davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

-oeau+ interview az G-e S-1.E
4',l s.r,rpor B. N, Feruald handed
lsr-ers to the writer. 80 These
.sid Governor FernaLd ARE
:, inquiry selected from a large
1 2, anon the same subject. They
s.,r men of prominence in public
- :. rom a college president, one
: .,vsrnor of a great State. two
= .rvsrs, three from legislators
.srsrsl from cIergymen. These
continued the governor. "are
.,,,.Iv confused and disturbed by
-. statements about conditions
| :. STATE as related TO the prohtbl-
/ br I would Ike 10 have you
ar me an answer long and broad
/ .,,,s to give these men and others
/ hem the information they need.
r.. ask was undertaken To frame
,n,esite answer 10 4 dozen letters,
,sasing from different staDdpoIDts
80 information upon various phases
Ina s1biect. and that J. Fexed and
.,F,,-ei one. was not the work Of
.,ls dav or a week. Governor Fern
I, approyal Of the work IS attested
!. presence Of the letter herewith:
Faterville. Maine. Feb. p. 1910
rn- sir;-Your courteous letter OF
..,t late calls attention 10 numerous
-,s-s1ts and comparisons in circuLa-
. Rating to criminal conditions II
!. safe Statistics indicating that
Exsuness and crime are on the in
-sp and comparisons dlscredltable to
y Tlhibitory law are cited.
/, Rar Estimation the value Of the
u N the balance. Unless these
ksatons can be denied or explained
L aafienee in prohibition must be
hsiAaad.
Ths IS the way our correspondents
raz7 put the matter up TO Us But
ils# crop Of statistics appears with
YET n0on, and new comparisons are
bxntiy coming IN. Dealing with
a1a;ss and comparisons, therefore, Is
satess task; ard besides disproving
alleged facts does not vindicate the
u mr admitting them, condemn the
N 4 knowledge of other important
hs1 md conditions IS necessary be-
iGrs M aand conclusion can be reach
Cd i d the real causes Of the condi-
iiaas Gaired about.
! aeEspaper in Oregon published the
'rnaal record Of a certain city II
faae showing that the arrests for
talsaanpss had increased fifty per
'sHi II three years. Comparing tins
VIA That Of a license city of about
is sane SIZE, prohibition was made to
pNa' very dangerous proposition
attai pFahibitionists were s0reIv
gaVsd and license advocates were gIo-
Mis7 eated. In this piece Of false
49, The important facts absolutely
Nesay IN order 10 reach anv safe
2ecasen were wanting.
Vgf correspondents VIII be best serv
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
THINK ABOUT II $::;:::::: $; $:;:; $::: :::.:

= yop szd YsHD itmsans sli 'ns .r ssirh-t ,ns .-.r ' tl.- community. Of yes. E bsss. u4 Gri.i.s, of the churches anoSi SSi-soliy H esYrythins in which you afs 2. Hsne interested. Don't you thiak V lAoer b . geed tt ipg to Aaw~
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
OPEN FOREST LABORATORY
Government Institution of Importance to the Wood-Using Industries at
 University of Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, June An event of great importance to the wood-using industries of the country and to en- gineers was the formal opening today of the forest products laboratory at the University of Wisconsin, There was short appropriate program, after which the building was inspected by a large number of men prominent in the lumber and wood-using industries, demonstration work being performed for their benefit. Several lumber or. ganizations held special meetings or conferences today to consider plans for making wide practical use of the labor atory.
 The laboratory has been established to aid, through experiments and dem. onstratiOns, the lessening of waste in the manufacture and use of wood It is a cooperative undertaking between me United States department of agri. culture and the University of Wiscon. sin. The state has erected the build. ing at the university and will furnish department of agriculture has sup. piled the equipment and apparatus and will maintain the force of 35 or 40 pc; sons required to carry on the work I through this arrangement the United States has secured perhaps the largest and best-equipped wood testing labora- tory in the world
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
Second Regiment goes.

