davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
SAILOR DAVIS AND KID
B0LTZ AT M'GUIGAN'S.

Salon Davis and Kid Boltz, of Brook
Ign, will meet in n of the star ten
round bouts ct the McGuigan Club, In
Harrison. tomorrow night. Both boys
are in good condition and a rafting
battle should result.
There will be another good ten-round
bout, but as the final arrangements
have not been made the management
has not as yet announced the battlcrs.
will conclude the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR BUFFALO TOURNEY,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s.--The board
of governors of the National Bowling
Association met in this city last night
and made final arrangements for the
annual, tournament of that organiza-
ton, which will take place in Buffalo
February % to March IS, inclusive.
E. w. Plerson, of Newark. N. J.. at
tended the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
BLUE RIBBONS TAKE SERIES.

Though Tom Prendergast and Bert
Palmer, who were substituted for Fred
Bugler. representing she Blue Ribbon
team, weres defeated last night by
Sweeney and Beers, the North End
team. In the last section OF the pool
match, the former captured the series
by the score of III to eS4. Last nights
tally was 1853 to 1854.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
HACK" THROWS DR.. ROLLER.

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. s.-George
Haokenschmidt, the Russian wrestler.
defeated DIR. Roller, of Seattle, In two
straight falls before a big crowd at
the Riverdale Rink last night. The
first fall was secured in | hour and
16 minutes and the second in IS min
utes s seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
al McGuigan's
Tomorrow Night, 9 O'clock

2-fO-Round Star Bouts-2
Round Semi-F inals-2
"a Round PreliIninaries z
TIcKETR soc, Use, $f.oo
order seats Now. L. D. Phone 1880 Harrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
SHOOTING MATCH.

The Star Gun Club, of. Elizabeth. will
meet the Crescent Gun Club In a
match on the ~latter's grounds at
Whitehouse Station Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
new YORK TO SPEND
100000 FOR GIRLS
ATHLETIC FIELD
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
A GIRLS athletic field on a scale
~ that has never before been at
tempted is planned by the New
York park authorities for the girls
branch of the Public Schools Athletic
League. The grandstands and equip
ment will cost 500. goo. Land has been
set apart for it by Park Commissioner
Slower at Ninety-sixth street and
Riverside drive.
The proposed field will accommodate
$50 girls in different athletic pastimes
at the same time. The grounds are to
be surrounded by high walls. At one
end there is to be a swimming pool un-
der cover. On the floor above the pool
will be a room for dances and indoor
games. On the grounds will be courts
for basketball, tennis and hockey, and
they may be flooded in winter for skat-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

Young Wagner and Johnny DAILY have
been matched to meet in the main bout
of ten rounds at the new Postwar A..
c. next Monday night. An interesting
battle is promised, as Wagner IS an ex-
ceedingly clever boxer and DAILY one OF
Jul gamest fighters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

johnny Waltz. of Jersey, knocked out
Fighting Dick Nelson, of Brooklyn, in
the third round of their ten-round bout
at Browns gymnasium, in New York.
last night. Nelson never lived up to
his name once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star
Dear Sir-Will you kindly let mo
know through you valuable column
where Billy Gilbert. the ball player,
will be this year. ". A. c.
New York
He is signed to manage the Erie
Club, of the o. and p. League.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

George Deniea, of P%ittsburg, a light
weight boxer. is in a critical condition
at a hospital as the result of injuries
suffered in a fight with Jake Abel at
Chattanooga last night. Denlea crawled
from the ring after he was knocked
out In the fourth round. but collapsed
o o afterward and has not regained
consciousness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

GOV DdNh bNIGtt.
Newark High plays Classon Point
team Saturday on the latter's court
Ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
williamson & ButtOlph
Stock and Bond Brokers'
So MERCHANT STREET
Phone l48? 2. 0. Boz $50
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK

Thursday. Aug. 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

SAJ cs potwcnr Doar,,., 100 Oi..
&c. 20 Ola, &c. ook o,.. 90. o.,
OIao. sG1olh ,ioo oI.a se,o,L. .,
Cabu sac TX. IN o,bu sao ~. -
Oabu ss,. ., o,bu saa. ion uo.
Rryde a.. ho vcp,vdo a.. 90 pin
,ecr spI7 IN. piopocr cor so. :
Waiaiu. s,,t. % wo,,,,, s,oi. oar
II. B.& NJ Ca, s2o 10. % wai,l,,
ts,ot. ,oo wai,,n, s,a5. IN wa,a,u,
s125. "a wai,,r, s,,s. IN w.i,I,,
s1o5
scssio, s,,o.. s,ooo MI, ,oo, O.,
sos. saooo nm, 100, &C. coo. TO-
n g. NJ 70 soo so. Al u,w n q
s,,75. Ok Hutchinson AZ. wai,'
Ina. s12G. Wai,,u, st,e OF. = w.i,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
SUDDEN TRIP ON
SANITARY WORK

