davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14
Or. GREEN D|sCRED|Ts
JAPANESE WAR SCARE
CHICAGO SPEAKER DECLARES
THERE is NO DANGER OF AN
INTERNATIONAL con-
FLICT.

DR.. Thomas r. Green. OF Chicago,
speaking on the subject, The Truth
About Japan" convinced large au-
dience in the auditorium Of the Young
Mems Christian Association building
Monday night that there is no need to
fear war between the United States
and Japan. and that the people OF the
F1owery Kingdom do not wish to en-
gage in strife with this country.
DIR. Green pointed out that the ma
tional debt Of Japan = 5000. 900.
and that this fact when compared to
the vast resources Of the United States
ccnvinces the Japanese government
that q struggle would spell ruin for
them. He also said that Japuan
wants our trade and needs US in Asia
and China
The speaker dwelled upon the love
OF Nippon for this country, a love
which he said was born Of the re-
membrance that the United States
opened the door Of the world to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14
MOON PRESENTED
BEAUTIFUL APPEARANCE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
ROANOKE. VA. March 14.---Eev-
eral persons who happened to be
awake at / o'clock Sunday morning
report that the moon. a. Il was about
to set. presented strange and almost
startling appearance. 1t seemed 10
be In mist Of gold or orange oe
great depth, around which was I CIR
color perfectly distinct. After the
moon set, the sky was perfectly clear,
with stars shining brightly. but later
mist appeared. and when day came
II began to rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14
a buIlfrog down to .
Avn ActOr's Fcstiyal

John Manningham. q student OF the Middle
Temple in Shakespeare's time, recorded how
the Yuletide revels OF the law students In
leol ended with play given in the great hall
OF the Middle Temple. "At our feast we had
Will"
with actor folk Twelfth Night has always
been favorite festival Baddelay. the famous
comedian, when he died left all his money to
provide cake and wine for the yearly celebration
OF Twelfth Nigh in the greenroom Of the Drury
Lane theater.
OF the American stage can be. seen the night
OF Jan s. when they come together either ~
performers or as spectators In the annual Ill
star productions OF the Twslfth Night clubr-
Naxy Udith 0rawola n U1nienATk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14
Dawn on .he HcadlAnd.

Ia wn-and a magical Stiffness on earth ouAss-
cence Profound
ON the waters vast content, as or munger
appeased and stayed;
In the heavens a silence that SeefHs not A1sS0
privation of sound,
But q thing with form and body thing 10
be touched and weighed
Vet know that I dwell in the midst of the
roar Of the cosmic wheel,
In the hot collision of forces and clangor OF
boundless strife,
Mia ths sound Of the speed of the worlds. the
rushing worlds, and the peal
OF the thunder OF life.
William Watson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14
COMMITTEE POSTPONEs
FEE SYSTEM INQUIRY

Owing to the Tact that It's entire
time was taken up with considera-
ton OF license tax assessments. the
council finance committee at its meet
ing Monday night did not look into
the question of reducing the fees OF
the city collector and commissioner
OF the revenue. This matter, 1t 10
announced, will be taken up at y
special meeting next Tuesday night.
The license assessments will be cer-
tilted to the city auditor and city COLI
lector within the next few days, 1t Il
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14
Don't Feel Blue,


OH like TO hear q Teller who will whistle at
his work! -
like to hear a worker who will hum a little
tune. .
Er felers got some music, why. he amt so
apt to shirk.
He can change bleak December into mild
and merry June.
What's the use of feelin' bluee
There is sunshine here fur you.
Life is mostly what you make IL. Make II
mellerlike an true.
Care will often run away
Ell he finds you're feein' gay.
Open up your music, brother, an. by thunder.
let 1t play.
There's enough NV gloom an sorrer NV the kind
that hez to be.
Lots wv It's imaginary; you kin whistle it
away.
When you see OIL trouble skulkin' In the lots
behind tree
Let him see you're merry hearted Put your
record an play.
What's the use o. feelin' blue?
Natur's happyike an true
Help the world to be more cheerful ana Twill
do the same fur you.
Blue Is all right in the sky.
All right in a maiden's eye.
But don't git 1t in your system 1t will kill
you by an by.
Joe Cone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14
Special Meeting Called.

