davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09

This Sunday morning the pastor will
preach pointed sermon on "The con-
trasts of life aud the contrasts of death"
In the evening his text will be on the
first commandment, "Thou shalt have
no other gods before me" Subject,
"The supremacy on the rule of God
Everybody should hear these subjects
discussed. A cordial invitation to all
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09

SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION ENTERTAINMENT
Saturday Evening, June 10, at the Opera House
PROGRAMME-PART ONE
'A"' ''''' 'D 'iANO"' Miss AntOinette oG Ellie
Quarrel Scene, from "School for Scandal, Sheridan
Mr. Everett Williams Sir Peter
Miss Clara Boardway as Lady Teazle
Sandaphon, Reading by Mrs. Miller
Poses by Class in Delsarte
Dorothy Cooper Sandaphon
Greek Statuary posed by Mrs. Miller
l. Consolation, Miss Daphne Hall,
Miss Hazel Stott,
Ruth Foster
q Simplicity, Miss Hazel Stott
Z, The Greek Slave Miss Daphne Hall
Kathleen Mavourneen, sung by Kathleen Foster
Pantomined by Class in Desarte
INTERMIssIoN
Music, Selected, Miss Ellie
I. Seven Times One, Jean Ingelow
Pauline Parlin
2. Seem Things, Eugene Field
George Clark Cooper
g. Soprano Solo, with violin obgato "The Day is Done"
Mrs. A. F. Corss
Mr. c. R. Powell
Mrs. Amey accompanist
4. The Duel, Eugene Field
Isabel Wiley
5. The Volunteer Organist Sam w. Foss
INTERMISSON
Music, Selected, Miss Ellie
e. Baritone Solo, Selected
Mr.. James Tracy, of Keiths Vaudeville Circuit
T. Voices of the Wildwood, Ella S. Cummins
Doris Foster
s. Her Mothers Kiss, Louise Morgan Sill
Mary Foss
9, Young America, Anon
Duncan Mackenzie
10 The Dolls Wooing, Eugene Field
Ella Potter
H. The Elocution Lesson, Frances Nash
Ruth Foster
II. The Stately Mnuet, Mary Mapes Dodge
Dorothy Cooper
u Her First Visit to the Postofice Anon
Alice Paquette
a. The Singers Aims, Anon
Kathleen Foster
IS. The Emma Dunning Banks Medley
Miss Dorothy LaRoche
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09

Rev. Thomas Hall, Mr.. A. W. Bos-
worth and Mr.. l.. A. Cobb attended the
meeting of the Association of Congrega-
tional churches at Westield, going by
auto with Mr.. Cobb Tuesday morning
and returning the same evening A
paper was given by the Rev MIR. Hall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09
EAST CHARLESTON

Will Gray has hired the wood shop
of r. A. Gotta ana taken possession,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Eastman have
been entertaining the formers sister,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09
Fave Troughs

and good roofs are essential to comfort at this
season of the year. Have them fixed before we
get our heavy rain.
Our shop is in good shape to take care of your
plumbing troubles.
Leave your order and we will try to take care of
you promptly.
Remember, also, that this is the Brighten-Up
Season. A little money expended in good paint
like the Sherwin & Williams line will help to
make our town attractive.
We want your business in all these lines.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09
M. E. Church Notes.
SUNDAY SERVICES

T
Morning Service at II A. NJ.
Sabbath School at I2.Is.
Junior Epworth League at 3 p. NJ.
Senior Epworth League meeting at p. NJ.
Preaching by the pa stor at 100 p. NJ.
Prayer and social meeting, Thursday 7.3op.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09
c. r. Powell
NOTICE.

BY reason of my absence from town
from time to time Attorney c. X.
Powell will occupy my Offices, and any
matters requiring my attention may be
communicated to Mr.. Powell and will
reach me in due season.
H. II. Amey.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09
FOR SALE

One new, one-horse lumber wagon,
and one empire cream separator.
}. S. Sweeney.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09
NOTICE.

wish to hereby notify the public that
my office in the post Office block is dis
continued and in the future will be To-
Gated in the offices occupied by IL. b.
Amey.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09

DIR. Sutton, surgeon dentist, will be
in town professionally June Is, IA, 10
aud 10. Office at the Stewart House.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09
ii. b. Amey.
FOR SALE

Surrey buggy, single or double seat,
top, rubber tires, automobile lamps. A
unique family carriage. Sell for cash
or exchange for COW. Also a good re-
frigerator for sale. Apply to Rev. Mr..
Christie, NJ. L. parsonage.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09
WANTED

A bright, willing boy about l6 or II
years old, who thinks he would like to
learn the printing trade. Pay small to
start with but will increase it according
to worth. Would also like to talk with
a young lady who would learn to set
type after school hours and during vaca-
ton as wanted. Apply at this office.
X. A. BISHOP.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-06-09

The store of quality, the store where
you get the happy combination of
Quality, Low Prices and Good
Service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
AN ENCORE.