With tie exception Of Governor
Frcar and | and Commissioner Charles
s. Judd. most of the heads of Terri
torial '"pa tmcn.s are out inspecting
sometl.ns to!ay Where ever an
inquiry Is made the respon'e of gone
down the country Is received.
The board of health and the SAM
tary commission members are out on
various missions. Some Of th,m have
gone to Kahuku and others to Waia-
lee Secretary Mott-Smith gathered
Dr.. and Mrs. Mccormack In AMI
started OFF around the islands with
them.
As the result of meeting held
yesterday ate n)on between the pre-
sidcnt of the board of health, DIR. j..
:. IS. rr, I, AMI the sanitary comm's-
sion certain matters were brought out
which II was thought should be in
spected straight away and according
ly today they boarded their automo-
biles and went down to kahuku
They gathered in Attorney General
Alexander Lindsay, Jr., so that there
should be no mistake or delay.
Dr. Pratt left word thlt he would
be back again In time to attend the
regular meeting of the boa'd of health
this afternoon at half past three.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

Latest sugar quotation 4.ss25 cents
or $685. per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
IMPORTANT

Our sanitary wagons Is our best ad-
vertisement. Our enamel fni 'hed cold
storage can not be excelled, and our
distilled water and Ice speak for them
selves.
OAHU ICE a ELECTRIC CO.
Telephone 2062
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

Chicago Is claimed to have four or
the six leading pitchers Of the National
League. They are Brown, Ritchlc.
overall and Cole. The other two are
McQuIllcn of the Phillies and Mathew
son of New FORK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

Letters and kilograms expressing
confidence in DIR. Harvey W. Wiley, the
pure food expert of tho Department Of
Agriculture, are pouring into the White
House from all over the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
Bargains! Bargains!

We deal in listed and unlisted sscu ..
rites Of all kinds. Oakland Realty Syn.
dictate 6% certificates at 95. Oakland
Traction Preferred, w. e. LOGAN 4
Co. Room H. Bacon Block, Oakland,
Cal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Hookworm Among Insane.

Tests arc now being made as to the
presence OF hookworm among the
patients of the Coiorcd State HOSPITAL
for the Insane, at Petersburg. II is
not known that this disease has any
thing 10 do with the causes of insanity.
but such indications may appear as
the investigation proceeds.
The general fight III the state against
aookwornl is proceeding satisfactorily.
according TO DIR. Allen w Freeman.
the Assistant State Health Commits
sioner. who is in charge Of the cam
paign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
DESIGNS WILL BE
Put 0 N EXHIBIT.
Demand for Memorial Institute
Plans-Words Of Praise for
Competition.

All OF the Ave prize winning designs
for the Confederate Memorial Institute.
as awarded by the executive commit tee
OF the Confederate Memorial Nssoca-
! .!on last Monday, will be on exhibit at
an architectural display In Phladel-
phia III April and May. The exhibition
will be held BY the Philadelphia sec
ton OF The american Institute OF Ar
chitects and the Il Square Club, and
VIII be under the patronage OF the
Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arts.
In q letter received By Lieutenant
Governor j. Taylor Ellyson. president
o. The Confederate Memorial Associa-
ton, John Molitor chairman Of the en-
hibi:ion, requests that coIics OF tho
five designs be added TO the exhibit.
\ member OF the firm of Bissell &.
Sink.er, the successful architects, WIFI
soma 10 Richmond within the next few
naSs Tor conference with members of
ing committee as TO details before
proceeding with the preparation Of
the working plans for the building.
Among the many letters received by
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson in regard
70 TINS award is one from an unsuc-
cessiul competing architect in a South
ern city, and which is especially plcas-
ing. THIS good loser says:
II am glad 10 note that the compe-
luton was so satisfactory to the cx-
Perts. and my only regret is that am
not one Of tile fortunate ones How
eNer, wish to assure You that / con
siuer your program and the manner in
Whlcn the competition was handled to
nave been the best of any similar prom
osi'ion that has ever come IN In this
country within my knowledge And l
am sure that IT has given you the best
results, handled as you did. and also
that IL will help 10 elevate tho ,,r,f,-
sion in regard to competitions in MANY
Ivayso ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
court D|SBARS
NEGR 0 LAWYER
Lewis Took Fee for Filing Min
ister's Divorce Suit and
Never Filed 1t.

