS is rs tp1 '2iitv Mrs. H. M Rarhour).
The exercises We're very interesting
END there was es va aH la os
number. Liter In tho evening Mrs. Bar
bour entertained a large company az lunoll.5
con, which was elegant In appointments.
~ 4 merry talIy-ho party. consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r.. Brauer. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. II. sauer. Mr. and Mrs. SD. DunstoIn.
Monday evening, June 9Th, at 10 to 5llS
o'clock {5
Mr.. Fl. II. Miller a surprise party MOI on
day evening June 9Th, at 10 and y Ica9 ses
whicl, tie IT party drove back TO Richmond:
Mrs. Flick and daughter Margarste, OF
5lightful fsme of Mrs, FllclS's mother,
Mrs. To-. l.. Miller. .s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Hort LEE.

Mrs. Mary Lamm'e and her daughter,
Miss Sadie, of Fulton, recently visited
friends In this section.
brother at Lee cottage during the past
Mrs. Kemper Barber and Miss Laura
3pitabie home Of Mr.. and Mrs, A, r.,
Allard.
week with his parents.
Miss FANNIE Rowe visited her parents
during the past week. and while there
entertained q few of Ter friends in y
charming manner, with both vocal and
several Of Mrs, Hill Carriers friends
from Richmond visited her during the
week and thoroughly enjoyed the beau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

I . . u ii =, z * 81
Norfolk last month. The proceedings are
neatly printed and Is from the presses
OF the Williams Printing Company of this
city, and Its frontisp!ece Is a handsome
half-tone group picture, taken on Cape
Henry. of the body, used by courtesy OF
the Times-D.spatch.
The proceedings are accurately and coll
ciseiy compiled by the secretary, and the
reports of the officers abound INTEREST,"
ing read ng to members OF all crafts.
Tire report Of President McCallum dealt
at some length with the street car strike
last summer. and from il drew many
valuable Illustrations. pointing the good
and bad features of strikes OF any KIND
In concluding the report says:
5'.Organiaed labor Is the leg innate child
OF past experience, and, whatever mis-
takes t may have made in It's ado!e-
scence, II IS generally admitted that It
has now neached the age OF discretion
and must be reckoned as factor IN
business government and civilization.
Tho report Of the ecretary-treasnrer
replete with interesting events that oc-
Cured during the year. and while u
showed a slight loss for the per cd nam
cd, the financial condition Of the FEEDER.
alton was in n healthier condition than
for many years previously reported, IN
starting his report Mr., Pace pleaded Tor
harmony and urged all to press forward
In the cause. In part he said:
Now that we are assembled as lhe
representatives OF organized labor OF the
great state Of Virginia, let us not Ignore
the trust. committed to us; but with such
energies and talents as nature mas cH,
dowed us let us arouse ourselves ana
press forward courageously In ADVANCING
the interests of the toilIng masses OF our
State. May It never be said Of the VII
ginia Federal on of Labor that tney utn
untrue or have faltered In their duty 70
potect the toling masses from lne
greed of commercialism, and may we
endeavor to bring men and womeh 70
real re and appreciate their rights' hlu
may we always strive to fulfill the pro-
riamation made by the angels on beln,
lehem's plains, Peace on earth and COCA
will towards men.
II trust that during the Deliberations
of the body some delegate may proYe
equal to the occasion and propose some
plan that shall arouse a greater interest,"
IN our organization on the part OF tne
local Unions throughout the state. why
should not every local be affiliated win
us? DO we believe that United, VIC
stand? am of opinion that # we reali!
believed ii, our next session would pc
such an one as we have never seen, ana
one that would be Of untold peneht ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
BUsBY CASE AGAIN.
Noted Trial to Come Up in the
Law and Equity Court.

Nearly all OF yesterday was taken up
in the Law and Equity Court In an en-
deavor to secure jury for the second
trial of the famous suit OF ]. II. sBusby
VS.. Dawson, Bloomberg and Marks which
resulted first In verdict of $4,000 for
the plaintiff, which verdict was set aside
by Judge Ingram. 7S5
The amount contended for was $50, 600,
13usby alleging In his declaration that
the defendants had conspired together for
the purpose Of destroying his credit. a
number Of the ablest lawyers in the city
will appear In the case on both sides.
and the result of the second trial will DO
eagerly looked for by the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

The ladies' OF tho Highland Springs
branch of the Woman's National Alliance
VII on Monday evening hold an Ice
cyeam sale on the beautiful lawn at
Redyaale from o'clock IN he after
noon till 70 o'clock IN the evenings and
all may expect a good time.
Those who read OF little Winifred Alden,
or Chicago, being the tenth generation
Of John AldNns descendants IN direct
line. may be interested IN knowing that
there il another tenth descendant IN
Highland Springs In the person OF Master
j Ohm Boyce Hubbard, son Of Slr. and MIS-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
NEW MISSIONARIES.
The Baptist Board Will Appoint
Eight or Ten Monday.

Eight or ten new missionaries will: be
appointed Monday by the Foreign Mis-
sion Board Of the Southern Baptist Con-
ventions located here. This will be the
largest number appointed at one time
since the present secretary mas been In
office. Dr.. Wlllingllam is much encUur<
aged at the outlook for tie work. The
applicants come from every section Of
the South. sS6
The board was notified yesterday Of the
death at Chihuahua, Mexico, OF Mrs. j..
w. Newbrough, wife OF well known
missionary. She had been suffering with
peritonitis. Mrs. Newbrough wasia ma
tive OF Mississippi. and went to Mexico
with her husband about two years ago.
She leaves five children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Judge Lambs Portrait.

