davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-08
MoLlNo PYTHIANs
ELECTED OFFICERS

Special to The Journal
Moline, Dec. 9.-At we'll attended
meeting Wednesday evening, Dec. 6,
Escambia Lodge No. 119 elected off,
GERS as follows:
G. &C. p Morton.
V. CD. A. jacob.
Prelate-R. J. Watson.
NJ of VA. II. Runyan.
NJ. of E.-J. L. Dunaway
NJ. of F. and X. Of r. and Sd. Fl.
Damn.
NJ. at Al. ". Crabtree.
I. CD. E. Hayes.
o. CD. s. Daley.
Grand lodge representatives,. A.
Jacob.
Alternate-H. c. Jacob.
W. and o. tFustees-C- Fl. BarTineau
J. E. Hayes and z. B. Harris.
General tr1tstees-C. r. Barrineau, J,
A. Jacob and Robt. A. Ward.
Lodge trustee. H. Daf7n.
Local relief committee-G. P. Mer-
ton. J. A. Jacbf and ]. II. Daff7n.
Finance committee-R. ]. Watson, J.
II. Daf7n and Fl. c. jacob.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-08
Known By His Face

did any one call while I was out,
Nora?"
"Yis, mum, gintlemun called.
don't know his name, but l could
show you his face, as there's four of
him up on your dressin' table. "-Sa-
tire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-08
Dreams Come True.


He--I dreamed that I proposed to q
pretty girl last night,
She-WeIl, go on! What did I say?
Sydney Bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-08
A Great Reader.

A literary person in England was
talking literature to an American Wis
itor.
do you read much?'' he inquired.
"Oh, a great deal" was the conf
dent and prompt reply.
What, for example?"
"a Sunday newspaper, regularly?' ~
mo more than that?'' in a disap-
pointed tone.
NO more than that?" exclaimed the
visitor. Gee, man. / guess You never
saw one of our Sunday newspapers,
did you ?"-Lippincott's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-08
Trust Thrusts,

How did they ever get the name
Of trusts" when everybody suspects
them Omaha Bee.
Prices are governed by the law of
supply and demand-the supply Of
easy going customeres and the denanf
of the trusts.-Life.
When the trusts are hard hit theT
always predict hard times again and
suffering for their old friends, the
common people.-Atlanta. Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-08
(No. 5000 M
Report Of the Condition Of the
American National Bank

AT PENSACOLA IN THE STATE OF
FLORIDA AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, DECEMBER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-08

a teacher was reading to her class
and came across the word unaware"
She asked If anyone knew its mean
ing, One small girl timidly raised her
hand and gave the following defini
ton: Unaware is what you take
off the last thing before you put your
nightie on."-Harper's Monthly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-08

Awful.
Mrs. willis-Isn't it awful the way
people paw over goods in a store?
Mrs. Gills-Shocking. / went over
to the waist counter this morning and
picked up every single garment and
there wasn't one that didn't have the
marks where somebody had been
handling them.-Brooklyn Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-08
Overheard in Reno.

"Oh. hear you are going to marry
Mr.. Dashaway."
Yes, just as soon as I get my de-
cree
Il congratulate you, my dear. He's
one of the incest husbands ever had"
Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-08

Among the prominent lay delegates
attending the conference is 4. L. VIII
Iiams, now of Panama, City. but form
erly editor Of the Dothan Siftings. He
is a brother of Rev. c. 4. Villains
and great friend of the Methodist
preachSEs and they all like him. He
is here sadas$aEisS 70 iR4Iest the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
MORE MIDDLE N
SUPERIOR COURT
TO APPEAR ON OCTOBER q
NnJ - several Months I%forr .a"
T. Heard Same Proceedings
or Epth Judge.

Tbe H.pr.r Dp.rmh.p m.dI'e
,oo1 rather ar.tp.ei,d urn ..s'or-
ds5 1b,u s., ~ar learned uo' Auor-
nrg. G,p.rm W,.i had nl'd quo war-
f,rio proceedings lu tur Stat" Su-
prom. court against superior Judge
80 A. breckenridge. seeking ~ oust
him from the oiu.r uu the grounds
tha wh,u h' pnH appointed 10 me
Dinrc lnrt January hy rH.Go''rnor
nntfoII Do, QaH holding 'he office of
county nttprur. of Tulsa County and
was therefore not eligible to hold the
ol1r" of superior Judge.
Judge Breckenridge waH notified
yesterday 10 appear before the SUI
profuo court ON october l3, 10 an
pnor tho petition n is hardly prob
able. though. that the cas-" viii come
up for trial FOR several months
Judge breckenridge took this action
phIlusophlDuly. and although ho was
not expecting such "a turn I'm the ar
fair. he stated that he would hght
II ont IN the Supreme court with Will
iugucm
Just whni influenced the attorney
general to file this suit at this time
ls hard To tell but 1t is Thought that
petitions that were circulated around
ho county last week asking him to
take such action. finally convinced
him
As the mudllr stands rov Judge
breckenridge ls n,tuf u ,..f. $3.50. as
tI... ttly. 80 t.. ...ff U.|.I. IUNlY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23