Nathan j Lewis, . negro lawyer.
was disharred in ;hc Hcn.,co County
Circuit Court yesterday ~ Judge r.
Carter Scott who scverc,y arraigned
him for his alleged misronduc, and
for dcfraudins client. Lewis has
practiccd IN the county cour, for about
iNccn Years.
Charges against the attorney Mere
'ied with Judge Scott by REV Thomas
Green. colored pastor OF l'cct Lee
Green said that he had retained, Lewis
as counsel TO institute divorce proceed
iiAgs and had made various payments
since 1907 until the latter part OF
1909. amounts aggregatinS $40. He
explained that Lewis had said proceed :
ings6had been instituted M, were he
ing DELAYED first BY one cause ana then
another An examination &C the re-
cords showed that no such suit had
ever been entered
Lewis told the court that since he
took the suit Green had entered tho
ministry. and lie thought i.c was pro-
tecting the preachers character by
not beginning the divorce Proceedings
Green said that Lewis never refund
Ell any Of the $40 and recently called
for SIS more, for officers tccs." II
was al this point the pastor from Fort
Lee began TO see things clearly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
SIP AUL' s RECTOR
NOW INF rowing.
Condition Of Rev. Robert w.
Forsyth Reported as Being
Most Favorable.

While possibly not set out OF all dan
ger, the condition OF Rev. Robert w.
FORSYTH. rector OF ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church, has so far improved as TO af-
ford the greatest encoura cement TO his
friends and physicians. For weeks his
condition was extremely critical. and
while he has now recovered sufficiently
toration to health will necessarily be
slow. An operation at st. Luke's Hos
pital in the late fall, While apparently
entirely successful. was followed only
few weeks later with an attack of
acute inlamnatory rheumatism, which
centred in the region around his heart.
Mr. Forsyth is one Of the most wide
IL known men in Richmond being ac-
tive in many matters outside OF his
church and denomination. and from all
parts Of the city and from other cities
in which he has lived. his family has
been delused with Inquiries as 10 his
condition and with messages or SYM
patty. Mrs. Forsyth said last nigh,
that 1t had been impossible for her Ia
answer all of these communications
II nave been much touched by the
countless inquiries and loving express
sion5 of sympathy that for more than
ten weeks have come from all parts OF
tho city" she said There have also
been numerous letters and kilograms
from elsewhere, and have found it
impossible TO acknowledge them all by
letter. and so am glad to take this
public opportunity OF expressing the
sincere gratitude of Mr.. Forsyth, ms
We'll as of myself. for their unceasing
kindness. and above all for the prayers
which have been offered by churches
and people OF all denominations in his
behalf"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Governor Mt Hampton,

Governor Mann Went to Hampton
Yesterday TO deliver an address before
the students o. the Normal and Agri-
cultural Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
CROWDS EAGER TO
HEAR NDL|NG
First Lecture on "The Man Of
Galilee' at Academy This
Afternoon. y.

In answer to modern doubt" George
Z. Vending, considered one of the
foremost lecturers on the American
platforms, Will begin a series OF adj /
dresses In Richmond to-day, which
will continue through Friday The
opening talk will BIO at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon in the Academy Of Mu-.a
sic. when tho speaker will deliver hls
lecture, The Man Of Galilee,'' q sub
jcct which has become famous. This
meeting will be for men only" though
women will be admitted when accom-
panied by a contributor to the lecture
fund Tickets Of admission may be
obtained free at the Central Y. NJ. c.,
a., Seventh and Grace Streets. 8s
Mr.. Wendling has been brought to
Richmond by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, Much interest has
been aroused by tho announcement OF
his visit, and 1t Is expected that a
large audience Will greet him this
afternoon. @
The lectures throughout the re-
mainder OF the week will be each
night at $3.50 o'clock n the auditorium
of the John Marshall High School.
The COMMITTEES in charge is anxious
that every man possible Shall hear
these lectures. The tickets given out
in the Bible classes last Sunday must,
be exchanged al the Y. A. G. A. for
the individual admission tickets, which
are dated for each night. There Will
be no admission without ticket. SBS
\ brief musical program VIII be
carried out this afternoon in the 4Acad-
cmy. Howard !. Bryant will sing
Tho subjects OF Mr.. Wendling dur
ing the week Will be: Monday. I'm
seen Realities; Tuesday. THE Hebrew
lLawgiveri: Wednesday.a"Sa of Tar
sus"; Thursday, The Imperial Book;
and Friday, rs Death the End?"
Mr. Vending has devoted a large
portion of his life to writing and de-.
liverinG these lectures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
CLERKS WON SUITS
OVER We RECORD c TAX.
Although Decisions Were Tech
nically Against Them. They
Save Money.
PAINTINGS ARE RESTORED
States Portrait Gallery Put iii
Good Condition Looking
for Hookworm.

