davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Problems in Partnership.

Editor of The Times-D ispatch:!
slr,-For the accommodation OF ono
who is much nerplexed, please an,s,Wer
through your query column, the follow
ist, Four individuals own equal shares
in an orchard. Has any one, two Or three
orchard to dry, without speaking or ~
any way consulting the fourth party, or
are they taking undue authority? ...
end What share has the fourth party
IN fruit dried under these circumstances,
'(c II any one orsEmore Of TIE ton ir
concerned in the orchard should take
fhc fruit without consulting tho others
and thereby entailed any loss on those
consulted the later s W9u'a 5o, haY from
T ha = e Elias neG taKlng It the 'T fruit
e 'Cs) r The party not consulted would be
entitled 10 one-fourth Of the net pro
ceeds Of the fruit proyyaeS q the ot,
arg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Democratic Speaking.
headquarters State Democratic

j i # i.
Room 22, Murphys Hotel.
Richmond, Va, Sept. ~ lsoo'.
The following appointments for speak
Ing are announced; ~, Il J4.
Madison Courthouse, September z .s9,t &
MANASSAS, October Cd.
fredericksburg, October I'd (nlgho h
Stafford, October Sd.
clifton Forge, October 9TH (night),
Covington, October 9Th (nighD. Z
Amelia Courthouse, October I'm 8
richmond city tAcademy Of MusNlo)
October 9th (night),
New Castle. October 10TH.
"A. J, MONTAGUE.
Christiansburg. October "a. &
Emporia, October 3D., -..y.s Il
@ THOMAS IS, MARTIN, z,
spotsylyania Courthouse October "a, +
Frederi cksburg October "a lnight).
Stafford, October Sd.
IT. D.. FLOOD. 5
Rocky Mount October I'd. l y. u
Nottoway Court, October 9TH.
buckingham Court. October ION,
WILLIAM HODGES MANN,
Charlotte Courthouse, October "a
SUFFOLK, October 9th,
igG. AUBREY p, STROBE 81 35S
buckingham Court, October loth
JOHN LAMB.
King William Court, October 3d.
JOHN r.. RIKEY.
epotsylvania Court, October 2d.
Eredericksbure, October % tnight.
Caroline Court, October 9th,
FRANCIS r. l.AssITER,
Albemarle Court, October 90.
Nottoway Court, October 9TH n
L,nenburg Court. October 9th.
W. D, CARDWELL.
Suffolk, October eth. 54
r. w, SIMS,
spotsylyania Court, October %.
J. p, EGGLHsTON, JR,
Rocky Mount. October I'd. XII
Amelia, October 18th. 8 r, NJ.
], TAYLOR ELLYsoN,
JOSEPH BUTTON. Chairman
Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
The Irreligious Hat.

The rector of a Jersey City church
has taken the ladies' OF his congrega-
ton to task for their increasing ten
dency to come to church without their
hats. Upon his return from European
trip tho parson noticed that this habit
had grown apace, and he forthwith re-
proved tho women OF the church In the
columns of the parish weekly. The point
is rather an interesting one. The Jersey
City rector based his argument mainly
upon the fact that "the glory OF NO.
man is her hair" upon which. as one
OF her chief charms. the sex Is wont
to lavish much time and attention. Ho
says that an elaborate couture hatlessly
displayed in church is a means OF at
tracing the attention at man and lis
not In harmony with the angelic spirit
which we have just described Thi'
point Waved In purely controversial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Rights Of Boarding H ouses.

Editor Of The Times. Dispatct:
ID Sr.-Has a boarding house or private
family n rlEhtsto take In transient trade.
without a license, and what do you call
transient trade Il. W.. G. g5s
LIT is cvidentattc law does not cont en-.
plate allowing boarding houses or prl-.
rnte families to do business IN CONNIE.
sttion with hotels AZ and S other licensed
places of private entertainment, without
paving license. 54 Il 5 IA n Il rs :.
u The entertainment for compensation Of
any part Of the general public for Q
days, with'as7" forekno dge. as to the
term for which the stayEis to be made
would be considered transient rade.'s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
ikHYHES!el ZODIAC
The Season We're Into.