The United Play company will pre-
sent Charles Klein's play. The Third
Degree" at the Grand Opera House
on Tuesday evening, September 26.
Mr.. Klein is the author of the we'll
known play. Lion and the Mouse"
while The Third Degree" is laid in
New York and deals with men and
women in the smart set and the meth
DDS OF the police in wrnging con-
fessions of guilt through the sweating
sale opens today at the quaker Drug
Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
STATE A.H.T.A. MEETS
IN TULSA IN OCTOBER
BETWEEN 400 AND 700 DELE
GATES WILL ATTEND An
NTAL CONVENTION.

Between 400 and 700. and possibly
more delegates are expected 10 be in
Tul-a, on October Is. to attend the
Annual Convention Of the Antl-Horse
Th'cf Association Of oklahoma. The
Tulsa lodge Of the A. II. r. A., Is maxi
iuR extensive preparations for the en-
terialumrnt Of the many visitors who
are expected 10 attend. while the Com
nercia club win furnish a room in
which the meetings can be held, and
viii also pay for the band to be used
in big parade 70 be participated in
by the various Ants" who win be
here.
One Of the features OF the parade
viii be d hOrsebaye DELEGATION. A
purse ID offered to the A. II. T A.
lodge in Oklahoma which has the
most mounted delegates present at the
convention. Practically every lodge
in Tulsa County will turn out In full
on horseback IN an effort to cap
ture this prize, and many from out
side the county will bring their horses
along
The efforts Of ]. H. Whcatley city
commissioner and other members OF
the local lodge, at the annual conyen-
ton at Tahlequah last year backed
up by promises from the local Com
mercal Club. resulted In the conven-
tlon having been secured for Tulsa for
1911.
The local A. II, r. A. lodge will hold
a regular meeting Monday night. Oc-
tobor ., at the court house, for the
purpose Of outlining plans for taking
care of the delegates to the state
convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
Suffered With
DiarrhOea

For two days suffered terrible agonJ
vith lairhnea and Gripping pAins when =
friend tr.ummstded NAkefieid's Black.
t1ty Balshm 20 me aad | sent out and go,
q bottle The effect IL had upon me was
wonderful ~ quickly relieved the pain.
luieted me and vent TO sleep soon after
mmurs.n. ihe Balsam When / woke
up / waa cured sui have not had an attack
4 he Trouble sNre
have Ur,r subject to bowel trouble and
have iIr' .Hld manv other remedies with
no sstisfar'inu hut mis- one 10 Just what
needed ar1 i..e plealurs IN vtiaug you
this letter telling 4 my experience With it.
Very iruly youts.
X STACK,
ssth and Buifao Ave. CAicaro
Hundred of nslpis ,Gr1sG people and
childrerl sfe htlF toisy who owe their
lives to Wnkcfri's RitrsosTry Baisam 4,
has cured hundreds u net thousands ~
eases ~ nifrh1-, sd summer bowel troub.
les in he pas. .py fi,e years after other
remedies have iaiied.
ssc Everywhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
No Intcrurban Election.

0ptcial 10 iht Nnfld.
Sapulua. Okla. Sept 22.-On ac-
count. it was announced. Of the fail
ure of tn officials OF the proposed
Intorurban road between Sapuipa and
Tulsa to post a certified check for
the cost OF an election. the officials
today rescinded their former action
OF granting the company an election
nTnmIae
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23

Erookhaten Miss Sept 22-Af-
ter special session ~ four days in
which 31G Witnesses were examined,
the Lincoln County grand jury which
has been lu}rstiRating the alleged
vote selling AT the Democratic prl-
mary. has finally adjourned, hay
Ing returned 5G true bills Seven ar
rests hay, been made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23

Dlarn Gou rhp NoH Recently ar
faet.d hero Dos 'hr police ON advice
from oklahoma City whore ho was
alleged 80 bc wanted fur forgery as
we'll An rur ilrporing ~ lpnd ~
huoSo conra.ntcd by state enforce.
m,ut offyrrr ~ which force COR was
then "a deputy has returned To- TULSA
after having been discharged " oll
connection with clthor ,aso fur which
ho vpH hold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23