Questions of Importance to the First
Battalion. First regiment. and the
situation in Mexico will be discussed
at a special meeting of the executive
committee of the First Regiment Ass
ISOLATION at the ONCE of Major Law
renee T. Price. 512 East Grace street.
Friday night at s o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14

campaign to raise $4,000 andow-
ment for the perpetuation OF historic
Monumental Episcopal church has
been launched by the church vestry.
The church stands on the site OF the
old Richmond theatre. which was de-
stroyed by fire the early part OF tho
last century. Sixty lives were lost
In the fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14

It's certain that unto few II means
favored few,-rtch bills
or fair numerous fees and fat betweens.
And overlooking swtis.
OF patronage however keen the throes
or agony that await
Upon Its victims whose unfathomed WOES
Accuse the careless State
Go preach your doctrine where they do not ten
OF all the millions who
Or innocent or guilty,--thther fell
Because the thing you do
rs like the setting OF the fafai SNARE
OF Pluto. the gate
OF Hades widely flung. and loaned tne eale
And prestige Of the state.
The helpless woman and the guiltless child
Are your accusing guests ii.
And ruined nultitudes are wandering VII"
Amid the foul behests.
OF men who sacrifice these worse than siam
Unto a policy
OF evil compromise, Interior gain
vast iniquity!
II cannot be. this wickedness that marks
Its own peculiar pages!
1t cannot be our boosted era marks
Back to the savage age!
whe fee, compassion for the countless lost
WIN speedily arise,
And march a mighty and a matchless hos''
Beneath approving skies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14
For Synagoguc Debt.

Celebrating the Feast of Purim, +
ball will be given In the Masonic Tenn
pie Tuesday night under the auspicen
OF the congregation Of Sir Moses Mon.
tefiore Synagogue. The proceeds win
be used for liquidating the debt upon
the synagogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14

The Henry Bulletin is to be congratulated on
it's splendid upto-date industrial edition. in
which is sung the praise of MartinsvlIe. The
profusely illustrated industrial section ia a
credit 10 The Bulletin, its editor Martinsyi4fe
and Virginia journalism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14
a Cran(ln,s,tl,cr &C -.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, March Ii
Mrs. Matilua MullenA Of Mud. Lin.
coin county. aged ~ years. = believed
to the youngest grandmother In the
United states. She was married Feb.
2s, 1894. Her daughter was horn
MAY 3, 1896. and was married to
Edgar Hager Sept. 30, 1903. Little
Haxel Ray HAger has Just entered
the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14
smoker Fur Alumni.

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the annual meeting and
smoker OF Richmond Chapter. vfr-
ginia Polytechnic Intitsute Alumni In
the Business Mems Club on Thursday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14

Since New York apparently has no one fit for
the United States Senate, and Virginia has four
gentlemen who have implicit confidence in
themselves as toga-wearers, why not get to-
gether?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14

Wealthy Boston ladies have taken up wrest.
ling to develop their muscles. They might
wrestle with some household problems to de.
velop their minds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14

From the looks of Secretary Of Interior Fisher
there will be no controversy during his admins
tration. II there is. it will be a one-man affair
with him as disinterested spectator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14

There appears to have been slump in Mr..
slemps pull in Washington. Not only the
steam roller, but DR., A. J. Roller have passed
over Mr.. Slemp during the last few DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14

The insurrectos viii not mind being denied
quarter" II Diaz Win only give them hair a
dollar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14

In reproducing an editorial from The Rich.
mond Firginidn the Washington Post credits IL
to the Norfolk ViroiaiGn-Pilot We are willing
to arbitrate the matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14

negro woman drank carbolic acid for whis
key 1t may have been pardonable mistake
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14

