davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
MRS. M'MAN|GAL IS
WATCHED CLOSELY
BY DETECTIVES
Of BURNS
Wife Of One Of Alleged Dyna.
miters Reaches Los Angeles
and Nay Testify for Defense
in Mcnamara Trials.
EVEN HER TRUNK IS
TAKEN BY LAWYERS

rs eseoooO HERALD 4. q. Leased Wire
Los Angeles, Cal, June 90 Under
the protection oi and closely watched
by the detectives of the agency which
,6uscd the arrest of her husband. and
the Mcnamara hrotNcrs. Mrs Ortic
McManigal who arrived here ycs,cT.
day on the same train with Attorney
Cinrencc =. barrow. becane The cen
ter VI interest today IN the dvnamit.
Tag case
both prosecution ana defense now
claim ~ witness the woman. who is
datd 10 know most % the secrets ~
The alleged gigantic conspiracy. which
cost the loss oi millions of dollars oi
Property and more than a scor" pl
nves. aud whil. apparently by prefer
enc, sne has thrCWl ncr lot wIth IN,
cefense. the detectives employed by
the prosecution today obtained pos.
session oi her trunk They said Tins
contained evidence nt vaiuc IN the
cas-. against h.r husband VINO is al
legged go have confessed. and against
.iohn and James Mcnamara, tno ac.
rhsed principals ia the plo'. who ar
under nineteen charges oi murder \
search revealed only the clOthins she
had brought west ior herself and nor
Two children.
Up 10 the ,imo OF her arrival yes
tcfday the prosecution has maintain
ed that Mrs. McManigal would testify
ON behalf ni he state i'ut whca shc
appeared N the city accompanied by
Mrs. Thomas Mcclure, wife oi an OF
ticiai of the iron workers union In
Chicago, she went to apartments pre-
rarod tor her by Attorney Hartman
ol tie defense.
The apparca, upset oi the prosecu'
,ons plaas caused by the attitude oI
Mrs McManigul gave ris" 10 .'unioi !
tha, No Maniral himself would rcpnd'
ia'c .thr confession he u alleged to
hnv. made, and take his chances win
the McNamaras.
II was also reported that he wou'd
he defended by ATTORNEYS who repre-
s.nt the Mcnamara Dloihcrs. Aitor
ncy Darrow declined 70 affirm TINS
bul ne also refused 10 deny 1t.
The rumor thai Mechanical had ap
DarentIy changed front began circulal
iny lollowing The visit oi Mis-. MAJ
Manisal Ia hoi husband in th' jail
immediately after her arrival.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
RATION MOUNTAIN IS
RAGING FURNACE
Valuable Timber On Wootor.
Estate Being Destroyed BY
Fire Campers Are Accused
Of Starting Blaze.
tn, r,e"Ins ucr.,a \. T. Leased wiz.


Trinidad. Colo. June ~ Two hun.
utcd mcu are today engaged in hght-
ius forest iir, on Ration mountain
iiitrth miles south oi h"rn. Ag' uohc
ouI last NIGHT auG has lc.uoy,d m,h
valuable iin,hrr. Tine ufe a. n.lioVcj
io haN" lcen STATED h campers uad
cot. j. \. OweAhr vrel oi "a, Moot.
on ''toie. thai i- l"iGs managed has
offered Die reward for their appre
hcnnion
The Nooton estate Was originally
the property ui Dick WoOton. piO-
neeI i chtcr. scout and Indian iigh'-
en- and The man who built the ms.
y,raancni road through the Ration
pass Dica Noo,od lived for man,
years ucal the foot oi Ration noun.
tain lnl at one time IA charged tolls
pnd kept hotel on this side of the
pass tIls old no built of logs ana
adobe. Is sill landmark near the
right Ot way O, The Santa Pc railway
IN ColluX county The estate Is con.
sidcrod one of the most vnua.llp
tracts la that section and much of n
rs heavily timhsred with merchant.
able pine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
CARDBOARD TRUST
IS INDICTED FOR
BREACH Of Law
Successor to Fibre and Manila
Association Forms One OF
Links in New Government
Anti.Combine Fight.
IN, E,rn,ne ucrn,d T. y. Leased Wire