Cairo. Egypt. Sept 22.-Ahaemd
Arab Pasha. leader of the insurrec-
ton In Egypt In 1sS2 is dead.
He was convicted Of rebelling. plead
ed guilty and was condemned to
death, but the sentence was commut-
ed by the khedive to perpetual ex.
lie from Egypt. He was pardoned
several years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
Two nk.lrIct Conrt suits.

only two suits were filed I'm the
District Court yesterday. a suit pc
uuonlng the dissolution OF the Ham
met & Gillespie on Company was
nlcd In the afternoon and In the
morning Theodore Cox sued NJ. II.
Butts for 3lS73 on judgment In con
ncctlon with AN oil and gas lease In
which thoy have both been Interested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23

Muekugrr. Otn. Sept 22 II.h.
tocu 'oht old Virginia Gr..n ur
mrr'H daughter. who ram ava. .rYm
hor home nrnr lirushy Nnu ulr
sunday who wan found nt p,II
rnumuR hnuH,. refuses to talk S., Ir
uuv At thr Juvenile homo su.
Whitewater nu Indian who was nf.
rested uu the charge - abduction has
been rolrnHri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23

S,s rctnr, Nuunhmnn uf Inir N-u.it-
tlon. cucS to knn~ns ialr-.
For the purpose ut securing us at
fractions FOR the Tulsa County Fair,
several ~ tho worlds greatest .ollec-
,ions of prize winning live stock. and
humorous amusement shows Secrc-
tary NJ \ Nounkman ~ the Tulsa
Fair Association. lef, last night FOR
Hutchinson. Winfield and other Kan
sas points where state and county
fairs are now In progress
Mir. Younkman will arrange to have
shipped 10 Tulsa Immediately after
those exhibitions close many herds
q, cattle. swine. sheep and mules and
draft horses. Already many of these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
New Orleans Meeting Place.

Chicago. Sept 22.-New orleans
was chosen as the meeting place for
the International Good Roads Con-
gress and Exposition In 1912 at the
session Of the delegates to the Good
Roads meeting being held here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23

Milwaukee. Sept 22.-E. A. Nc
Mahon. OF savoy Tex, was reelected
president u the National Rural Let
ter Carriers Association at the clos
Ink session of the convention The
next convention viii meet in
Naahtllin Tpun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
Charged With Insanity.

Sapulpa, Okla. Sept. 22.-Frank
Hale. Rristow man, is craged by his
sister-in-law with being insane and
warrant is out for his arrest for the
purpose Of examination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
Sapulpa on Cash Basis,

Special to the World
Sapulpa. Okla. Sept. 22.-As a re-
suit OF decision OF the City Commits
sioners sapulpa is to be placed on a
cash basis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23

knrral a. the World
Munlugcc. okla Sept 22 Four
cents per lonf is now the Wholesale
price " bread to the Muskogeo gro-
GERS Il 40 formerly so''--' loaves for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
"Rhcunatisn."

Guaranteed Cure. Write for my
proposition. H. NJ Kaufman, South
Bend. Indiana.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
Hicks CAPUDINE

h the best rrmed, 10 take. IT'S IL
quid cre'ti immedlato--pleasant TO
lake. Toe lSc and 800 at drus
stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
Headaches
IuDair Mental Faculties

and should "ot hc allow TO become
cifonic Nnclhor caused by heat or
cold. stonaa3 dinordors or nervous
ness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-23
Dress Skirts

Millinery
70 meet the popular demand this season we have
put in an immense stock OF trimmed and tailored
hats al = w u 500 each
We are selling better hats for 500 than we have
sold in former seasons at $500 and $50
That our styles and values in hats are appre-
ciated is proven by the fact that We have already
sold more this month than we have ever sold before
in the whole month Of September If You want to
save money. just take look at our line Of fall hats
before you buy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
BRANOES POINTS
OUT CRYING NEED
Workingman's Insurance an
Absolute Essential for
independence
ENORMOUS WASTE IN
EXISTING CONDITIONS
National Conference ofChar-
tiles and Corrections
Deeply Interested
by Suggestion