From now on the groandhog is not to be hel,
responsible for the behavior Of the elements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14
1t seems necessary in sperryvilie. Va. to back
up court order with shotgun
When Shall Thy Sorrows cs...r

When Shall Thy Sorrows csassf
BY A. H. C.
y heart that trembles in the strife
Besieged by endless care.
AS opaque shades enshroud thy life
Canst thou find rest no where?
No where within this broad domain
Shelter for thy sad heart.
No balm to soothe the throbbing pain
And bid the gloom depart?
o wanderer Of the paths of sin
Exiled from rest and peace.
Frenzied by all this worldly din
When shall thy sorrow cease?
When shall the shades OF night give way
To rosy tints OF morn
And Flee before the light OF day
In splendor of the dawn?
When? Only when thou hears His cali
And opens thy hearts door,
To let Him I'LL thy soul and ali
Now and forever more.
Though red with sin Of every kind
And heart saddest of sad,
Thou canst In Jesus ever find
The peace thy soul ne'er had
He'll wipe away the tears and pain,
The longing and the care,
He'll bid the heart rejoice again
Safe from the evil snares.
There is no way but Jesus way
His love sublime and vast,
VIII make all bright and fair as May,
And wipe away the past
Then why not come to Jesus now
Sad wanderer alone.
And at His shining alter bow,
And let Him lead thee Home?
Home! Where thou never more snah stray
Home with the Jasper walls
Twill soon be closing OF lies day,
Then come while Jesuus calls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-14
That Old Bucket.

How oft remember q song Of my childhood
Whose soft simple cadence would tenderly
swell.
Enhancing the delicate charm OF the Wildwood
The Old Oaken Bucket That Hangs In the
Well"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07
Dear Brother:

lam awaiting your visit in the
next few weeks-the middle of
April. l surely will see that we
have some good automobile rides
about the city when you come.
Tom, you ask about my late
husband. He was the best man
! ever knew. He was the kindest
husband a woman could have. My
life with him was a most happy
one. He died some time ago of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07
Dearest Friend:


l was at my nephew's baby's
funeral at Darlington, ILL.,, We'd
nesday, and SO was not at home
all day.
Yesterday evening we went
over to Elias and Laura, was
taken with terrible cramps, so we
hustled her upstairs and called
a physician and she had poison
from canned mushrooms and was
deathly sick.
She is very weak today and is
trying hard to sleep. But her
throat and chest are raw with
vomiting, and the doctor washed
out her stomach with water that
had some dope in it, that was Bit
ter. She is having hard time.
am very busy just now, Tom,
as | want to run up and see how
Laura is. Do come down, as I
should have more time to visit
you here. So, goodbye, dearie.
Yours ever,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07
and. at last succumbed to love of

G. =.
ard T. Smith, the railroad con-
y ductor, who became engaged to.
Mrs. Vermilya and to whom be-
fell the fate of all those whom
Mrs. Vermilya. loved. He died of
D 'gastritis. y
st@ Burlington suspected something
,cWrong about Smiths sudden
eadeath, and made love to Mrs. Yer
3 nlilya in order.the better to watch
-9her. He. finally fell in love with
] her himself.
The letters are extraordinary
4 for the light manner in which
t. they treat death, for their careful
Y ness in all their references to
TeSmith and to the relations be-
94tween the writer and Burlington.
Dear Brother.
O. l wish you were here in Chi
3 cago. 1 surely am lonesome lots
J! of evenings, and | would enjoy
your company.
j T guess Dick did keep most of
j. his plans to himself, especially
THOSE concerning our wedding,
: for it was my wish to keep every
! thing quiet as possible until after
the ceremony. l am still in deep
est mourning on account of the
: death of my only son-who died
7ajust five months ago. And Dick,
too, had every reason to keep
things quiet.
No, he could not say3other than
that | was nice" He always
was held at safe distance and
respected as he should be as
future husband. He was very
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