40 J 4 q / Z
I am fond Of the days OF tho winter,
! delight In the frisors they bring;
And / like the warm lelsures and out-of-
VI door pleasures Il; Y;
That sort with the summer and spring.
Don't dream that I like them the lesser
h When mention that out Of them oil ~
(That is out Of the scasons) ID choose I
n for some reasons ID 49
Tho glorious weather Of fall.
Sing no, for the tonicky autumn,
II Sing no, for the first bracing chill
THAT sings to each person Cloth better
and worse 'un) S5 "A
& Y will!"a "a "
Sing ho, for the days that are snappy,
y Bringing something far better than
health, 55 81
When those who've not missed EN- feel
8E5 shoot through their system
al Tho pulslng red blood OF good health.
sing no., the sharp smell Of the camphor
Ii That hangs Ger ones clothes like q pail,
Which threw into tormcnts the moths IN
those garments ga&I
And saved en- for wearing this fall.
Sing no, for the tart, tangy evenings.
And coolish somnolent nights:
j
af5blankot Il u
We drift into Morpheuss rites.
sing no, for the days that are horsey,
Sing no, the glad season to hunt,
when many n proper bold knight come
cropper " ttls BIZ l 81 5 x: l5t 4, ~
(sing no. for a thud and gruntD
Not to mention the foot ball attractions
~ feel pretty,.sure that Of all 5,.5i!4
The various seasons, I'd choose for some
These first splendid days Of. the falI' q
.ti5 !, a I |. 81 H. s. 4 II. 81
Tyrtae us, returning from tho Messen-
Ian vars, was co,nplimented on the war
songs which, had stirred 1.-THE A the mans
on to victory. 33a a M
T..It was nothing at all, he said rather
bitterly, ITO a newspaper man VINO can
dash off one column Of classic verse
each and every hour 3 ~
Dotfng his helmet he y. stroiled 70 me !,
office and wrote an epic poem and SIX
sonnets for the night sporting extra 'rsas.
"But why did You put" said his bands IDS: :.
"1Jnlady-like scenes in THE clansman 2"
Whereat Dixon replied: Il A /, 4
WELL never denied, !,
"That was an out-and out mans man
"Poor Dasher's automobile exptoueu
the other day and blew MN tWo nv. mn
dred feet over Broadway o11'ce UNIV - -
Ing. ,s3 * I. - =, 81. !
"Poor chap I suppose there here wash
enough left to bury.
0Bury! Oh, no; he got of without a
s;cra tch, He's a prudent fellow, Dasher,
and never goes without his parachute \
$50 your team won the foot bah m "a 9,
did It, Johnny? What was the score
"We had four killed and W '' ''e' at' :
they had seven.
The cool draughts Of autumn are az AZ
right in their way but, OF course, tney
hardly rank in popularity with coo 20,
druught OF extra pale or cas '1l'. 81.
draft from homo, #5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
A Widows Right.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
r Sir,-Will you kindly answer the fol-
loving In your query column
IN Is "A man dies. leaving a wife and two
small children. There being no will, can
q part OF 1t hers? i.i3
Tho widow has life interest In one.
third OF the real estate. 1t can be sold
only by order ofsSthe court, there be-
Ing Infants Interested In the same, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
.Aneedote Of Governor o'Ferrall