BOSTON. MASS, June 9.--The plea
OF Louis D. Brandeis to the members
Of the National Conference Of Chart
ties and Corrections for endorsement
of conpr ehensfse system of work
ingmen's insurance was the general
topic of conversation among the dele
gates to-day. 1t was conceded that
the facts pointed out by Brandeis
warranted the organization taking q
strong stand on the side of this re-
form. Among other things the noted
attorney said.
A certain per cent. of wage earn
ers will inevitably meet Illness, acct
dent, death and unemployment and
this certainty must be met with some
thing more definite than sporadic and
emotional charity, especially as a con-
stantly increasing proportion OF our
people are being converted into en-
ployes. American democracy rests
upon the basis Of the free citizen
Can any man be really free who Is
constantly In danger OF becoming de-
pendent for mere subsistence upon
somebody and something else than
his own exertion and conduct
Necessity for Insurance.
Few intelligent property owners
omit to insure against fire and the
cost is current expense And yet
the chance OF loss by fire Is very
slight as compared with the chance
of loss Of earnings by sickness. acci-
dent or premature death
The cost of the insurance must
be high. Ten per cent. of current
wages would go far but even SO
large charge would afford merely
alienation and complete indemnity
would probably cost as per cent Of
the average daily wages. OF this in
validity, premature death or old age
would aggregate three-sifth Of the
cost and unemployment fwo-fifths.
This apparently prohihitive expense
should not. however, deter us from
taking actfan now On the contrary,
II brings clearly to our minds the
enormous waste incident to present
social and Industrial conditions. Once
this waste is realized by the people,
1t will be cured"
Five section Meetings Held.
Five section" meetings were held
to-day by the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections The gem
eral topic of the first WAS children"
and at this meeting DR.. Charles w.
Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard
presided. The topics at the other
section meetings were drunkenness,
Housing. Health and Recreation"
Standard Of Living and Labor"
Securing and Training Social
Workers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
CHICAGO PREACHER
PLAYS DETECTIVE
SECURES INFORMATION RESULT
ING IN ARREST OF TWENTY
NINE CRAPsHOOTERS,

1CAG0. June 9.--Disgutsed as a
tramp, Rev. Elmer L. Williams, pas
tor OF the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church. entered gambling house In
a basement on the NorthsiGe and
secured evidence on which the police
made a sensational raid on Thursday,
arresting twenty-nine era pshooters. i"
Two iron-harred doors had to be
battered down with a hattering ram.
The pastor watched the raid from
across the street.
"A young member OF my church
lost $40 In the place" said the
preacher. Il put on an old suit and
made myself look like a tramp. Ac-
companied by the young man who
lost the money. | went back and got
II easily When | had secured suffi-
cfent evidence / went out and swore
out warrants"
Che police had to draw reyolvers
20 suhtfae tae gamblers Six hundred
silver dollars were stacked up In
front of the game keeper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
GRAND JURY PROBES.
Bis COKE DEAL

pITTsBURG. PA. June s.--Declar-
ing that everything was done openly
and that the papers in the $4,000. 600
coking coal deal between the United
states Steel Corporation and the Pitts
burg Coal and the Monogahela River
Consolidated Co4l and Coke Companies
were ready TO be shown to the gov
eminent attorneys. officials OF the two
companies to-day were closely exam
ined by the special federal grand Jary
probing the sale.
Late yesterday the grand jurors un-
der the direction of United States at
torney John III. Jordan and e. r.
Grosvenor, special agent for attorney
general Wickersham, examined b. j.
Taylor. chief. engineer OF the. PtttsburG
Cial Company.
The sale approved Is for 1000 acres
at S1.450 per acre to the III. C. Frick
Coke Company. The latter company. II
is understood, Is buying the land for
the United States steel Corporation.
Ofi1cials OF the two coal companies
express no uneasiness over the probe
and SAY they are willing to lay all
facts regarding the deal before the
government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
REFORME Ed CHURCH
GROWTH IS SLOW

ASBURY PARK. N. j., June e.-The
most important business before the
general synod OF the Reformed church
OF the report OF the committee on the
state OF religion. This showed that
the Reformed church had gained 473
In members during the year, making
"A total membership OF 117.2Ss
1t was noted that only about one in
FAINT was baptised for every twelve
families.
wit ha steady decrease OF children
born in the church." says the report,
"and of infants identified with the
issssA rsfbY.ffYsti
church by Baptism, the reformed
church viii slowly die cut from, lack OF
natural possibility to continue. But
this condition seems NOT entirery rcaus-
ed by the so-called race suicide, for
We find that Of adults there were for
ty-four more baptized tnan last year.
Baptism seems to have been neglected
by the parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
BOOKKEEPER, SAYS. ..,-...
HE'LL BE INDICATED