That senatorial quartette is doing good work
these days. They singing melodies that are
extremely popular with the people. We had
occasion to applaud them. recently. and
now they respond with another number that
merits commentator again.
Looking upon tho fierce fight for the supre
macy of Democratic principles and policies in
Norfolk county; remembering the struggles
and self-sacrihces of those veterans who have
waged uncompromising warfare with Fusion
ism for many years; thrilling with the inspi-
ration and blazing with the enthusiasm of this
heroic campaign for purity in politics and an
honest and faithful administration of the af-
fairs of their county the senatorial songsters
burst forth in thunderods tones
Must we be carried to the skies
on fowerg beds Of ease.
While others fought TO win the prize
And sailed through bloody seas"
They have evidently reached the conclusion
that the time was ripe-and public opinion
ready-for them to take hand, for. in reply
to certain overtures of the straightout commit
tee, they welI-nigh fall oyer one another In or
der 10 express tnelr sympathy with the long
suffering straightouts. and their hope that a
simon pure brand of Democracy will henceforth
hold dominion those yerdant truck gar
dens and luscious oyster-beds OF Norfolk coun-
ty.
Candor compels us TO say that it took one
or two of these gentlemen a long time to learn
this tune. It's very simple 1t can be readily
/ mastered in the kindergarten of Democratic
ideals, but for some reason it has seemed Al
exceedingly difficult song for some folks t
| learn. However. just upon the eve of sen
atorial election, hearts are swept ant
! thrilled with the matchless melody of this ola
battle hymn II pours in overwhelming powe
/ from the throats of this senatorial quartettr
Go at them. boys; eliminate them: eradicate
| them; exterminate them down with Fusion
] ism are with you In the presence of th
marvellous conversion we forgive the indifer
eaee and neglect of the past and we trust tina
those who have seen a great light" may far
j forth upon the mission of scattering the RAYS
/ especially in the meetings of the State Demo
| cratic Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
Chase City

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
CHASE CITY. VA, June 2f.--Mrs.
George f. Vaughn and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. G. E. Geoghe-
gan, have returned to their home in
Clarksville
SAKE Roberts. of Richmond, spent
a few days here this week.
Prof X. G.. Noffsinger has returned
to his home here after a visit to rela-
tives In Botetourt county,
Miss Charlotte Edmunds. of Dan
vile. Is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
an-I Mrs S. NJ. Edmunds.
Mrs. r. c. Garden and son. OF West
Point, who have been visiting at the
home OF James Hardy. have returned.
Miss Ella Homes, OF Boydton. was
the weekend guest OF Miss Elsie Ed
munds.
Leon W. Faris left Friday for Ken
bridge, where he will engage in bust
ness.
Mrs Ogburn, OF South Hill. is the
guest Of Mrs. W. D. Norvell
Mrs. Fairbrothers. Of Greensboro,
n c., Ia spending some time at the
home OF J. w. Roberts.
Mrs. Sidney Jeffreys has az her
guests Mis- Allen, of Maryland, and
Mrs. Lacy. OF Scottsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
EXTENSION OF SALVATION ARMY WORK

1t is gratifying indeed TO learn that the Sal
walton Army proposes to enlarge the field Of
its activities SO as to embrace the sea as well
as the land and that il contenplates attempt
ing the work among seafaring men that II has
30 long and SO well done on shore.
On Wednesday, the 21st of June, ehe first Of
q proposed feet of yachts to cruise the Atlantic
coast will be dedicated in New York, These
vessels will be manned by members OF the Sal
walton Army. and the purpose is that they
shall cruise along the Atlantic seaboard. minis
tering to crews OF ships and preaching in sea
port towns a. opportunity may offer
No one who knows Of the Army's work but
wishes It continued prosperity and success
Emphasizing only two cardinal doc
trines OF the gospel, but rather stressng and
expressing the spirit of the Christ-his bound
Iess sympathy. his tender compassion, his self
neriGcsng labors-these men and women have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
FEDERAL, COURT MEETS
IN NEW FEDERAL BUILDING

