davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.

Skin sufferersl Drop gredsy salves
and nasty medicines. That mild,
soothing liquid. d. d. D. Prescription,
stops the awful itch with the first
drops. A Doctors prescription of ac.
knowledsed value. Get a bottle ut
Honolulu Drug Co.. Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for record June 80, 1910,

from 1o:.J a. m. to 4 D.. m.
s II Hanaoka ct al TO Olaa Sugar
Co. Ltd ................ .CM
Alayen Palo to olaa Sugar Co Ltd
:.....,............ .CM
Mary Rookie widow to Oahu Coun.
try Club Ltd ...................D
Oahu County Club to Castle &
Cooke ............... M
II i Lcf ... WI to Flora NJ Sin.
,.lir ................... ID
NillI"m n astle TT to Henry Pc.
tt' .... .....r............. Rel
Hen Pgt,rs and WI to William o
smith .........,.,,'.... I'M
Irwin II Bcadle and WI to Nelson
q Smith ...................
Nelson G Smith and VT to william
o Smith Tr ............E xtn NJ
A II Dondero to l. Kirkpatrick. 49,. ID
Bank of Haw Ltd to A II Don.
dero ct al ......,.......Pa Par Rel
l. q Blackman ct al to Arthur NJ
Brown .......,.,....... l.
Lilluokalani Trust by Trs to l. G
bio,hh"h " a. $3.50 Coh"N"'
NJ ID Monsarrat by Tr to First Natl
Bank OF Hawaii ........,.,....D
Entered for Record July I, 1910,
from 9 a. m. to 10:3o a, m.
Joe Andrade to Lizzie X Kaio. Rel
Annie f Mott.Smith and hsb to Ro-
sa McPhetridge accommodated
Lahaina Natl Bank to Makaleka Rel
William McCandless to ing Tin. IL
l.. Kirkpatrick TO John II Wilson. ID
Lizzie X Kalo to Antonio Perria. ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

y<-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
The Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

Ew-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BABY FALLS FROM
Upper WINDOW. | | | ] ' |
Child's Skull Fractured and.
Condition Is criti-
cal. l

Katie Earl, the ffteen-months-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w Pol
lard, Of us North Twenty-seYenth
Street. fell from second-story win-
dow Of her parents home yesterday af-
jternoon about 8 o'clock and suffered
a fractured skull. Mrs, Pollard had
been bathing the child near the win
dow and left It standing on a chair
While arranging its cloths. The child
began rocking the chair, and before
any one could intervene tumhled from
the window to 4 he yard below.
IL DR.. Ramon D. Garcin, OF Twenty-
seventh and Broad Streets. was cal lied
and found the child IN a critical condi-
tlon, with badly fractured skull,
Later the physician expressed the hope
that the child would recover. s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Council Attorneys Now Pro,
1ibited From Practicing
Before City D Departments.
DEALERS MUST SC ZEN FOOD
Automobiles Must Give Up Siren.
Whistles and Use
Mufflers.

Acting Mayor Robert whittet, Jr.
In the absence OF Mayor D. G. Rich.
llardson, yesterday approved sixty
seven ordinances and resolution,
passed BY the city Council These or.
Idinances are now In effect. Mr.. whit.
tet signed each ordinance twice. ono,
rs president OF the Board Of Alder.
men. and once as acting Mayor.
Among the measures approved are
the following:
Ordinances providing for the pave
ment Of number OF sidewalks
Throughout tho city at the expense OF
abutting property owners.
Resolution authorizing the construo.
tioh OF sewer on Leigh between TWeIi-
ty-third and Twenty second Streets, to
cost SITS.
Resolution authorizing the construc
ton OF sewer on Second between Mich
olson and Denny Streets. Futon. 20
cost 1850.
Ordinance consolidating certain ac-
counts in the street Department.
Resolution instruction the city At
torney to ASCERTAIN what damages are
sustained by abutting property own
ers on Floyd Avenue between Syca-
more and Elm Streets. and on ADDISON
street between Floyd Avenue ana !
Grove Avenue. by reason OF grading OF
streets. !.
known as an account for the aoate-
ment OF nuisances
ynccination Fund.
Ordinance appropriating $1,000 to pc
used by the Board OF Health LOT, spe-
gclal vaccination.
resolution authorizing the superin-
tendent OF the Fire Alarm and Police
Telegraph system to attend tne cSn-
yention Of superintendents Of Fire
Alarm Systems. to be held in Roches-
ter, N Y. The resolution provides Tor
an appropriation Of $se.
Ordinance appropriating $500 to be.
placed to the credit OF the suo-stations
for the collection Of gas and water
bills.
Resolution authorizing refund on q
number Of tax assessments.
Resolution authorizing the payment
OF ss5 to ]. L. Batterby and $50 to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
R|CHM0ND.GREA
CONVENTION } \ I CITY
Hotel Men Much Pleased With
Its Popularity as Gather
ing Place.
ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD
Richmond Hotel Association
Elects Officers for Ensuing
Year.
NNu j. | MEETING is HELD