Little Rock, June 2.-Only one regiment of the Arkansas Guard, the Second, will be allowed to take the trip to Leon Springs, Tex, this summer.
 The First regiment will take it's vacation at Beebe ln' stead, according to announces ment from the State Guard de- partment. The Leon Springs ma neuvers are pulled off this year during early August. Colonel Henry Strop, of Paris will com mand the regiment from here. II will be made up of companies ol Siloam Springs, Eureka Springs Hope, Ola, Fayetteville, Paris Atkins, Harrison, Dardanelle' Magazine and Fort Smith.
 Incidentally, and in order to cultivate the artistic phase u State Guard life known as hi' ting the bulls eye" there will De a general rife range practlce oe' fore the Second Regiment star's to Texas. Commencing July 4Vn the Fort Smith, Paris, Magazine' Fayetteville, Siloam Springs anu Eureka Springs companies Wn .,. be put to work at the Fort Sml'h range, and the Atkins, Ola' Dal danelle, Lonoke, Prescott anu Hope Companies will tram ''' Russellville camp.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
FRIENDS AT FEAST
Is Indorsed for President at Blow out Of Members of Missouri
 Democratic League.

St. Louis, June 4.-Former Governor Joseph Wingate Folk, whom his friends are booming for the Demo cratic nomination for president in 1912, probably received a greater ova- tion from the Missouri Democratic league at the Folk-for-president ban quet at the Southern hotel than was ever accorded him in his campaigns throughout the state.
 More than 500 members of the league from practically every county in Missouri were present They were headed by Chairman Lon Sanders of St. Louis, and the meeting was pre- sided over by w. D. Vandiver. former
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
played America. '"

played America
 Then came one of the prettiest features of the program. William o. Lee, president of the Michigan Cav airy, came forward bearing in his arms a number of laurel wreaths, and as he laid them at the base of the monument chorus of 75 voices sang "The Old Brigade" The ceremonies came to an end with benediction pronounced by Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, bishop of Michigan.
 The Custer monument stands in the public square of Monroe, close to the Presbyterian church in which the general was married. It cost $25,000, and was paid for by the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
ANARCHY FOUND IN JAPAN
Plot to Kill Marquis kastura and Others Suppressed in
 Newspapers.

Tokyo, June "A great anarchistic plot against the government has been discovered. It's notifications are so extensive and the interests involved are so enormous that the newspapers have been forbidden to publish the details.
 It is known that several notorious agitators, disguished as laborers, em- ployed in the government factory near Matsumoto in the Nagano prefecture, have been secretly manufacturing bombs for the purpose of killing Mar. quis Kastura and other members of the cabinet
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
WORLD OF IDIOTS IN 2I75
Noted PathoIogist Predicts Astonish. ing Conditions to Prevail
 265 Years Hence.

Boston, June 4.-According to Dr J. II. Kellogg, superintendent of the Battle Creek CMich.) sanitarium and a noted pathologist everybody in the world will have become insane by the year 2175.
 He says: If the increase in insan ity continues at it's present rate, we shall all be insane 265 years from now. Physical degeneracy and chron ic diseases are increasing. Insanity has increased 100 per cent in 50 years There are 34,000 idiots and lunatics to every 100000 people in the world"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04

success. Come and bring all the family. Bring your baskets. Barbecued meats will be fur. nished, but the crowd will be large, so bring along something to help feed them. If you intend to go you can help the manage. ment of the road by sending word to Mir. Helbig so that he can better arrange for cars to accommodate the crowd. Now, altogether. Push the picnic! Talk the picnic. and everybody go. Remember the date, June 11th.
 A. M. Ellsworth, Vice-Pres. Nevada County Land
 Congress.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
Land Congress Picnic.