(Speciai to The Richmond Virgin.nn)
ROANOKE. VA, June 2l.--The
June term OF the Federal court in
Roanoke began Tuesday morning.
Judge H. c. Mcdowell. Of Lynch
burg, presiding. Sessions OF the court
are held In the new government buifd-
ing. a large and handsome structure.
Because OF the delay In the arrival OF
the furniture for the court room.
chairs and desks were rented from
a local store.
On motion OF attorneys. the cas-"
OF the Virginia Iron, Coai and Coke
Company VS.. the Pulaski Mining Com
pany was removed to Lynchburg. The
suit involves sixty thousand dollars.
The plaintiff il represented by its gem
eral counsel, Mr.. d. d. Hull and tho
defendant by Judge A. A. Phlegar.
The case OF J. w. Garst. charged
with having distilling liquor not re-
ported for taxation, was called Tues
day afternoon. In Yormer trial
Garst was convicted. He appealed
and secured another hearing. The
case will last at least two days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
CHEERING THE GOOD.

DR.. James /. Vance. whose fame as a preacher
is national in the course OF recent sermon at
the First Presbyterian church Of Nashville
Tenn, expressed the wish that city officials
would sometimes give men the chance to cheer
them, and reeited the fact that he had once had
occasion to commend the mayor of his city and
was not altogether hopeless of getting another
opportunity some day.
We fear that Brother Vance was in pessmis-
that in this of muck raking, this day of
wholesale Investigations and exposures, the
heart is apt to grow sick with shame, and one
wonders If real honor and patriotism and dis
interested service can be found. Unquestiona-
bly, the air is surcharged with suspicion, and
we are apt to feel as the despairing prophet in
Israel did. that only, of all the faithful. are
left The truth is there 1000 yet who have
never bowed the knee TO Baal. The exposure
of SO much political corruption and commercial
dishonesty is in itself the revelation and proof
OF the high regard for righteousness and honor
We're these things not abhorrent TO the public
conscience, ana ulu not nfRn l0eaiS sui survive
the exposure would never have occurred and
the tide OF public indignation would never have
risen to its present height. And had there not
been many men in high places to throw
the weight of their ability and influence
against the encroachments of public and pr-
vate corruption the present favorable opportu-
nifty and promise Of speedy and widespread re-
formation had not arrived soon. We verify
believe that the outlook to-day inspires the
spirit OF optimism and at no time has the day
Of cleaner living seemed propitious as at the
present moment. The thing TO do is. not to view
with morbid minds the gross scandals that
have been unearthed but TO contemplate the
numerous and powerful forces of truth and
righteousness that have all but won the victory.
and with confident hope consecrate ourselves to
the conflict that contemplates the Punishment
of these abuses and evils from our land
DR.. Vances discourse. however, suggests
fact which has frequently been forgotten: the
I compelling power of public opinion In deter
mining the conduct of public officials They
have drifted into carelessnesa, unfaithfulness,
perhaps dishonesty-some of them-because
they thought that you and l were asleep The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

gone out into the highways and hedges of life,
into the sums and moral cesspools OF our
great cities, into homes where poverty and dis
ease dwell side by side and wherever they have
gone they have carried healing and help and
hope. Ministering angels have they been in
every sense, and such is the recognition OF
their mission and the appreciation of their mo-
tives by the underworld, that the cap of the
man or the bonnet of the woman is passport
iuto any place and guarantee of protection
anywhere.
Among all the agencies working for social
betterment and uplift and for individual saliva
ton, know of none more successful than
the Salvation Army, and wish for them an
Overwhelming field of activity and ever
increasing success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
BOARD MEETS
At CATAWbA
ANNUAL SESSION OF HEALTH DE.
PARTMENT HELD AT SAM
FORUM.