Hoping you are we'll and in ex-
cellent spirits, and that things are
coming your way, | am. Bye, bye.
Sincerely,
Louise ".
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
R,jSevenNterarg Prisoners;
CERVANTES.

of his masterpiece. After a lapse Of sew
eral years, during which he lived in re-
tirement. he was requested by the mag
iStrate of his city to go to n neighboring
city to collect tithes of the delnquents
tardy in their payment to the priorate of
St John. While fulfilling his mission the
people combined against him and had him
thrown into prison.
During this imprisonment, Cervantes
wrote Don QuiXote," whose Knight of
La Mancha' still excites the interest of
people OF all countries. of all ranks. and
of all ages. Cervantes. having become
obnoxious to the Inhabitants of La Man.
cha, he revenged himself upon them by
making his hero a townsman of his
judges. and in choosing their country for
the theater of his exploits.
In his preface to this wonderful story,
Cervantes thus describes the difficulties
under which the book was written: What
could be expected from a mind. sterile
and uncultivated like mine, but q dry,
meager, fantastical thing. full Of strange
conceits, and that might be we'll engen-
dered in a prison-the dreadful abode of
care. where nothing is heard but sounds
of wretchedness?
1t is extraordinary that in such a sit
uation work of SO much taste, humor,
and invention could have been produced;
for though he was by no means the first
who wrote under such circumstances, yet
he alone has shown so happy a tempera-
ment Of mind as to be able to compose,
within the walls of a prison, q work of
exquisite relish and humor.
WALTER RALEIGH
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
No 2.

Cervantes. the leading light of Spanish
literature, composed the most agreeable
book in the language of his country.
Don QuXote,' while his countrymen
had him imprisoned for a very trifiing Of
fense. And a prison pen furnished for
him one of the most interesting chapters
of that novel, the captive's story. which
relates incidents of his prison life in AL
geria-
Cervantes seems to have been unfor-
tunate. through his love Of adventure, in
that eleven years OF his sixty-nine were
spent in prison. slightly over half Of
them in the Barbary State.
He was born of noble family, but
early in life became dissatisfied with his
home surroundings, and departed to
While thus engaged he had the misfor-
tune to lose his left hand. the first seri-
Gus handicap to- his career. In 1575. while
on a passage from Naples to Spain, on
board a galley ship. he unfortunately. by
the capture of that vessel, fell into the
hands of the Moors. He was not only
held by them in abject slavery for six
years, until his friends were able to ran
som him through the payment of a large
sum, but he was compelled to suffer all
the misery Of such Incarceration.
Upon his return home he was compelled
to resort to his pen for support. He pro-
duced several works of merit, but these
are forgotten to-day in the contemplation
TO-MORROW-SIR
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
MUSICAL NOTES.

The first public concert of the Musurgia
for the season will be given in the New
Willard Hotel Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 16 A splendid programme is in
The club will be assisted
by a local violinist and the Madrigal
Male Quartet, composed of four of the
original members of the Musurgia.
The club has resumed rehearsals in the
Foster Building. Tuesday evenings, un-
der the direction of Edgar Priest.
The Rebew Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of H. w. Weber. will hold a public
rehearsal tonight in the Iecture-room of
the Keller Memorial Church. The soloists
will be Mrs. A. G.. Dunn. soprano, and
Mr.. J. G. Kline, tenor. Admission will
be free.
The second monthly concert of the
Apollo Orchestra, Albert P. Johhston.
director. will be given in McKendree M.
Z. Church next Friday evening. January
Is. at o'clock, with the following pro-
gramme:
Mezzo SOPRANO solo, Till Death .Masci,eroui
Miss Agnes A. Preston.
"Anitra's Dance frm Peer Gynt Suite Greg
Recitation. Mark Antony's Address to the
Romans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Shakespeare
Mr.. William d. Slaughter.
Calm the Night (Cantilena) .Bohm
.Amaranthus." novelette, Glider
Mezzo soprano solo. Il Love Thee So'....De koren
Miss Preston.
Waltz suite Roses from the South" Strauss
Recitation Sum Weller's Valentine" Dickens
Mr.. Slaughter.
Paraphrase. Silver Threads Among the Cold
Reuuested.) Danks
Finale Blaze of GLORY. .Hoszmann
No admission is required. but a silver
Offering will be taken to defray expenses.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
GRAND OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Eastern Star Order Holds Annual
Ceremonies at Masonic Temple.