Please keep in mind the Land Congress Picnic to be held at Highland, on June 11th, 1910. The management of the P. & N. w. Ky, will be at considerable expense getting accommodations for the crowd. The Governor and other able speakers have promised to come and we should all do all we can to make this a
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
The Custer Monument.

the presence of President Taft, Sen ator William Alden Smith, Governor Warner and other distinguished men and Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, widow of the hero. came from New York to un veil the statue.
 The ceremony attracted to Monroe a throng that taxed the acccommoda- tions of the town. It included many veterans of the Civil war, especially the survivors of the Third Calvary di- vision, which Custer commanded in that conflict. There were also de- taehments of the Michigan National guard, and hundreds of civilians from all parts of the state.
 Ceremony Is Impressive.
 Otto Kirchner, vice chairman of the local committee, presided over the ex- ercises, which were opened with an invocation by Rt. Rev John s. Foley, bishop of Detroit. The report of the monument commission was read by Col George c. Briggs, chairman. and then the sculptor, Edward c. Potter of Greenwich, Conn, made brief re- marks on his work.
 Mrs. Custer now stepped forward, and, pulling the cord of the flag which draped the statue, unveiled the figure of her husband. As Old Glory slipped down from the figures of man and horse, band struck up the strains of The Star Spangled Banner" and the First battery Field artillery, M N. G., fired a 17-gun salute. The great crowd cheered and cheered again. and the tears trickled down the face of the aged widow of the man who had devoted his young manhood to saving his country, and had died fighting its savage enemies on the Little Big Horn.
 Taft and Smith Speak.
 When the tumult had subsided, President William II. Taft was intro duced and was given an ovation. He spoke briefly, but feelingly, of the man who was being honored, and of his inestimable services to the country and devotion to duty.
 The oration of the day, delivered by Senator William Alden Smith, was next on the program. This was fol lowed by remarks by Maj Gen. D. McM. Gregg, commander of the Sec ond division, Cavalry corps, Army of the Potomac, and Brig. Gen. Edward w. Whitaker who was acting assist ant inspector general and chief of staff under Custer at the close of the war. poem by Will Carleton, writ ten for the occasion, came next.
 Gov. Fred M. Warner made the for nal presentation of the statue, the re- sponse being by Jacob Martin, mayor of Monroe, after which the band
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04

insurance commissioner and former congressman.
 All the state Democratic officials at Jefferson City attended and indorsed the movement to make Governor Folk the presidential nominee. His candi- dacy was also indorsed by James A. the United States senate, and Norman J. Coleman, secretary of agriculture in President Cleveland's cabinet.
 It is probable that the meet ing will result in the permanent or ganization of the league in the inter- est of Folk for president
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
EQUESTRIAN STATUE UNVEILED IN MONROE, MICH, WHERE
 WARRIOR ONCE RESIDED.
PRESIDENT TAFT PRESENT
Chief Executive Among the Speakers Widow of Heroic Soldier Par ticipates in the Impressive
 Ceremony.

Monroe, Mich, June 4.-F'itting re. spect was paid by the state of Mich igan today to one of her noblest sons, when a fine equestrian statue of Gen
 George Armstrong Custer was un- yelled in this town, where that war rior spent five years Of his youth, and where later he was a-aryicd The cc- casion was made doubly notable by
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
Gets Phone Message; Kills Himself.

Gets Phone Message; Kills Himself.
 New York, June 4-Ten minutes after receiving mysterious tele- phone message, George Morgan. a wealthy Yale graduate, member of the Brook and Turf and Field clubs, killed himself by shooting in his room in the Mendelssohn apartments. 113 West Fortieth street. He left no note to tell why he had killed him self
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
15-Year-Old 6-Footer Lost.

Chicago, June 4.-"Little" Arthur Schroeder, 15 years old, over 6 feet tall and weighing TO pounds, has dis appeared from his home and his par. ents are worried. They fear Arthur ran away to join a circus James Schroeder, the father, asked the Englewood police to search for him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
The Prescott Daily News
 PE3LssHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice 4t Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
). & N. W. TIME CARD

Westward
 Daily Except Sunday [ No. Leave Prescott II :55 m No. 3 Leave Prescott 1O:45 m
 Sunday only No. Leave Prescott 500 p ID
 Eastward
 Daily Except Sunday No. Arrive Prescott 452 m No Arrive Prescott 8:30 m
 Sunday Only No. Arrive Prescott 5:52 m
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
The Churches Tomorrow