Editor of The Times,p ispato
sstrv-Now, that Governor o. Ferrall has
PASSED from among US !nelden vs. a. ana
Fsnsoenses Ct y hs lts aF fb y eldss
Hotel. at slaunfon. at which hotel Goy.
down elevator ter b one ss syef q an.
nsaro VIZ nisoyernor o 'Ferrall says every.
a ! ,me he comes here, dey give him. q
i'm Grow ROOM. Fills partner an ~ IsT,
ed:Well what make h!m u 2a 9 S1nI Gat S''
Crow law, den A INV s4et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
QUERIES !: J. !. AND " n,
l......A.N.S:;i,W'E|:''R|'';S';:
q Tenants Rights.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch.
Sir II j, ASA tet1anti con tract with a
piu1i6erto install stationary ar I, Wasiht-
and make water connection with the res.
iuar house pipes III an ad joni u room
the stand being screwed to the wal have
= legal right to remove sam n g so s1iT
a great deaf dcnends upon the nature
of the lease signed bS this tenant.a It ~
customary. however, and we learn. has
has the right Ito remove any portable
water fixture from tho premises upon his
leaving. provided the property ts restor-
ed sthe condition Of It's OCCUPANCY BY
tens at. ..,Ll IlE 80. ..E-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Liability Of Partners.

pditor Of The Iimes-pisp
SRA and 3 were full partners Bus,
mess was not successful and 2 pays
os was 4 liable for his share OF losses?
And ii liable. is there any law q rnl|I
Is liable for bis share ct ne 2, l q es
Nv a. hree years, although there may be
lcircums tai,ces which would extend the
Limitation, 5sl is!4 &fk6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
The City's Jurisdiction.

Editor of The TImes-Dlspatch:
Eg Slr,-Please answer the query below IN
your Sundays issue. and much oblge,
q II s. W. c. s.
If a man Is arrested In the city Of
Richmond for carrying concealed .wea pons
can he be fixed in the Mayors Court
and then turned over to tho county
authorities and fined again for the same
offence? s' f'ARAl Ell. 3SJJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
The License Tax.

Edit or OF Tho times Dlspatci', 75J
8$ sir,--Has an optician the right to go
through the country and sell spectacle
without wing license, tax r. or would he.
lenses into frames, be- called Il MAN.
tufncturer of optical goods. and need no
B W ONE OF YOUR READERS. .
IA Any person travelling IN this State and
selling spectacles Is a. peddler. under tho
law The fact of testing the eyes and
hitting glasses into frames Will not con-
stitlte such peddlers E11lanufacturers. sE3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Postal Laws.

Editor o { The Times loispntch
b Str.-NVill you kindly answer through,
your Query Column the following ques-
III. is a rural free delivery carrier re-.
quired to carry the mail in covered
wa gon,$ or. can he carry it3.horseback y
he so desires? 3T4 81 n d 5$$ 4. 5
n 3 Can n brother OF the postmaster from
Which tho route starts be % carrler? 81. .t
3 BY answering the questions you will
kindly oblis !, :, I, y. ~, l, !, nr,p II
l. The Postof1lce Department requires
the rural free delivery carriers to de-
liver mall in conveyanccs. The depart
ment has not as yet ISSUED orders as to
whether these conYeyances be covered or
4. "A postmaster's brother is eligible to
the position OF rural free delivery car
rier. @ ss 3 ri Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