General satisfaction over the undo.
niable growth OF Rlchmond's pre-erni
nence as q convention city marked The
annual meeting OF the Richmond Hote
Association. held yesterday at Muir.
phys. Every hotel man In the or.
ganization expressed his pleasure Z,
the satisfactory attendance at the con.
yentions held In the city during the
last season. and the outlook for the
future was regarded as exceedingly
encouraging
Time after time since tho last am
5nual meeting has every hotel IN Rich.
mond been crowded to the limit. >And
yet the visitors have always baen we'll
cared for. At no time has there been
a tangible complaint OF meagreness OF
accommodations.
The future looked even better than
tho past to the hotel men. The season
Is to begin early. and already there Is
long list OF meetings to enliven the
fall and early winter months.
Many Meetings Ahead.
Beginning this week. with the meet
Ing OF the National Association OF
Credit Men, conventions will be COM
Ing and going.
II Is the opinion among tHe Hotel
folks that the biggest attendance Of
the year will be at tho annual meet
ing Of the National Association OF.
5Laundrymen. which will be held in
Richmond October II. 10 and 10. It is
expected that no fewer than 1000
members will be in the city at that
time.
After the dispatch OF routine busi-3
ness. the Hotel Association went into
annual election OF officers. tho fol-
lowing being chosen: James T. Dis
ney. manager OF Murphy's, president:
Oscar F. Weisiger. OF the Jefferson.
vtce-president: Samuel T. Atkinson. of
the Richmond. secretary: Felix Kee-
gan. OF the Lexington, treasurer. The
executive committee Will be named
later.
There was no dissent from the
opinion that the association has done
most valuable work for the hotel In
.terests OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
.FAKER USESNAME
.0FR|CHM0NDWH|G
Pretends to Write for Paper Out
Of Existence for a Quarter
of a Century.

Letters addressed to the editor OF
the Richmond Wing have been re-
celved here from people in the Far
West, who claim to have been
"buncoed" by man who represented
himself to be minister from Virginia.
and9a correspondent of several news
papers. including the ono men toned
above.
In June, It seems. the combina tor
minister and correspondent called on
a number OF the leading citizens OF
Draper, S. q. and for the small sum
OF $3.50 offered to give them a
'write-up" in the newspapers he was
+ supposed to represent. With visions
OF their photographs. together with
suitable inscriptions, such as Leading
Citizen Of Draper" adorning the front
pages OF the big Eastern newspapers
several citizens readily handed over.
the amount asked for, and then began
to watch the mails In the meanwhile;
the scorrespondent is supposed to have:
moved on to the next place. At any
rate he disappeared from Draper. and
in the words OF the victim who wrote
to the editor Of the Wing. "none there
ever heard more of3it-no papers with
photographs and interviews ever.
came''
ss There Is no clue in Richmond as
to the identity Of the fake CORE
spondent. The Whig suspended pub
LEGATION twenty-odd years ago, and
practically none OF the. mon connected
with 1t is in the newspaper business
at the present time. That the
5swtndler worked the same scheme in
other places that he worked in 5DraperF
there is little doubt. And he seems
to have got away with it, as no re-
ports OF the capture OF q crook OF
MS description have ever been re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
new PASTOR COMING