First Baptist Church-Rev. L.. M. Keeling, pastor.
 Our protracted services close tomorrow. Evangelist T. E. Me- Kenzie will preach both morning and evening.
 Song service tomorrow eve ming will begin at : o'cock.
 Sunday school at 9:45 am.
 Presbyterian Church. Rev. Il. w. Steen, pastor.
 Preaching Ii a. m. by the pastor.
 There will be no evening serv- ice.
 Sunday school at usual hour.
 2nd Baptist Church-Rev. w. NJ. Webb, pastor.
 There will be no preaching to morrow.
 Sunday school at usual hour.
 Methodist Church-Rev. w. A.. Steele, pastor.
 Preaching morning and eve ming by Rev. w. c. Hilliard.
 Sunday school at 9:45 am.
 Epworth League 400 D. m
 Christian Church-Rev. w T Cochran, pastor.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m. This is the closing day of the Hope> Prescott contest, and everyone is invited to be be present.
 Preaching morning and eve hing by the pastor.
 Subject: Morning Keeping the Heart" Evening Wit ness of the Spirits, the second of a series on this subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
JURY FAILS To
FIND l|bERT ORs
IDENTITY OF MEMBERS OF MOB
WHICH FREED JOHN MOORE
NOT ESTABLISHED

Especial to The Richmond Nirglniau.l
LIZ NtHBIBG. VA, Nov. 15.-Af~
ter Samlnin9 over one hundred aud
mtg witnesses the jury al Lavingston.
the coanty seal OF Nelson county has
so tar failed to return any indictments
In the effort TO rs ertain VINO were the
members of the mob which liberated
John Moore. the condemned murderer
of Frank How several weeks ago.
The jury after an interval OF three
days. meets again Tomorrow morn
ing t" resume its work. Some fifty
or more new witnesses have been sum
mohed from the lection whence. il is
believed that no indictments taoin In
believed. the mob came, Many believe
that no indictments will be reported
but II IS understood that upon the
slightest suspictof, the jury viii re-
turn an indictment In order to afford
some clue to be followed So far as
II can be asGertained no direct evf-
denee has been secured which would
imrlicate any ef the mountaineers
,Suspicioned Of surfing Moore away,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
FRIENDS GIVE THIEF
into HANDS OF POLICE
MAN ALLEGED To HAVE ROBBED
BALDWIN's STORE CAPTURED
AFTER Long SEARCH.

Companions Of =, j Tafe, ma
ci1iniat who SAYS he i~ from New
York Monday night led him white
drunk "a the Third Police Station
aud gave him into custody, and the
police are confident that they have
the man who entered and robbed the
store OF II, V. baldwin, No. 1903 HUI
street The robbery, occurred Sat
urday night a week ago, and since
rat time tt.@ police of both the North
aud Sonthside have been searching for
the thief
'i'afe was given hearing Tuesday
morning in police court No. : and was
sent to the next t~rm of the grand
jury by Justice n. A Maurice.
Nine coats were taken from Bald
WINS store and Tafe is alleged to have
been wearing one Of the garments at
the time he WAS locked up. II is
believed that the others he disposed
~ ana with the proceeds got drunk
along with his friends, who turned
OVER to the police when their suspi-
cions were aroused that he was the
man who entered Baidwin's shop.
Davis Council Meets.
There viii he an important meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15