Eastern Star Order Holds Annual
Ceremonies at Masonic Temple.
The Grand Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star held it's annual installation
of officers, followed by a musical pro-
gramme and presentations to retiring off,
GERS, at the new Masonic Temple Satur-
day. night.
The retiring grand matron. Mrs. Hattie
Hutchinson, Of Martha Chapter, No. l.
conducted the ceremonies for the follow
ing officers:
Miss Ethel d. Baker, of Areme Chapter,
No. TO- worthy grand matron: Wallace
Streater. of Esther Chapter. No. 5. worthy
grand patron; Mrs. Mamie R. Morgan,
Of Mizpah Chapter. No. s, associate grand
matron; Charles F. Roberts, of Electa
Chapter. No. :. associate grand patron:
Mrs. Rose A. Yost, Of Ruth Chapter. No.
l, grand secretary; Miss Cecilia Atchi-
son, of Esther Chapter. No. s. grand
treasurer; Mrs. Mollie Teachum of Ruth
Chapter. No. l. grand lecturer: Mrs. Ida
". Fabers of Takoma Chapter, No. z
grand chaplain: Mrs. Lillian CARL, of
Temple Chapter, No. Il, grand organist:
Miss Grace e. wilkins. Of Bethlehem
Chapter. No. I. grand marshal; Mrs. Fam
ME Taylor. Of Naomi Chapter. No. g.
grand conductress: Mrs. Lena G. Cheese
man, of Brookland Chapter. No. II. as
sociate grand conductress. and Kenton N.
Harper. of Martha Chapter, No. 4 grand
sentinel
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
RETIRING OFFICERS H0N0RED.
Francis Scott Key Council Present.
Tokens of Respect.

Francis Scott Key Council of the Royal
Arcanum held its annual installation of
officers and presented the retiring officers
tokens Of respect and appreciation Of
their services in the shape Of useful
pieces of furniture at its regular meeting
held Thursday night last.
Grand Regent Harry G. Lenz installed
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
j. E. Chamberlain. regent: NJ. A. Beck
man. vice regent; R. e. Rowzee. orator:
DR.. w. c. Barr, sitting past regent: N.
J. Thomas, secretary: r. F. Waddey,
collector; H. W. Mitchell, treasurer; b.
A. Baer, chaplain: Clarence Rackey.
guide: S. T. Porter. warden; c. G. Davis,
sentry: r. B. Humphreys, Milton Baer,
and George Warner, trustees.
A short musical and literary pro-
gramme was given. under the direction
of Orator r. e. Rowzee. and refresh
ments were served.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
Re.el.tions ON Dead J.rist.

When the Supreme Court meets to-day
Attorney General Wickersham win sub
NIT the resolutions recently adopted at
q meeting Of the members of the bar
of the Supreme Court in connection with
the memorial exercises on the late Chief
Justice Melville W. Fuller. The Attor-
ney General. carrying out the instruc-
tions Of . memorial meeting. WtH sub
NIT the resolutions, and move that they
be made . part OF the permAnent rec
ords cf the court CHIEF Justice White
Will make reGDon0e .
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
MRS. WITCH HEADS LODGE.
Elected senior worthy President By
Junior Mechanics Order.