Rev. 1 Geo. W. Kemper Takes Charge OF
MARSHALL Street Church October !.
Rev. George w. Kemper will enter
upon his duties as paste OF the Mar
4. Mr.. Kemper is a5native virginian.
Claiming Louisa county as his birth
place. For the past eleven years he
has been pastor OF the First Christian
Church OF Midway KY: He has also
Board y OF Missions and president 81
the Alumni Association OF Transylya-
MIA University. Mr. Kempers will be
accompanied to Richmond by his fam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
WIDOW7'S WEEDS MAKE
GOOD STAGE SET TING
Busnesslke Methods Of sSkilful Almsgatherers
Rake in Shekes From Comp Pedes-
TRANS. Who Contribute Rich Harvesto Of Coin.

!, Barton Heights or the Capitol Square
| to have moved to Monument Avenue as
to have missed the sight OF the quar-
tet that has actually worn depres-
sion in the asphalt walkway.
That was until yesterday. Then the
blow fell On the corner on which the
combination was wont to stand there
robed in black, as becomes those who
have recently assumed. or had thrust
upon them. a state Of widowhood, with
the worn and frayed ACCORDION, from
which was coming the same old sounds.
was the only occupant. The weird
and curious songs that have hurt the
ears of walkers for years came with
the same old persistence.
In Widows Weeds.
With the sight OF the widows weeds.
combined with the lacktof the remain
der Of the combination. came Il flood
of compassion and an outpouring Of
aims. Pedestrians who had never In
the. course of their lives come across
for more than nickel shelled out
quarters and dimes with an air OF
gratitude. and those who had been
generous for years came across with
large wads. The can rang with the
fall Of coin, and the smile OF the beg
:garine was sweet to behold.
Then, with the air OF those who have
done something that will be placed
to their credit in the next world, the
pedestrians moved up the street, with
the song OF a duty we'll performed ring
ing in their ears.
Then came the shock that stune and
shattered all the faith In the ancient
profession. Two blocks up. with the
same sweetSsmile. for he was doing the
same land office business was the beg
gar OF the combination. and by him
stood the globular log. whose smile was
like his masters, and whose skin was
In the most imminent danger Of BURST
ing with glee and the fulness thereof.
And the ped estrians cried 30 toms
pore! O imores!" and passed quickl IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
WHO PAID FOR MELON?
Carving knife Figures In Dispute Over
Division OF Pennies. AID

Carving knife Figures IN Dispute over
s Division OF Pennies. s379
Because Tom Frye, olored, insisted
that he was entitled to the larger halt
OF a watermelon, by Virtue Of the fact
that he contributed four Of seven cents
toward the purchase, Preston Smith,
his conrad 9. shed the carving knife
In penitentiarya bottom yesterday af y
sternoon. and before Frye could get
Sop of 4 his way three slices had been.
taken In his ana tony: 4 he first cash
severed thu lower part OF his chin and
the others Nv ere labs sinNthe body
Frye Was hurried to the city Home
ospital. His condition IS not serious,
Smith did no attempt to- escape after.
the cutting and was arrested. Smith
says now that Frye did not put In
the biggest share OF the purse. but
that after he had given himathe s.
cents Frye bou ght the melon for al
nickel It Is sunlike hat the dispute
about. the coins will Salt ter the verdict
that Justice SCrutoh field or q HustingsS
Court Jury WI III give & as so on as tho
near, 43.t ~, Slsis:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
WILL PRODUCE NEW PLAY.