Total receipts during the
year -.-,.zs,.. s7.66a 40
Banner district in the conference
n Reteraburg District
81 Banner circuit in the conference
Il 0foucester circuit.
District Banner Societies
"a Richmond bistriet-~si, i'aul4 So
ctEty, Caroline circnit,
n NappAhannock District &c aar BIZ
SSe AappahAnnoek District Cedar
Y Blur Society, Gloucester circuit.
Charlottesville District@-Nem Lire
& society. Madison aud Mountain Mis-
*Suton.
Lynchbnrg Dstriot--court Street
1 30ciety, Lynehburg.
Faxmvile Distriet-Amel.a Court,
! house Society.
Danvfiie pistrict-~-patteson Society
calvary, DanvilIe
Petersburg District Peti1arnts So,
sEtets. Brunswick circuit,
ortsmouth District-~Bovkin. Socie.
An. Hoykin's circuit.
E Norfolk District Epworth Sociatv
kKorfolk.
Conference Banner society-~I.ynch
a Aufx Memorial Society.
h Banner society in Richmond city
Eyer blooming Society. West End
u memorial. South Richmond
Church Extension.
The church extension board an
n ytUune&d the following appropriations:
|& EpEortn. Richmond District $50 90
q Fulton Hill. Richmond Dis
t1ic; ..,.5s,+... $40 90
.ottage Place. Portsmouth
District - goo 90
EN4tpon. Petersburg District 700 90
klend. charlottesville Dis
trict CONDITIONAL 9b 90
notfs Island. Norfolk Dis
tFtct fconditionaD 500 80
euther Glen. Richmond bis
trict .-....... Is ca
Agerton. petersburs Dis
trics ............ ao0 90
rset End Isynchbarg DIS
trict ............,. $50 %
stAel. Petersburg Dif
s4T trict - ioa 90
pnn's Chapel farmviiie
Btssrict .......,.. lo6 90
1Andf0rd. Petersburg IBIS
tSict tconditionai9 seo flo
{tnity tE. Henry, Peters
burg District conditional 200 90
e Crosse. Petersburg Dis
xrict conditional, 200 90
1Gn1kef Memorial Richmond
Uleerict .....4....,, 200 90
ek1vfi3A, Eastern Shore DIE
astct fcondttionaI9 ... 81 90
x1nlxy. Blue Ridge, Dan
me Dtstrict conditional, $50 90
ShIan1 springs, Richmond
U4tf1ct fcOnditionaD geo 90
highland Springs Rich
na0 District Loan ... 500 90
r eai Hampton. Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
MEX|CANs MODELLING,
MAY START TROUBLE
TEXAS RANGERS, HOWEVER,
STAND READY TO QUEIL
6RE.AsERS II THEY GET
NAUGHTY.

AUSTIN. TEN, Nov. 15.--Reports
received to-day at the governors Of
Ace from Edwards county confirm
rumors that Mexicans. many Of them
armed, are gathering on the Mexican
borders, but it In not believed they are
marching on Rock Springs, Tex, with
the intention Of stirrink up trouble.
The State Rangers. however. have
been notified by the executive to stand
ready to proceed to Rock Springn 10
queM any disturbance that may arise
over the lynching u Antonio Rahl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15

reported as follows; $3.50 in money
mahy nisee ,aneous gifts Of provisions
and general household supplies and
tho complete furnishing of room by
the Loving Circle or Kings Daugh-
tere.
take place in January. Mrs IL. L..
Lorraine and Mrs. Freeman Irby were
appointed as the house committee
for this month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
TURRET BLOWN OUT
IN TEST. Of ARM0R
PURITAN, ANCIENT MONITOR,
LosEA PART or HEN EQUIP.
MENr At NORFOLK.

Especial to The Richmond virgini2a.)
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. l5.--Reports
received here from people who witt
nessed .frdsn the shore at Pine Beach.
this mornin's bomb t&st under the
Monitor Puritan are to the effect that
one Of the Puritan's turrets WAS blown
out
There was dense smoke after the ex-
plosion, I. terrific one heard for miles
away. and Il was q long time before
the smoke cleared the ship. Then peo-
pie began looking through glasses
from the shore said they saw that
one Of the turrets was gone.
Other explosions are scheduled to
occur under the Puritan during the
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
WILL. NAME WARD
FOR MRS. PETERKIN
sHELTERING ARMS BOARD TAKES
STEPS To HONOR MEMORY
OF NOBLE WOMAN.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the board OF directors OF the Shell
tering Arms hospital on Monday,
resolutions on the death OF the late
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard
Peterkin, We're adopted, and It was
decided TO name a ward. containing
fiye beds The Elizabeth Peterkin
Ward 10 perpetuate; the memory OF
Mra Peterkin. who Iabored 10 sue
cessfnily for the hospital.
kiesultS from donation day Here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15