1t is all anomalous fact that al
though the two decisions rendered FRI
day by the Supreme Court in the mat
ter of taxes on writings were tech
nically against the two clerks Of
courts involved these officers are really
ahead on The deal. Had they won on the
face of the cdses they would no doubt
have been called upon, together with
all other clerks throughout the state
to have coughed up some money
The disputes. ii Will be recalled
came about over the construction OF
the amended law on the subject as
passed by the last Legislature lie
Attorney ruled in one case, on
application of the Auditor. tina; one
dollar additional must be ped as State
tax on deeds. under the wording of the
amendment A test case was made by
w. Nv. Rountree. OF Richmond. who
sued Clerk Charles O. Saville, OF tho
Chancery Court. and won the case A
writ Of error was refused By the SUI
preme Court. which thus decided that
the additional amount need not be
paid
Taxes on Options
In the Carroll county case. in which
an Injunction was asked for and
granted the clerk was instructed 10
charge tax on the consideration .or
an option similar to that provided for
the consideration on transfers of prop
erty.
1t viii be therefore seen That haa
the clerks won the technical point
they have either been collecting TOO
much or have not been collecting
enough money since the new law want
inio effect, and would in either case
have been liable. This is especially
true in the Richmond case If Clerk
SaVilie has been letting down citizens
TOO lightly he would be clearly due
the 4AuditorAa dollar on every deed he
has admitted to record under Tho
amended La " I-....--... .---l- n. 49,. LLL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
MURPHY CONFEssEs
Admits He Took Watch and Jewell,
M ErOm I'M In CnpituI Snl1ura - :

Admits He Took Watch ami .Icue,r
From Hin In Capitol square.
Edward Murphy. white. who was ar
rested Friday by Detectives Sergeant
Wiley and Acting Detective Atkinson
on SUSPICION of having robbed Clifford
Hin; Of West Grace Street. confessed
70 the detectives yesterday that he
took from him his $500 diamond ring.
5000 diamond stud and n gold watch
and chain. and all the money he had.
He denied, however, that lie assaulted
time. =. '+'97
Murphy said he sold the diamond
jewelry to some stranger he met. The
watch and chain have been recovered
by the detectives =
Murphy appeared in Police Cour,
yesterday morning, but the case again +
him was continued to February /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
EARL,S CASE CONTINUED
Night Waterman Sticks 10 Stnry That lie
Was Bound by Burglars

ne case a sairst Harry Ear: VINO was ar
rested late Friday afternoon on susnicin, = ,
hiH!ns attempted 10 break open the So te Of
Inc independent. Oil Company second and
Stecaton streets, South Richmond by which
nc Was e!nployed as Night watchman, VAS
continued in tho Police Cour, yesterday
morning TO January 81.
Fart story WAS that two r1en entered the
p!acc. bound him With wire and then al
tempted 10 break into the safe But he
never explained how no freed hi,nseft from,
bondage. nor could Detectives Sergeant, KcI.
lamt who investigated tho case find The
ware Then. according - Earls wife. he
formed her that he had robbed his com
pany,s safe and got all the money he want
Cd Cd. lie threatened to Kill! her, she says bu t
left the house. She expressed herself as he
Ing In deadly fear OF him Whcn examined
ny The detective Earl stuck 10 his original
story
The safe was not entered but was 50 bad
~ wrecked that J; required an expert 10
omen ~ the next !noralng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
ALL TO GRAND JURY
Alleged GnnE Of IIoId-Up Men From
JncksOn Ward In Police Court -