tUt Evening Nrtnid v ". lease" WIZ
New Norb, june ~ VI indici uor'
formulated undor fh rlnin1l u
vision of tn, sherman law drawn
United States Oistriu A',orn"y u ~.
~ \ Mise. Nas returned tod H
the federal Grand arv aeain9 H'
Eastern BoX BOARD clup. allrs.I h
be the successor oi th 'dl--I
Fiber ana Manila association
In the Indictment. m" hrst 'u"
now series ~ eovernmGun must
prosecutions the prcsi icH7 1dri.
aud agents IT paper boayi mWun' 't'
urinc corporation and cu.Ha g.i.
ships Included Ia tD, memh,f.niu 4
the Eastern IioA board rlup uc
Charged with hoins IN allcgol con-
nation IN cstraint %. id. lupt.
ing vt. ,uirrf and ara. NNWI
Ntc.a
When meas oi guilty were en'orcd b,
The thirtv.diL, paper boar corpora
iions included In the mrMhership nt
the Fiber .s,d Manila coTporation ana
fines aggregating sNS.000 We're i'm.
posed and paid II wa ihousW iha,
The paper board trust hal been pnt
out of business for good
The goNcrumoni alleges, however.
,ha, certain paper board makc nav
Ing made abon, s5,oo0.oo" H. .uo com
blna,ion SUBSTANTIALLY formed The
Eastern poX Board club. The dis
trict nitornc, immehia,eIS ;olb action
against ,hp second combination ana
an indictment was rcDildcl today.
The federal prosecution. II is learned
will IN Jcat ot conviction. ursr jail
sentences ~ "cll as tnc imposition
IL E..u,..- FINN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO OUTLINE NEW
POLICIES
Important Meeting Tomorrow
Night; Every Member
Should Decide Right Now to
Attend; Directors Meet.

Policies for the coming twelve
months viii be outlined and present
Cd for adoption at a mocting of the
Commercial club To bc hrld tomor-
r0w evening. \ meeting OF the board
of directors is Ia ID. held this evening
Tor tn. consideration of various mat
tcrs. The meeting tomorrow night
viii be the first at which simon
stern. the newly elected president,
viii preside.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
POR1LANO'S FIRE
CHIEF KILLED
Three Severely Injured Also
In Destructive Blaze Which
Causes Property Loss OF
100000; Body Recovered.
80, n,.s,ss M-r.a \. =. L~n.rd Wir~!

~, UsrssmE tlevs,d \. J.. l~Hsrd Wire!
Portland. orr, Jun" so'--''hi"f
David cimpboll. of TIE Portland IRE
Il, partmrr, WAS instantly Killed to-
daN ana three ntasr iir'incn received
inmrirs In u blaz, at The plant oi the
Union oil company on III" cast s'd"
which required the efforts 90 the "i-
Tn dcpa tm-n, 10 suhduc
III. loss is estimated 40 sloo,""".
Campbell led a small squad of fire.
mru into The blazing warehouse 10
plan the nglt against the flames
Tho men were groplag thrir way
through thc huilding when heavy
explosion occurred. Two of them
wcr. hurled back through tac door
ana cainpboll was not seen again.
His body was recovered when the
flames had been overcome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
nlG DlnlGtBI.E BURNS ~
~ GsvsMsuS WssaVa 4. y. Irssesl Wlrsl

iEinioversch- -Mucndon. Prussia,
June 2s,--rhc dirigiolc balloon par
yo>al V. while undergoing repairs Ia
day. caught flfc nnd was destroyed
No one WAS Injured. The Parsoval
ger trips out of Berlin,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
Famous Cunningham Group
Grabbed By Morgan..Gug.
genheim Interests Taken
Away BY Interior Dept.
PINCHOT SAYS IT
vINDICATES HIN
Hard Fight is Won. He Says,
But There is Much Yet to
Be Done to Keep Shipping
Facilities Free.
,W E,~",sx m-r.,a =. a.. Leased w,re,

~, o,rWtsg t0reald Z. u. Leased Wtret
Washington June 20 The famous
CmniLshum Alaskan coal land clalms
through whion II has been alleged
that ihe Norgan-Guryennein syndt
CHto had damned To extend their vass
!ntcrests Ia !tlashu and to control one
ol IL, .nost valuable coal fields in
ne world. were today iinallN disallow-
cl lag ihc d. pdrtmeaj Oi thc In iiOr
Secretary ul the interior fishe.
having approved the department . de-
'i8iou as handed down by Fred Den.
nett. commission OF the land Office,
lhc iasi door is believed 10 have been
closed TO The Cunningham claiman s.
Their attorneys have Threatened AN
appeal Ia the United states supreme
court, bul such an appeal cah he
based only ON some point 81 law IN.
Noivcd and not on The findings ol fact
rs announced by The depart neat
The Cunningham claims have been
" the public cyt Tor more than i've
wears they brought about the bal.
lngcr.pinchot investigation hv con.
srcss aud ihe dismissal from The pub.
lie service of chief Forester Clifford
pinchoi. Louis u. CLAWS. n chief OF
a,ii dly' iru g. ne lana oi'cr and
several ipinol ofiicinls Roth Ncssrs
pinchoi and CLAWS were dismissed
lor INSTRUMENTATION incidcn, "a their
attacks an former Secretary l,alllng'
- whom they claimed was favorabl>
disnoscd toward The clnms.
Ia announchg he decision of he
toparImeai today. Secretary Fisher,
who succeeded Nj Ballingcr, deciar'
ed that new Goa, land laws are need
ed in Alaska II that territory Is 80 be
hnNnl0p.l pfonerly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
CHURCH CONGRESS
HELLO IN SPAIN
King Names Infante Don
Carlos to Deliver Royal
Speech of Welcome to Visit.
ing Clergymen and Laymen.