II the chief glory Of woman is her
hair the hat. In these days, is an even
s.'chicfer. one. The time II woman, spends
NV doing 40 her hal r Is as 4 nothing to
tho time she spends in planning and
selecting her Easter or hutumf1al bon
neta and stunning hat Is no less cas-
cuntcd to attract mans favorable no
tice than is q. fascinating Golf. Tho real
reason, which would seem to be at the
root or the matter is merely ancient GUS
tom founded upon the Apostle Paul 8
well-rennembered dictum, which has left
many with the Instructive feeling that
for a woman to wear her hat into church church
is the only3natural, decorous and seemly
thing TO do. s5
But It Is nevertheless a. strange thing
to us that any preacher should discou ll
ago the women Of his congregation In
coming to church hntess. The big hat
5is5 as much m abstraction III church rs
in places Of amusement. In fact, more
80. for IN the theatre the rear seat is
somewhat elevated, whereas In church
the seats are oil on "a dead level a high
hat In church often shuts off your view
Of the preacher, abstracts your atten-5
ton, sometimes reminding one OF an UNI M
paid millinery bill. and ono Virginia edi-.
tor is frank enough to confess that ne
has Upon occasion taken refuge behind
q tower Of millinery and indulged IN q.
sunday morning snooze. Taking all these
things into consideration We are per-
s,aded that the modern hat is a form.
of worldly diversion and should be ex-
Guided from all places OF worship-lf the
women will only consent.
RI. GE45{8a =---l=s1-==== 34l
It is confidently believed that that en- {
ga cling little humorlst, Nellie Nussbt 'lrtr
who wrote threatening BLACK Hand land
letters to her own papa, now feels the
Instability Of taking supper from the
tNussbaum mantelpiecc.
4 =-=-=:---l===
8 Mr.. Dixon says his purpose IN putting
on his play Is RECONCILIATION through
knowledge Of the truth" 1t is not to DC
Inferred however; that activity at the
box office is a matter OF absolute indlfer-
ence. 5a Ss1
{ "r Z
That German count who married his
washerwoman daughter was no doubt
merely actuated by a wholesome desire
to cut down his laundry. bills
- ----=--=:--------
Now 1t Is stated that the Equitable
runs profitable restaurant as side
line. Those willy directors did not fail
to perceive the big money in the tipping
system.
==-====-==-= stsr 57f e
Now MIR. Wltte Is saying that he made
peace in order to getrrId OF the mosqul-
toes. At last some one has pointed out
an advantage in being a Russian. s
=-=======-==
How good and blessed thing It Is
for brother scandinnvians to dwell to-
gcthur In unity. 5 II
81 --=====--=-- Eh.$s frE
If Japan is really spelling for some
more lighting, let her turn attention t
Don Cirriano Castro.
Hit.a{ --=---==-==
Add five moro to tho fatal sacrifice:
TO railroad carelcssness.
==-=----====
Some Of the shine seems to have got
ton rubbed or that grand Jury probe.
555a4s87lfi, E===--=----5 SIM 4ls.gt
The Corporation Commission appears
to be threatened with a general strike.
~ aa ==EE===-==-=}t Tftstfiti
Vesuvius remains quiet, but Mr.. J. |.
Gleaves Is once more In eruption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
An Ordinary Mortal.

,,F,nr.sedY Why, he seemed quite br !, g
hsasaa When the other Esl sefu'1lds aMa ,In;,t
,op We :fo 81 hs vas lootlns foi consolation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Cheap Whiskey.

Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
slr.-The government dlstillerles In this
vicinity sell 100 proof whlskey for 90 cents
per gallon. How can It DO done, when
tho tax Is SLID per gallon? Please an
swer through your queries and answers
S>tS-s'i,lij "a A%SUBSCRIBER.t
1--WE do not know. The collector Of
revenue says that he does not
but would like TO know. 43.,. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Not His Experience.

cisarette smoking 'weaEsps tho intellect.
EhSiiS- Why-aw--i think my intellect y
1uAk ~ sixanS ~ As4x> ms sefltt5is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Location Of Cemeteries. I

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
sir,-A owns piece Of property. Since
A has built on his lot the church has
obtained the adjoining lot and opened
law In regard to the distance at which
a cemetery can be opened from prl-,
vate residence? !, !, :, /, Z. j, :, y i
DAILY SUBSCRIBER
Sec. 1414. Virginia Code. 1904, provides
that a cemetery cannot be established
within four hundred yards of any resi-
dence without the consent OF the owner
OF such residence Il III " ~ III iEt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Teachers Agency.