Nestor II. Forbes. head hookkeeper
for A. Z. Long q Company, Inc, was
in police court Friday, charged with
stealing 1897 from the Arm. The case
was continued to June Is.
Mr.. Forbes has been In the EN-
ploy of the concern for number of
years. He denies his guilt and says
he will be indicated when the case
Is heard.
The warrants charge that between
March 50 and, July Al. 1910. he .aes
various amounts aggregating $2ss.50
and that between August and No
vember 20 OF the same year he took
$3.50. The other threa, charge the
theft Of SIS, 326 and $40. though the
dates are not given. The warrants
were sworn out before Magistrate
Grggs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
BANKERS TO MEET
At HOT SPRINGS
Eighteenth Annual Conven-
ton of Virginia Assoc
iation
VREELAND, NEW YORK
ON LEGISLATION
Prominent Speakers to Make
Addresses During 3 Days
Observation-Disclosures
ers on Program

The eighteenth annual convention
of the Virginia Bankers Associate
will be held In the Homestead Hotel
at Hot Springs, Va. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. June Is. 16 and II.
me Richmond delegation will be join
ed by bankers from Norfolk. Peters,
burg and other nearby places. and
VIII make the trip in two special
Pullman cars. leaving here Wednesday
night. Every bank in this city will
send representatives.
The meeting is an annual occur
renee that liz looked forward to with
great deal OF pleasure and interest
by bankers of the State. The object
OF the gathering is to promote the
general welfare and usefulness of
banks and banking institutions. to Sc
cure uniformity of action, together
with the practical benefits To be de-
rived from personal acquaintance, and
also to secure the proper considera-
ton OF questions regarding the finan-
eiai and commercial usages, customs
and laws which affect the banking In
terests Of Virginia.
The Present Officers.
The present officers of the asseeia-
ton are. President, j. w. Miller.
cashier Peoples Bank Pulaski: Vice
p. Miller, president
First National Bank. Lynchburg: r.
+. Hilghman, cashier Citizens Bank.
Norfolk. r. @. Vance. cashier First
National Bank. Waynesboro. ]. W.
Bell, president First National Bank.
Abingdon. w. NJ. Addison. cashier
National Bank of Virginia, Richmond;
Secretary, n. p. Calling. Lynchburg,
Treasurer. Julien III. Hill, cashier Ma
Continued on Second pare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
UNvE|L STATUE Of
-. JOSEPH BRYAN
PROGRAM FOR CEREMONIES N
MONROE PARK SATURDAY
EVENING COMPLETED

Nearly every Gloss OF society win -
represented at the ceremonies attend
ing the unwilling of the Joseph Bryau
statue In Monroe Park Saturday even-
ing at O'Clock and prominent figures
IN the social, civic. official and religious
lie OF Virginia as wei as aged vet-
Grams, members OF the militia and pu.
pills Of the nublic sshnels, .yxall. 5e$<esTns
the function. Arrangements have bean
made to hold the exercises in Park
Place Methodist church. facing on the
park, in the event OF rain, but weather
predictions Indicate that the cer~m0-
MICS probably will be performed around
the base OF the sheeted statue In the
open. An hour before the opening ~
the exercises, souvenir programs VIII
be distributed 10 Confederate veterana
and school children
Colonel Barton II. Grundy. has been
named chief marshall with the follows
Ing aides; Colonel A, s. Buford, Jr., Nra.
w. f. Palmer Leight, Mr. r. J.Leahay.
Hotchktss, Jr Egbert c. Leigh. pree-a
idcnt OF the Bryan Memorial Assocta~
ton. which erected the statue through
popular subscription. will preside. ThA3
ceremonies will begin with america.
sung by 1000 public school Children
under the direction OF Professor Walter
G. Mercer, Instructor of music In the
public schools, accompanied by tho
Rev. ". w. Moore. D. D.. president
OF the Union Theological Seminary VIII
offer. the invocation and the childrOR
will sing. "Old Folks at Home" Rev.
John Moncure, D. D., will read PsAlpls
XIV. Mayor Richardson will introdue0,
the orator. Rt. Rev. Alfred M. Randolphs
d. y. Then the cord will be drawn and
the statue revealed to the gaze or tn
assem- blage by Master Joseph BrxaHs
second. and Miss Amanda Stewart Bfy-
an. The benedfction will be pronouno.
ed by Rev. James Power Smith. u. d.
and the gathering will dispense wha1G
,, I'm nd y.la " a
Among the veterans will be on The
platform are Colonel John s. Mostly an6s
Colonel w. HI. Chapman. survivors u
Mosby's Rangers, of which MIR. BSyaN
4fs