Madrid, Jun, sG.--Spain officially
welcomed tn" twenty second intor-
nationni Eucnaris,ic Congress ycster-
day, kilg Alfonso dclesating infante
don Carlos, who made speech Of
erceting. The church of san Fran
cisco. In which the proceedings are
being held. VAS filled with prclates,
priests and lay delegates from all ma
|tiops.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
JUnoG ALLGN bel HURT.

I.Os Angeles. Cal. June cd--Ius'
tice NJ T.. Allen of ihc California court
of appeals and seven other persons
were Injured to-day IN u collision be-
tween two Suburban cars. Justice
Allen SUSTAINED q broken leg and u
IL believed his skull was fractured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
MAGAZINE Trust
Will &c SUED. TOO

Washing,ou lunc 20 civil alti
trust suit against the Periodical Pub
fishers association. com ncnlv called
the MAGAZINE trust. will be- filed IN fh
United states court at New York
some lime tomorrow. according 10
plans of he department. oi Justice
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
SEAMEN'S STRIKE IS
CALLED AGAIN
Union Workers On the Docks
In England Quit and Are
Followed BY Those in AM
sterdam and Other Ports.

Londoh Jan. 20 ~ Another snip.
plng strike was launched today TIL
union workers on the docks al Liver
pool generally obcNod the order tp
strike against ,ho iortv-siN firms IN
The shipping federation
Tn, ship ling interests NJ Hull,
GuOle, Grangcmouih and clyde iouhd
themselves in n similar plight, The
inion men refusing 10 handle goods
from federation ships.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
AnsTaauAM MEN sTR,ke, roo,

An,sterdnm. Netherlands. June pc
Two thousand dock hands struck to
day in sympathy with the striking
seamen. Work ceased at a'l sa'pi of
the eight largest firms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
T0DAYS GAMES

,mcricau League.
. l.U..- lrN,lHnd postponed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
New York
Washington

National League.
New SorS-Hrookllu postponed.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
PURE FOOD WEDDING
. CAKE FOR DR.. WILEY
Will Be Cut at Marriage to
Miss Anna Kelton, the
Suffragist.

A wedding cake, Guaranteed under
the PURE Food and Drug Act" will be
cut tomorrow at the home of Miss Anna
kelton, 1S4l r street northwest, when
she forgets womans suffrage and equal
rights long enough to become the bride
of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
Home cooking for the Government chem
list from now OF; double happiness for the
sponsor of Sylvia Pankhurst. most mill
tant of suffragists, dating from noon
tomorrow! That is what the nuptiaIs
will read and that is why there are lots
of people all over the country today in
terested in the ceremony.
But neither the doctor nor his bride
viii gratify that curiosity. None of the
row. The doctor says that details should
come from Miss Kelton. Miss KeItor,
however, is keeping mighty still, even
to the extent that the telephone at the
Kelton home has been temporarily dis
connected.
So, as far as can be learned today.
they are just going to be married quiet
ly tomorrow at the brides home, and a
reception will follow.
Miss KeltOn, who met DR.. Wiley, II
is said, when he addressed a meeting OF
militant suffragists, is the daughter OF
Mrs. Josephine Kelton. Her father was
Soldiers Home. Miss Kelton has been
employed in the copywright division OF
the Congressional Library, and is one
of the officers of the Woman'S Civic
Federation and a member of several
equal suffrage organizations.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
House Pays Tribute
To Two. Dead Senators