Editor OF The Times-Disp atc CHI:
q sir,-Vil you please answer In your
query column what is the address Of
ers' Agency OF Virginia, and oblige.
&E 5@ ING I5S A READER. XII
william F.. Fox Richmond, Va i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Conditions III Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac,

September 81, 1905.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning.. 1880. 1902
Evening 1924
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Conditions Yesterday,

Highest Temperature ycsterday....... g. g
Lowest Temperature vest erday....,... o. o.
Mean temperature yesterday: ......,.... 5 @
Departure from norma teir1rerat ure ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
THE 7SWEAT THEIR /.

/. Forecast: 81 Virginia Fair Wednesday
and Thursday, 2 twnrner; light 70 fresh
east 10 sotithhast winds. X. !. 81. /.
warmer; light northeast 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

If Japan is really spelling for some
more fighting, let her turn attention to
Don Cirriano Castro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

How good and blessed q thing til
for brother scandinavians to dwell to
gcthnr In unity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

It Is confidently believed that that cn (
ga gIng little humorlst, Nellie Nussbt'uinr Er,
who wrote threatening Black Hand land
letters to her own papa, now feels the
Instability Of taking supper from the
fNussbaum mantelpiecc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

Add I'VE moro to tho fatal sacrifices
TO railroad carelcssness. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

Now Mr. Wltto Is saying that he made
peace in order to getlrId OF the mosqull-t
toes. At last some one has pointed out
an advantage in being a Russian. ,s9{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

Mr.. Dixon says his purpose IN putting
on his play is decentralization through
knowledge Of the truth" 1t is not to DC
Inferred, however; that activity at the
box office is matter Of absolute indlf differ,
ence. ii,ts H sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

whellningly for tho eight hour day. n
But is not Mr.. Wh!ttct also being die.
Statcd to by his own orgnniza tion--tht
United rypothctae, whose head onicel
lives n III Bost on !? d IL there any moral:
difference In ''dictation" received by union
Gel vol ~ thu Richmond tTypoth etao from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

Some Of the shine seems to have got
ton rubbed or that grand jury probe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

81 SCI
sun rlscss.....8:O9
sun sets....... 500 Mo
Moon rises. Ev
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

That German count who married his
washerwomans daughter was no doubt
merely actuated BY a wholesome desire
to cut down his laundry. Bills.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
JEFF DAVIS HEAD
CUT IN HOT FIGHT
Ex-COngressman DinsmOre
Used Pistol Butt.
CANE WEAPON OF GOVERNOR
Arkansas Executive and Opponent
Chased Around Fort Smith Hotel
Lobby-Revolvers Out.
CANE WEAPON OF GOVERNOR
Simple Life of
GoOemor of Arkansas

August Is. l902-Fist fight with Re-
publican candidate for governor, H
H. Myers. at SELDOM Springs.
August &c. 190s-Fist fight with JUS
/ dce Carroll d. Wood. at Bismarck,
Ala.
October 10. 1894. F. Vandeventer
called him a contemplate lar" at
Little Rock. Both grabbed chairs;
friends jumped between them
December 20. 19Os-Fought Justice
Wood with a cane at Hope. Ark
September 1, 19O5-Attorney General
Rogers, at Higginson, Ark, told
him: III you attack ny private
! character IN your speech III XII you
instantly" Friends inteFfered.
October Is, 19O5-Would not go to
banquet to President Roosevelt at
Little Rock because he would not
sit at the same table with Powell
Clayton"
October 25. 19O5-Before 6O.OOO per
sons at Little Rock President Roose-
velt rebuked him for his defense of
lynching.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
EIGHT MEALS DAILY TO
FEED TINY STOMACH

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Thomas Cum
ningham viii have TO eat six or eight
meals day for the rest Of his life, and
all because his stomach is but one-quar-
ter the size it used TO be. The other
three-qusrters were removed by an op-
Grafton at the J. Hood Wright Hospital
Cunningham had cancer of the stom-
ach and the surgeons roId him that II
they cut away the diseased part of
the stomach. he would have two chances
IN a hundred OF living If they didn't
perform the operation. he would die In
a few months. Cunningham told them
to cut eway
The operation was successfully per-
The Washington times., 1905-11-28