I"Beatrfce OF the Cumberland" By In
mate OF Masonic Homer
s"Beatrice OF the Cumberland" the
four-act comedy-drama. written by
George e. Roebuck. a seventeen-yeAr-
old Inmate OF the Virginia Masonic
Home. is we'll under way. Rehearsals
have been going on for about a week.
Mr.. Depue is taking the lead as DR..
leighton. with Miss Marie Anderson,
an attractive Richmond girl, as Bea-
.trice. Herbert Curtis. recently OF the
Benjamin Company. appears as Billy.
Fields. a hot-headed Masonic Home
boy. Other members OF the cast are
we'll suited to their parts.
Special scenery has been designed
and painted by Miss Inez Kendrick, a
pupil of Harry Turberville. Of the BEN.
jamin Stock Company. All interiors
We're painted from Miss Hendricks
sketches made from the rooms at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

That the grasping hand of business
methods should have been thrust into
the very heart OF the honorable profess
sion OF alms-taktng, selling with ava
ricious hands the glamor that mas 1or
centuries hung about the art. and put
ting 1t upon the basis on which the IN
common mart OF trade Is founded, is
enough to make high Olympus howl
and shrek with pain. And yet IT has
been done Not only done, but done
right here In the ancient and honor
able town which Bill Byrd had. among
other things, the honor Of founding.
For years without number there has
been combination OF fat dog, accor-
deon. beggar and beggaress. or beg
garine, which has brought compassion
10 the hearts Of countless thousands
and misery to the ears Of an unnum-
bered host. Rain or shine. hail or.
snow. winter or summer, spring or
fall, this combination has stood upon
a corner on Broad Street. and with
the cruelty OF the Medici has MUIR
,dered. distorted and otherwise manned
the songs which have made pleasant
the hearths and f1resides OF every home
that can boast Of a melodeon.
Reaped Harvest of Coin.
For countless years this combination
has reaped a modest harvest of coins
OF the lesser denominations. and the
wolf has been routed from Its humble
cot with the regularity Of bill col-
lector's visits. None save the dog OF
the combination has waxcd fat, but
he has prospered to state of Elobu-
larIty that threatens his sleek skin
every time he wags his tall. The ac-
cordeon has become, ra eyed with age
and slick with the pressure OF many
fngerings is55
For so many years has the combina-
ton been intact and worked as unit
upon the conn passions OF the Broad
street pedestrians that 1t had become
g fixture, and one might as we'll ex-
pectEsthe City Hall to have moved to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
VACATION PERIOD
N0|W|IAT'||TSIHE|GH'1
Many Richmonders on European
or coastwise Ex-
cursions.

The following Richmondera asked
Mr.. Bowman and sailed for Europe
during the past week:
Steamship Celtic. D. crumps Mrs..
j. d. Crump. Miss Lora Crump.
Steamship Trent, for Bermuda-M
Z. James. Mrs. NJ L. James, Miss ssd,e
Lie Grand. -, 'S'>-s !,
Steamship Friesland MRS. q. =,
Ashburner, Miss Violet Asl1burnar
Steamship Bermudian-G. ". =.
Crawford, Mrs. a. W. b. Crawf ord.
Miss M a. Vondelehr, Eugene Jones.
e. D. Witherspoon.
The following booked tfor coastwtaa
points: !;
Steamship Jefrerson-o. 3. Hinnant.
Miss Isabella Kerr
/ Steamship Hamilton--Mrs s. u Roop.
M. D., Miss r. NJ. Atkinson, Miss J.. At !.
kinson, Mrs. c. Evensen. Miss M. A.
Vondelehr. w. w. Gillette j. T. Cosby.
Mrs. J. T. Cosby. Dr. r. IA. Nichols.
Mrs. r. "A. Nichols, Miss Grace Hers
man. "a ,
Steamship Nantucket-C.sG. Ruskell,
Mrs. c. G. Ruskell.
Steamship uanita-Rev. VIM. N.
Scott. Miss Agnes Scott, j. 8. Bryan
NAIS.gJ.{ u 5.8E bEydl MISS fAIIlAnQAt Bryan,
Tenant Bryan, Mrs. Mary Healy.
Miss Claud Kenyon, Mrs. Jane Robin-
son, p. Gonella.
Steamship Berkley-Rev. VIM. N.
Scott. Miss Agnes Scott. J. T. Cosby,
Mrs. j. T. Cosby, Mrs s. L. Roop. NJ.
D., Miss r. NJ. Atkinson. Mrs. c. Even
sen, Miss Matte COSBY. II
Steamship Monroe-M Z. James,
Mrs. NJ. L James. Miss Sadie Le Grand, /.
5Chas. Weddle. j. w. Stevens, Mrs. y. q
W. Stevens.
Steamship Princess .Ann-L r. Page.
J. N. Steel. j. ". Gordon, Mrs. j. W.
Gordon. Mrs. E. Homand. F. ]. slnnot.
w. w. sinnot, w. T. Johnson.
Steamship Kershaw-W. p. Word,
Mrs. w. E. Word. Miss r. Isaacson.
Miss N. ]. Minor.
Steamship Brandon-M l. James,
Mrs. NJ. L James. Miss Sadie he Grand.
chas. wedd1e. l. c. Todd. Mrs. L. G.
Todd. r.. c. Jones. ]. e. Baines.
The following booked for Niagara.
Falls, Thousand Islands. st. lawrence.
River, Montreal, Quebec. Lake Cham
plain. Lake George, Saratoga. Albany
and New York: D. May. Mrs. Gerty
May, Miss Silvia May. Miss Irma 1.ay.
Miss Sofa Ga1eshi. "A. g. Ellington.
Miss c. G. Ellington. Miss G. g. Filing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
r. q. Goodman. employees At tho Lower
Gas Works for time lost on account
OF injuries received while In the dis.
ia Ext,nt.,