10 Preach Next \ ear.
The committee on pubic worship
reported that the opening sermon Of
the next conference which meets at
Saiisburg Md, viii be preached by
Rev f'r W. A. Christian whose alter
mate Is g. Il Spaoner
At The ordination Of elders, ReF.
u y Fotis VIII preach us alter
mate VIA 81 het. j"hn tfesman
Wh"n minute questfon No- @ tWho
are aeaFohs Tor one year = VAS cat4ed.
these names we're approved and adj
Vah'ea te ttit' teHrth Year e4ass.
1haftes =. Johnson, James W.
BonIaln' w A4hen smart ] ta}lo@a3
ROBERTSON, -James T., Daniel, j. spears
Make, Lee =. aneehheia.
sHo@t nj appfe4t4 WI. J " At
MI anu 'ooh " ; 4eef
IN as fepore me }"lltt 9ot.fo 81
man. apPf9pfhqsi NJ" - los tue
os"e''t - lls "t9o"N ana ofpnaas
- "ef'ased ministers ~ conference
state OF TIRE ehufshes'
hf following seat@E''s were r"P"tt-
80
-Hei4apci sup, tp''-t t"fai pfeath-
70 - uttaitts- batetsSeo curing Aeaf'
~ anuAN naptlhea "'A#ss tpWofth
leagues, - NP~etth League 'nein-
.ssia''''' '9s.l.
Sra, sht,.,, s,.t5q5t.rs
tiors r,., .,,'a,..,..'',.a.,o4
.s.'l,,,s n,a it.'.'l ata ~ ~ 49, =
-, -, 49, zt4' ~
,n1,s,l,ea az az - "o',s.s,e
h,,fi,',, -, '','.s''.,'a" '",'N
80 tlt4t n
- t'.,,' 80. ~ ~ ~ aoi
t'',''''e 80
~ ,,t'nl',' a. 80 ~" to'8,o~
'9t',,..,, -. 80, $50 l1''i.'0cf ,oi
f,,ii,ii,,. a. ~ go f.lti-.1. ','' -
-, ,f,.@t. ~ on
-, 'N,.e I'll
a,,r.,,,r,'. ~. "t'"t3et '' PA
49, -, rs' N'''i'' -
80, 5s.aa. ''s, ~ "a, 80. s' da
,,,,,r,ha,. ~ .ti,,.,'t,'a s,.',s'a $50.
,.a.,e r,,s.,,,,, ~ - ~ i,,s
s,,rs,,gs., s,,,,,n, ~. ,.s''n@s,,
- ~ f~' - s1,u ''al
te,sssTr a. enn ~ =. W
,,1tfen a. ga, "''''''' i'''' '' '''i
!, r. 49,, ,,. :,
a." "a, - t''' a., Wv" =! at''aN 'l,e, feaa
st,,t, -, ~ ''9 ~. 'ioe"i'''''s
80. ST. '''S stosi W atae
W, .t''s.'t'lr sst'a,is i.ss'i'et'
- 'i's.' "a'o''' i'se '''i p
~. ! ee.aay nisi'i. .,
'''''"'''"'
Nomination Isl the following Voln~
nittees was announced.
Conference entertainmeht~~-B. +.
l.ipscomh. J. I Mastin. J +. Deshaxo,
f.. q. Moseley, W. w. Vicar.
biblical institute --R. II. Bennett. s,
G. Hatcher j Is. Joilin,
Federal reiations~-W w. Asbury Chris
tIan, W, h. Beauchamp, J. y. L.stha m.
interdenominatio nal district com
ference w, Asbury Christian, W. H.
Beauehamp. J n Latham. Judge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
MAY REBUILD AT
TWELFTH STREET

II was learned Tuesday that ofh-
cers of the burned stockton street
Baptist church are seriously consid-
ering rebuilding the structure at
stockton and Twelttn streets, where
"a lot is owned. TIL church for many
years has occupied the site at stock
ton and Seventh streets. but the idea
to move further uptown is favorably
considered. ii liz said ty piost of the
mem bers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
Jackson Cannci, M.Y,s.

jackson Council Ne. sSs, National
Union. will meet Tuesday night at
Eraternai Hall. At this time several
candidates will be initiated, and fol-
lowing the ceremoniss a banquet will
be served at the Masonic Temple.