WOMAN, IIe, CUTS A TOOTH.
HilIsboro. Ore, Nov. 1s.-Mrs Mary
Ramsey Woods, who says she is lis
years old, has just cut a tooth.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
MORE MONEY NEEDED
TO FIGHT SNOW KING
Street Cleaning Department of District Points Out the
Necessity tor lrc eased Appropriation With Which
to Keep City Clean In Winter

An Increased appropriation to fight
drifting banks of snow during the com
ing winter is, according to Superinten-
dent Harrison Stidham. one of the chief
needs of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. The present appropriation of
$500 Mr.. Sudham says. is wholly In
ADEQUATE to give the streets proper at
tention when the heavy snow storms ar
rive
In suggesting a method of meeting the
snow problem. if his department is to
tackle the additional responsibility of
removing the snow bodily. .Superlnten-
dent Stidman will recommend. that Con-
gress grant an Increased appropriation
The Washington times., 1905-11-28

for the work and it be used at the dis,
erection of the Commissioners in case of
heavy snow~fails.
While The Street Cleaning Depart
ment of this city" said the superinten-
dent today, does not have to contend
with the big storms occurring every
winter In New York and other cities,
still there is TO doubt that the present
do this work properly when the emer-
gency arises.
In my annual report of the depart
ment VIII recommend that the money
appropriated for snow work be consid-
erably Increased. at least TO $4,000, and
the money be expended at the discretion
of the Commissioners"
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
WANT CHILD LABOR
PROBLEM SETTLED
National Committee Begins
Sessions Here,
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
Model Law to Control This Much
Mooted Question One of Prin-
cipaI Themes.
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK

AT meeting of the press committee
of the national child labor committee
this afternoon in the rooms of the As
soeiated Charities. at S11 G street north
west. preparations for the convention
TO begin December s. at p. M, in the
New Willard, were completed II was
decided TO add another meeting TO the
program. TO he held on the evening OF
December 10, in the Unitarian Church,
at 5 p. M. The meeting will be adj
dressed by DR.. Felix Adler, of New
York; COMMISSIONER OF Labor Charles
F. Neill, of Washington, and the Rev.
U. G. B. Pierce, the pastor OF the
church.
The convention will hold two sessions
daily on Friday and Saturday, December
and 9. and the evening session on Sum
day. Many prominent men VIII speak,
including Representative John Sharp
Williams. of Mississippi; Senator r. Nj.
Simmons, Of North Carolina; Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation OF Labor; Commissioner II.
b. T. Macfarland, and DR.. George NJ.
kober, of Washington
Model Child Labor.
The feature of the convention which
viii have the most interest for local
members will be the discussion of a
model child labor law for the District
d
Henry J. Harris, Ph. D. Commissioner
of Labor Charles P. Neill will deliver
an address on child labor in the Ma
tional Capital. On Saturday, December
3, the President of the United States
VIII receive the members Of the national
committee and their guests at the White
House.
Arthe request of the national commit
tee nearly all OF the local churches have
agreed to observe Sunday. December 10.
as ChiIdren's Day. and TO hold services
which will impress the public with the
work being done in the effort to eontroi
child labor Some of the churches have
planned entire services TO be devoted to
the cause.
To Meet in Philadelphia.
On December the national committee
will hold a meeting In Philadelphia.
The coming meeting is the second of
the national committee held in this city.
and It is said that the good that has
arisen from the suggestions received
at the last meeting has affected the
whole country. Plans are TO be discuss
ed for the remedying of the conditions
caused by the enforcing of child labor in
thE South, and in the glass factories Of
the North
The meetings which are to he held in
the auditorium of the New Willard are
open to all those who are interested in
the question.