Elected Senior worthy PfeSfoent Oy
Junior Mechanics Order.
Omcers and trustees Of Union Lodge.
No /, Ladies' Junior Order OF American
have been elected a. follows:
Mrs.. L. Wich. senior worthy president:
Mrs. N. Chism. worthy president; Mrs.
A. Stark. vice president: Mrs.. !. Pumph-
rey. conductor: Mrs.. J. Richards. chap
lain: Miss JeAis Sammond. recording
secretary; Nrs. A. Frye financial secre-
tary: Mrs. =. II. RAitx. treasurer; Ars.
C. n. Cunningham. inside sentinel: Mrs.
A. Pococa. OUTSIDE sentinel; Hs. n.
Maxwell. right suard 10 worthy president:
llra q. AotheEshead, left guard 70 worthy
president: Mrs. r. Neske. right guerd To
vjce prssidsat; Mn. H HasFieoo, left
guard 10 v1co pge11 11aat: 11FA r. Dronnef.
oteanist: J. Mdn1Etan. c. apar,aA ana
m q -. AeaxWs1 Nas preeqnted IN
. - - nll.e g14 1epsey 11Es. .
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
G. A. R. POST NsTALLs.
Burton n. Ross Begins Datieb -
COmnandeP.

Burton n. Ross Begins Oottes ~
Commander.
U. S. Grant Post. No. 6. Department
Of tho Potomac, G. A. R.. installed ON
GERS for the ensuing year at their meet,
ing held Friday night a follows:
Burton r. Ross, commander; Howard
N. Gilman. senior vice commander: Ed
ward p. Upham. junior vice commander
Joseph c. Clifford. surgeon; I. W. Stone
chaplain; Melbourne n. Lewis. adjutant
H. N. Bennett. quartermnster; Franci,
L. McKcnna. officer Of the day: Newman
Burchard. oficer Of the guard; 8. e
Faunce. patriotic instructor; R. Bmme
Smith sergeant major. and @. 4. WHIT
comb, Quartermastef sergeant I. B. P1t
terson was the Installing 0mcof.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
RIDICULE SKELETON SALE
Embassy Scouts Story About Arcl
duke Johann,s Bones.

Emb0S0y Scouts story About Arch
duke J0hann's Bones.
An advertisement in New York paper
to the effect that the skeleton Of Arch
duiue Johann, brother Of Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria. was for sale was
rfdicnled at the Austria Hungary EN-
basU yesterday. No crodence was placed
in the story. as 1t has appeared many
TIMES IN numerous forms
About two months ago. 1t was said at
the embassy, . New York paper printed q
story OF the archduke with . picture. Tho
man who claimed to be the archduke
went under the name Of John Orth. and
It was subsequently, proved that the man
Was fraud.
Carthage, Ill, Jan. &-Dr, H. d. Siex-
fRied, practicing physician Of Denver.
m, claims to own the skeleton OF Arch
duke Johann, brother Of Emperor Frans
Jooeph. Of Austria. He says II has besn
IN his poesession for twelve years.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Miss Frances Goldsborough
to Be Married February %.
MRS. L. z. LETTER ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Samuel Spencer Has lssued In
vitatiOns for . Valentine Dance
Smith Hosts to Michigan Girl Stu
dents Of Mount Vernon Seminary.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
MEETING OF TEHHEssEEAHa

teftAinments BE Glven.
At the monthly meeting Of the Ten-
nessee Society, held in the Pythian Tenn
pie Saturday night. q resolution was fn-
troduced by Gen. L. d. McCord request-,
ing that all business be transacted hC
the executive committee. and that an
future meetings be given over to enter.
tainment The resolution was passed.
A committee was appointed to call on
the president. Mai. J. d. Richardson. who
has been confined to his bed for several
weeks.
A programme OF recitations and music
vas rendered by Mrs. Jana Duncan,
Mrs. Charles Tomphins, Mrs. Mary 0sue
ell. and Miss Eva Lee. -