A splendid portrait Of the late Judge
James c. Lamb. OF the Chauncery Court
of the city of Richmond. will be present..
ed to that tribunal tomorrow at 10
O'Clock. The portrait is considered a fine.
one, the work having been executed by
Miss Adele Williams, of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Negro Acquitted,

I In the Hastings Court yesterday Moses
Gray, n negro, was acquitted of tho
charge OF entering the house OF c. SW.
Grady for the purpose OF committing
burglary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Y. i q Va "
Dewitt p. Hubbard. On the mothers
S ue John can trace his genealogy y. a
direct line to John Alaan and Priscilla
Matthias, The name Priscilla has been
handed down 70 each generation.
Mrs e. RI. JoheIilne mas extended an
Invitation to the members Of the oman's
Club to visit INA body her farm or. the
ton will be spent. a display Of fireworks
in the evening being a feature.
Mrs. A. j. Velines has returned from
q very pleasant trip to her daughters IN
Mrs rs Beal and Mrs. Mayer have also
returned from a visi. to Baltimore, Nd,
dren visited at}5the nome OF Mt. and
Mrs. a. NJ. Johennng, in Richmond, on
Thursday ~ B ~ 6.6 81 III a 3 N
Master Fred Lorihg, OF Richmond. was
guest the past week Of Master Lewis
MIG. Bowers. II
improvements at Belle,fues have 4 ne zee,
completed and a more delightful home
cannot be found. VA -Ys:s i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Shoernakers Organized.
Central ,abor Council.

Tho Trades and Labor Council WITHHOLD
MS bi-monthiy session on Tuesday
There is much routine work to come be-
fore the meeting. The early closing
movement will probably be discussed as
w II nIans for the proper observance OF
Iabor Day. Many plans are Already be-
.tnr discussed. ard thorough ventlla-
ton Of views on the subject Will be mad.
~ fbis meeting. t W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

MI laborlng classes, organized and unor-
ganlzed. Are we not as much interested
n tho cause OF labor nB States north and
west OF us? From proceedings OF States
] have received notice they have from
one to two hundred affiliated bodies and
while we cannot hope for 30 many, VIC
should certainly have all IN the State,
and trust the time Is not far distant
when ouch vii, be the case"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Norfolk last month. The proceedings are
neatly printed and Is from the presses
OF the Williams Printing Company OF this
city, and its frontisp.ece Is handsome
half-tone group picture, taken on Cape
Henry. of the body, used by courtesy OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
State Federation Report.

Secretary-Treasurer NJ. r. Pace OF the
state Federation of Labor has ready for
distribution the ninth annual report OF
the proceedings of that body. held In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

MISS Grace NJ. Walker, a student Of
tho v. s.. D. and b.. staunton, Va, Is
stopping for few days with her class
mate, Louise A. Jeter, en- route to her
homo In Middlesex county.
Mrs w. II, Wyatt. sr.. and niece, OF
Washington, D. G., are the guests OF
her sister, Mrs, r. y. Luck, of virginia
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
THE ABB ABB MANS TALK

Out in Chicago a printing firm has a
legend nailed up, Where others give
up is just where We get our second
breath"
The same thing holds good in adver-
tising. Advertisers who give up after
they have laid the strong foundation
for future good are very sure TO find
that most of their money, time and
brains have been wasted.
Sticking at it everlastingly is the
only thing that will surely bring results.
The best way to secure the greatest re-
suits from newspaper publicity is never
to stop. The cumulative force OF ad-
vertising grows very rapidly. but to
drop publicity because the weather is
warm. or because It rains. or something
of this kind. is to neglect a great op-
portunity. The man who does not un-
derstand advertising usually does this.
and the man who keeps right on. not
withstanding the weather. reaps the
of all opposition.
There is no way in which advertising
can be made so Immediately profitable
as by steady persistence. The second
wind is the one that gains; the first
spurt brings only half returns. There
must be some foundation; building on
the sands is just as profitless in ad-
vertising as in other things. Any good
conscientious merchant will get down
some big rocks in the ground, and then
will put the brownstone trimmings on
top. He will not spend all his money IN
ornamentation. He puts the substan-
tials down. and leaves the little igew-
gaws to the other fellow.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
4 Good Complexion

If she does not possess st, every woman
would like to have good complexion, and
quarts Of ink are used daily in publishing
formulas with various "do and don'ts"
for the instruction of the ambitious one.
A French expert says:
Few women realize that the secret of
face care is to treat each feature separate
ly. American women in particular do not
seem to understand that there are as
many complexions as there are figures.
and that no one cosmetic can be good for
all faces. nor for all parts of the face.
Rarely Is the skin of nose and cheek Of
the same quality, and WHAT is healing for
one may injure the other. For example.
the skin may be Of good quality all over
the face except on the nose, where too
much oil IS secreted. Bathing the skin
wtHh a soft sponge dipped in borax water
will be Of value. while such treatment
would be too drying for dhe rest Of the
face. or. the wrinkles around the eyes
may be treated with cocoa butter. which
may be harmful for the nose and cheek. "
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
ANNUAL SPRING RALLY
To Be Held by Christian Endesvorers
in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.

Next Tuesday evening. at s o'clock
in the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. Delaware avenue and West
street. the Wilmington Christian En-
desvOr Union win hold its annual
spring rally. The Rev. 7. II. Lewis,
d. D.. Ph. D.. will deliver the address
OF the evening on The Foot Soldier Of
the Cross" DR.. Lewis is not only the
president OF the Western Maryland and
Adrian Colleges, but he is one OF our
leading educators and an orator OF ma
enberg will sing solo and the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Christian En-
deavor choir VIII sing two selections.
A large attendance s expected.