Gas Works, for time lost on accoun.
OF injuries received while In the dis.
charge OF their duties
His First Vacation.
RESOLUTION granting a leave OF ABB
sence g6f ten days to Charles Arm
strong, an employe OF the Light De-
partment, with pay. Mr.. Armstrong
has been In the employ OF the city for
forty years and has never had a WI.
cation with pay.
Ordinance empowering the Grounds
and Buildings Committee to tender to
the ST Andrew Association the use
OF q portion OF the Clark Spring
property for Fairgrounds.
Resolution granting to the Joseph
Bryan Memorial Association tho right
to erect statue to the late Joseph
Bryan In Monroe Square, the site to
be selected by the association.
Resolution directing the City At
torney to complete proceedings pend.
Ing In the Hastings Court, Part 2, for
acquiring land In Washington Ward
from Z. Shields. adjoining the court
house properly.
Resolution authorizing the payment
OF the salary OF the deputy sergeant
OF the Hastings Court, Part 2, not to
5e6ceed 40 per month.
Ordinance appropriating $500 fortha
entertainment OF delegates to the con.
vention OF the National Association OF
Postmasters OF the First Class. which
meets in September.
Resolution instructing the clerk OF
the special assessment committee to
make no charge for paving the side
walk in front OF the Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association. which
cost $137.48. Also to make no charge
for paving in front OF the Founding
Home. which cost $125.54.
Repairs to Free Bridge.
Resolution authorizing the City En-.
igineer to take charge of the work OF
repairing the Free Bridge.
Ordinance appropriating $4,000 from
the bond issue for laying sewers from
between venable and
Darlington Streets; Jessamine, between
Venable and Darlington Streets; Tulip,
between Venable and Darlington
Streets; Leigh, between Thirty fourth
and Thirty-sixth Streets: New Road
from Thirty-sixth Nand Leigh Streets
to the National Cemetery Road.
Ordinance appropriating $912.49 to
pay Judgment against the city In
favor OF Alice Gentry.
Ordinance appropriating $500 to pay
a Judgment against the city in favor
OF Florence II. Robinson. Robert Rob-
inson, William T. Robinson and Annie
r. Robinson Beck. for personal injura
les.
Ordinance permitting the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company to CON
struct q spur track on Seventeenth
Street to West Observation-Disclosures
Street near Clay to the property OF w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
RICHMOND
ST|RRED.BY'C
Fuller in Critical State From
Wounds Inflicted BY
Coles.
TRAGEDY NEAR VI! TA5NY ARD
Police Quick on the Job, and
Fugitive Is Locatcdin
Hiding.