For the purpose Of studying cons
ditions at the sanatorium. the annual
meeting OF the State board of health
VIII be held July s at Catawba. The
board will be called to order in
Richmond and after a short meet
ing will adjourn to Catawba where
the remaining sessions will be held.
1t Is anticipated that the increasing
demands OF the public health work in
this State will be laid before the next
legislature, and that the details OF
the propositions to be made will be
discussed by the State board. Tho
cures effected at Catawba, and, what
Is mort important, the apostles OF
sanitary conditions sent out from the
sanatorium to their homes over the
State, will be gone over, and the pos
sibilities of an extension of the work
will be mapped out.
officers will be elected at the COM
ing meeting for the ensuing year. DR..
Rawley W. Martin. of Lynchburg, Is
now the president. and DIR. w. NJ.
Smith, of Alexandria, is the secre-
tary.
The following are the members OF
the board. s. w. Hobson. NJ. D.. OF
Newport News, First congressional
district; Stanley H. Graves. M. d.,
of Norfolk Second congressional dis
trict: ]. b. Fisher, M. D., OF Mid
lothian, Third congressional district.
.. G. Wright. NJ D.. OF Jarratts,
Fourth congressional district; Lewis
r. Harvie. NJ. p. of Danville, Fifth
congressional district; r. w. Martin.
NJ. D.. of Lynehburg. Sixth congress
sional district; T. G. Firebaugh, NJ. d.,
of Harrisonburg. Seventh congress
sional district: W. NJ. Smith, NJ. d.
OF Alexandria, Eighth congressional
district: j. III. Dunkley. NJ. D., OF Salt
VILE. Ninth I, congressional district;
Reid, White. II. D.. of Lexington.
Tenth congressional district; George
Ben Johnston. NJ. d.. Stuart MCGUIRE,
M. D., city Of Richmond
The officers of the State health de-
partment are: Health commissioner.
Ennion c. williams. NJ. D.. assistant
commissioner. Allen w. Freeman, NJ.
D.: bacteriologist, Meade Ferguson.
Pm. D.. director OF Inspections. Roy
N. Flanagan. NJ. D.; sanitary en-
gineer. Richard Messer, C. E.: clerk,
A. Lambert Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
ALL READY FOR
CONSOLIDATION

Postmaster Edgar Allan, Jr,. has
completed all arrangements for the
consolidation OF the Richmond and
Manchester postoffiees and is waiting
only for July /. the date when the
combination takes effect and the
Manchester office becomes branch
OF the Richmond office.
Orders have been received from the
postoffice department at Washington,
authorizing the transfer of rural aud
city carriers and clerks from the
Manchester office TO the Richmond
ONCE Rural routes |, andl5 OF the
Washington ward station IN be
known :. and . respectiveN
Postmaster r. Fl. Smith. OF the
Manchester postoffice. will become su-
perintendent of the Manchester
branch with reduction in salary
from $4,000 to $500. He viii be
placed under the civil service and the
office therefore will be permanent.
Persons desiring speedy and proper
delivery OF mail intended for WASH
tngton ward should address II. Man
chester Station. Richmond, Va MAIL
so addressed will be sent direct TO the
Manchester branch instead of through
the Richmond office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
Highland Springs

The Laymen's League met Satur-
day night at Unity Hall and election
OF officers took place as follows: Pres
ident. Mr.. Lewis, Vice President, Mr..
Tedford; Secretary. Mr. Campbell;
Treasurer, Mr.. Norvell, Trustees
Rev. Savage, MIR. Lothrop and Mr.. Il.
8. Read.
The Daughters of Liberty met Mon
day night in the Odd Fellows Hail.
Mr.. Clin Adams, who has been quite
sick for the past ten days. is I'M
proving.
Mrs. Emma Hughes. OF Richmond.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
John Glassgoe. for the past two weeks
left Sunday for her home.
Mrs Charles Woodland. who has
been quite i'll, is better
Mrs. Seaton. who has been i'll, is i'm :
proving.
Mr.. Hitchcock will give lawn par
ty Friday night at his home at IS stop
on the Seven Pines car line.
Mr.. Burton, who has been very
sick, Is convaiescing.
Liberty Hall Social Club gave an
outing at fuckers Springs june IL.
One of the features of the evening
was an old fashion Brunswick stew.
The place was beautifully lighted with
Japanese lanterns. And all present
spent a jolly evening. Those present
were Misses Ethel Seaton, Leila Left
wich, Bertha Adams. Halle Leftwich-
Ethel Mosely. Sallie Adams. Lethe
Leftwich Marion Smithers, Louise
Leftwich, Thelma Hughes. Messrs.
Ernest Dickinson, Clarence Leftwich,
Tom Underwood, Henson 1fller, Car
roll Kelley. Ramon Biuns. Slower
Mosely Chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Leftwich, Mr.. and Mrs. I. {.
Cridlin, Mrs. l.. Barnes and Mrs. n
f. Norvell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
GETTING THE WOOL OUT OF OUR EYES