Jackson Ward In Police Court.
James Keys. Otto Willis. Gus Britt
and Sim Minor all colored. ALLEGED ~
be members Of the gang which created
almost panic in Jackson Ward Gu
mas Eve night by holding up every
passer-by they saw. and two of whom
are alleged to have participated in the
shooting and wounding Of Policeman
r. c. (Pop) Tate when that oflicer in
company with Policeman Carter. at
tempted to arrest the gang. We're in
Police Court Yesterday morning. and
all were sent on 10 the grand fury
Keys Willis and Britt were firsf
tried on the charge of holding up ard
robbing Wallace Heck of 81. On this
charge Keys was dismissed, and the
jury.
Keys and Willis We're then heard on
the charge Of shooting Officer rate, and
pom were sent on to the grand iurv.
Keys and Minor the latter OF WHOM,
wa, was brought back from North Caro-
INA by Policeman Bolton. were sent
holding up Cullen Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
BUILDING PERMITS
Many Ddwellings TO BE Erected In Various
Sections Uf CITY @ls

.Iuhy UdWe1IinEs to BE Erected In Various
Sections Of City.
buiidinS ara repair permits were issued
yesterday as follows:
G ", ana L. Lee Davis, to erect a two
story hFlck dwelling TO be used for lumber
stora &c. in rear of 25lo West Main Street,
TO cost Sl.0In n.
". B West and W T. Lindsay. TO erect
Two detached two-stoTy frame dwellings in
me south side OF Wallace Street betwee n
MEADOW and Carter Streets, 10 cost $3.50.
w. B, West and ". I. Lindsay. to erect
SIN detached two-story frame dwellings, on
the east side % Meadow street between .Jac-
queun and Wallaca Streets. 10 cost $500
w 3 West. TO erect a two story brick
dwelling li2s-lieS West Clay Street. to cost
$500
Mrs. ". e, cot,rel. to erect two-story
prick dwelling on the south side OF Hanover
Avenue between Robinson and Mulberry
Streets. 10 cost sS.7t1
Mrs l. p. Cottrell to erect 81 ,wo-story
brick dwelling OH the north side of Han
over Avenue between Robinson and Mulberry
Streets, given. T =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
four HUNDRED AT
LAyMEN 'SSUPPER
Event in Honor OF Council OF
Virginia Diocese at Masonic
Temple Tuesday Night.
MANY NOTABLE SPEAKERS
Fratcrnal Spirit Will BE I.mpha-
sized by Members Of All
the Churches.

There will be notable gathering
Of men at the Masonic Temple on
Tuesday night at o'clock. when 800
prominent citizens OF Richmond and
not less than 100 visitors to the city
Will be entertained at supper gwen
BY some Of the laymen OF the Episco-
pal Church in behalf OF the haymen S
Missionary Movement. Wine supper is
in honor Of the Council OF the Diocese
OIL Virginia, which will convene
"Wednesday morning FOR the election
of a coadjutor bishop and personal
invitation has been sent TO every dele
gate TO the council 1t Is hopul ,lar
the delegates VIII all arrive before
o'clock, but If any should come in on
trains after that hour they are re-
quested TO so at once to the dason,c
Temple. where t..ey Will receive u
hearty welcome
shows Frutcrnul spirit
AS another evidence OF the fraternal.
spirit rervading all the churches OF
Richmond. and promoted throug iIdut
the country by the Laymcns -ISSidn-
ory Movement, some OF the Leaning
members OF other denominations have
been inN!tSQ to be present ana have
been given place on the program.
Ine first address Will be made by Rev
Robert a. Gibson Bishop of tic bio
cese, but preceding il, the first prayer
sill be delivered By Rev. ~. -. O..
Macinchlan. -. u, pastor OF the
seventh Street Christian Churcn.
Rev. w D. Smith. OF Winchester Will
speak concerning The Clergy and tic
Laymen's Missionary Movement and
i.!iiiam 7. Cochran, well known lay
man OF Baltimore. VINO attended the
National Missionary Congress al CHI
cage last May. Will follow with advice
On Practical Points"
short addresses vii then be made
on What Other Churches Are DOING
by Rev. r. J. Willingham. u. d. FOR
the Bapists; By Rev. ID. clay Lilly. u.
D.. for the Prcshyterians, and Rev j.
y. Latham. ID. D., for the Methodists.
'uny I.aSmcn TO speak.
The assembly Will then have the
pleasure Of hearing from the law
men OF sister churches represented by
John y Branch and ~ {. Scott for
the Methodists; James W. Gordon FOR
the Presbytcrians, and w. u. Duke for
the Bapiists. = brief address will also
be made by c. H. Pratt. district secre-
tary OF the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment. O. j. Sands and Eugene &.
Massic viii speak for the Episcopal
laymen OF Richmond Rev Thomas
Semmcs viii Offer prayer and the
meeting Will be closed by the bcnetiic.
zion.
The musical program is under the
charge Of Arthur Scrivenor. the leader
Of the Wednesday Club