Practically everybody In South R,ch-
mond turned out yesterday afternoon
following the capture OF W.averly
Coles, colorcd. who was caught BY
Captain Wright and Policeman Way
mack fifteen minutes afte1 no had
perhaps fatally wounded Edward
Fuller, also colorcd. Tho shot was
i hred from the rear, the bali passing
through the lower part OF the liver
and lodging in tho abdomen. RULER
was taken to the City Home hospital,
where he was operated on bysDr. c. r.
Robins, after receiving ambulance
treatment by DR.. Harshbarger. The
wound is not necessarily fatal. but Is
very dangerous. Late last night tho
negro was resting easily.
Captain Wright and Policeman Way
mack happened to be near the tan
yard at the further end OF Twenty-
second Street. when they heard the
reports, and they Immediately started
4 An investigation. They found Fuller,
lying not far from the place where
he had been shot, and there was Just
enough life left in linn to point In
the direction in which his assailant
was endeavoring to make good his
escape. He mumbled the name OF his
assailant. who Is we'll known to the
omcers in South Richmond, and In q
remarkably short time the fugitive
was located under house about half
mile from tho scene OF the rhoot-
Ing. SO
Coles claims that Fuller owed him
money. and that when he asked
him for 1t he made a motion to his
hip pocket. Coles insists that his plea
VIII be self-defense. The pistol with
which the shooting was done was
found near the scene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
flREME len TO MEET

state Convention to Hold Session "a
Alexandria. August IS.
Big preparations are being made for
the reception and sentertainment Of the
visitors who will attend the annual
sconYentton9of the State Firemen's Ass
ISOLATION. which will be held in Alex;
sanlria August 1920. A large dele
cation will go from Richmond. The
features OF the meeting will he the
big parade, which Will be held on the
.openj ~ day. and which will be parts
.ciratttlin ~ S, .DGS u formed men, and
the. reel races for prizes on the day
following. The committee In charge
OF sthe4arrcpge.aen promises the most
enjoyabl convention In the history Of
the assocfat ton, tsss sas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
SUES CAR COMPANY

Charles r. seitn Claims Damages for,
Fall From Street Car.
Claiming $4,000 damages for personal
injuries alleged to have been received
by being thrown from q car, Charles
p. {Seitz yesterday filed a suit In the
Law and Equity Court gainst the
Railway and Power Com
.pany. .s5Ss
It Is claimed by the plaintiff that he
is seventy years Of age; that while
alighting from Broad Street car
last April he VAS thrown to the
ground md seriously hurt. ATTORNEY
j DIN a. j 1amh represents Mr.. Seitz. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
R.i.ea, I'm men.e Tomatoes

Charles Harvie, of Dykeland Farm.
Amelia county. brought to Richmond
during the past week "Brimmer"
tomato which weighed twenty-eight
ounces. Mr.. Haryie says that this is
a very small sized tomato for his
farm and that he has produced many.
larger than the immense specimen he
had with him. Dykeland Farm has
been in the possession OF the Harvfe
family for several generations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BIBLE CLASS PARAD E
Plans Dcins Laid for Grand Rally in

November.
Plans for holding q rally and parade
on the second Sunday In November are
being made by the Federation OF
Mems Bible Glasses. a meeting of the
executive committee was held at the
home of Colonel Eugene G. Massle, of
iBA12 East Grace Street, recently, when
committees were appointed,
Il he meeting will be similar to that
&of last Nnvembergtin the City Audi
Storium. It Is expected that some of
the most prominent speakers in the
country will L be secured FOR the occa-
. sion Efforts are being made to get
every adult Bible class in the city
to- Join the Federation 4 and take part
In. the parade and meetlngs
special music and otherx,Sinteresting
features Tea will be provided, n II the plans
mature 1t viii be the largest meeting
,ofstts5 Kind ever held IN Richmond.