GETTING THE WOOL OUT OF OUR EYES
BY vote of 221 to 100 the House has passed
the Underwood bill revising the tariff wool
and reducing 1t somewhat more than so per
cent wool and its manufactured pro-
ducts 1t is exceedingly doubtful that the Sen
ate will approve this bill, though there is a
widespread public demand for its passage. In
deed, 1t Is commonly thought that the Under
wood bill hardly goes far enough and does not
afford the people sufficient relief from the I'M
reasonable prices of wool products dictated by
the Wool Trust
A glance at the amazing progress and pros
perity Of the American Wooden Company I'M
der the old tariff has been given us by Mr..
Murdoch, of Kansas in comparatively recent
speech in the House. He states that the Wool
Trust organized in 1S99 combining thirty
mills under authorized capital of $50, ooo, 900
half preferred and half common. OF this
amount there was issued s29, 500, 900 common
and $4,000. 900 preferred, all Of the common
stock and much of the preferred was woter.
On this s49,950,000. most of it OF fictitious
value. the companys net profits were 10 per
cent In ten years the company's capital had
! increased to 500 500 900, with an additional
surplus of s100oo,0o0, a very large part OF the
value of which was fictitious, and upon which
their net earnings were per cent In ten or
twelve years the Trust had paid to preferred
stockholders 100000 in dividends. a sun
greater than the whole previous value OF the
properties.
/ Who pays the bill? With these facts before
us. it is easy to understand why the price OF
wooden products has scared high, and not
difficult to determine what has caused the adj
vance, and into whose pockets the excess has
gone We fancy the protectonists win not fnc
il quite so easy in the future to pull the wool
/ over the peoples eyes.
This is merely an example. Multiplied mo
/ nopolies have grown fabulousy rich at the ex
pense of the public and by the operation of
tariff instituted for the protection of the inter
ests: and the day has arrived when, in the con
seriousness of that fact, outraged but long
suffering people are Indignantly demanding re
lief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
Fulton News
News items may be left 1T Mel
sens Furniture Store. or phoned
to Madison 4740,

Mrs. Susan ChalkIey, OF Seventh
street. Is the guest of her sons in
West Point, Va.
Clyde Butler is on a visit to his
uncle in Varina.
Miss Bessie Black, of Denny street,
left Monday to spend some time in
Charlottesville. Va,
The Builders League of Denny
Street church will hold their meeting
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock
with Mrs Florence Holman on Nichol-
son street.
Mrs. John Norris and Mrs. Eddie
Mitchell have returned from visit
to friends in Suffolk.
An Ice cream social will be given In
the home of Mrs. Wesley Taylor on
Nicholson street tonight for benefit
OF the Builders League OF Denny
Street church.
The funeral of Mr.. William Kilgoe
took place from Fulton Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. The services were conduct
ed by the pastor. Rev. II. F. Jones.
assisted by Rev. V. w. Bargamin, of
the Methodist church. Burial in Oak
wood cemetery.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Edwards continues i'll in their
home on Denny street.
Mrs. George Hook has undergone a
serious operation at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. Moore, of lower
Henrico, left Monday to spend some
time with their daughter In Ohio.
Mary Swartz. the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Swartz. con
tinues III in their home below Full
ton.
The Sunday-school OF the Fulton
Baptist church held its annual eX-
cursion TO Buckroe Beach Monday.
Quite large crowd accompanied
them.
Misses Louise and Maggie Miller
are i'll in their home near Fort Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
AMENDMENTS TO
THE CONSTITUTION
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED TO
PAPERS TO PUBLISH PRO
POSED CHANGES.

Contracts have been awarded for
newspaper publication Of the pro-
posed amendment to section lit OF
the constitution intended to allow
cities to adopt a commission form Of
government The proposed changes
must be published three months prior
70 the November election for men,
bers Of the general assembly.
The papers securing the contracts
are as follows: Richmond News
Leader, Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch.
Roanoke Evening News. Lynchburg
News. Staunton Leader. Alexandria
Gazette, Newport News Times Herald.
Petersburg Progress and Danville Bee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
COMPLETED RETURNS
FROM HALIFAX PRIMARY

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, June III
Completed returns from the primary
election in Halifax county are az fol-
lows.
For House OF Delegates---J. A.
Glenn, 1,1s1; DR.. 8. T. A. Kent, 1902:
loeeph Stebbins, Jr.. 2.006. For State
Senate, III. A. Edmondson received
1l3 majority over his opponent, Fl.
w. WoodaIl. For Commonwealth
Attorney. NJ. F.. Booker, 7s3 over b.
w. Leigh. For Commissioner Of the
Revenue for Courthouse, Banister,
Meadsvilie, Birch Creek Magisterial
Districts, r. s. Slate received ITO
votes over w. e. Anderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
CAROLINA BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS CONVENE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEwBERN. N. c., June 21.--The
eighth annual convention OF the North
Carolina Building and Loan Associa-
tons met In this cisy to-day for
two days session. A large number
of prominent men from all over ths
state are In attendance. and the meet
ing will be OF Statewide importance.
Everything possible Is being done for
the visitors by the local association.
and they seem to be enjoying their
visit immensely. Delegates from sev-
eral other States are also In attend
pnCA