The House met in special session today
to pay tribute to the memory of the late
Senator Dolliver. of Iowa, and the late
Senator MCEnery of Louisiana.
The House first heard euloEies upon
the life and distinguished public service
of Mr.. Dolliver. Representative Hall,
Of Iowa, presided during the Dollivcr
eulOgies and Representative Brussard of
Louisiana, occupied the chair while tri-
butes were paid to Mr.. MCEnery.
The list of those who spoke feeIingly
of the loss the nation has sustained in
the death OF Mr.. Dolliver included all
the members of the Iowa delegation and
Mr. Norris of Nebraska, Lenroot of Wis
consin, Madden of Illinois, and Martin
of South Dakota.
Members Of the Louisiana delegation
followed in eulogies to Senator McEnerN
and in addition the following other Rep
resentatives were heard: Lamb of Vim
ginia. Burgess of Texas, Collier of Mis-
sissIppi COulden of New York, Gordon
Of Tennessee, Olcott Of New York. Mad
den of Illinois, Padgett of Tennessee,
and Flood of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Lawmakers Praise
American Bankers

The American baking system is the
best in the world.A members of Con-
gress told practitioAers of the system
who, as members OF the Washington
Chapter Of the American Institute of
Banking, held their eighth annual
BANQUET at the Raleigh last night. The
postal savings bank system, the new
est part or the gkeat plan, had Its
share of praise from Senator Carter.
other members of Congress who
spoke were Speaker Cannon, Repre-
sentative Vreeland of New York, and
Representative Dawson--Of Iowa.
Representative Dawson in "A Talk
toe the Boys" advocated Canadian
reciprocity and told his colleagues
theywere guilty of keeping the cost
of living high by opposing the treaty.
A. Bertram Claxton. jr., president of
the chapter, introduced the speakers
and related the growth of the chap
ter to a membership of $50. John
Mason Brown spoke on the relation
between the lawyer and the banker,
and Justice Stafford, of the District
Supreme Court, spoke on What is it
all about"
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Rear Admiral Brownson
Critically III on Coast

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Feb. 2s.-On hi,
arrival from washington. ten days agn,
Rear Admiral W. II. Brownson. retired.
was taken i'll, and Is now in a critical
condition.
His son has beer summoned.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Michigan Social Club
Has Interesting Meeting

Members of the Michigan Social Club
composed of former Michigan citizens
residing in Washington, regret the ILL
ness of their president, j. NJ. WolcOtt
who was unable to attend the monthly
meeting of the club at Pythian Temple
last night.
Pontiac and His War was the sub
Iect of<a paper by Lewis II. Miller,
read before the club last night. He told
the history of Pontiac, the Indian
chief, and the early history of Mich
igan. Mrs. w. d. Hebbard gave a
piano solo and r. G. Hebbard a cornet
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Pinchot Heads Alumni
Of Exeter in the South

The following newly elected officers
Of the Southern Alumni Association of
the Phillips Exeter Academy commenced
their term of office today, Clifford
Pinchot. president; Judge Oscar r
Hundlcy. Henry Trail, Norman James,
Carroll T. Bond, Lee McClung, CIar-
enCe Wilson, vice presidents: S. NJ.
HumriChhouse. secretary and treasurer;
DR.. s. b. Bond, r. R. Perry, jr., w. II.
Hitz, Morris Whitridge, and Herbert A.
Smith, executive committee.
The election of officers was held at
the sixth annual dinner of the assoeia-
ton last night in the Metropolitan Club.
Among the speakers were II. p. Amen,
Frank W Hackett, Herbert A. Smith,
John NJ. Merriam, and James G. Cor
den.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Henry S. WampoIes TasteIess Preparation of 0no
THE EXTRACT OF COD LIVER OIL OOC
Great CIGAR Specials
Manila Cigars SIaShed

We offer only the Highest Grade
Manila Cigars, so don't let the low
prices keep you from buying, as
we absolutely guarantee all cigars
bought here to give positive salts
faction. or your money back on
demand.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Doctor Lowered Sixty
Feet Into a CaiSSOn

NEW YORK, Feb, 26.-Dr. d. Savage,
of the Hudson Street Hospital. is today
receiving many compliments on his
bravery in attending a workman who
lay dying at the bottom Of a sixty
foot caisson at the new WoolwOrth
building, Broadway and Park place,
yesterday afternoon. DR.. Savage was
lowered into the caissOn in a bucket,
but the injured man was dead when the
physician reached him.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
ALEXANDRIA PAYS
HONORS TO DEAD
Last Tribute to City Council
Member, Business, and
Society Man.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. FEB. &c

gAleXandria's foremost citizens will
assemble this afternoon to pay last
respects to the memory of Louis Wer-
ner Brill, city councilman, and bust
ness man, who funeral will be held
from St. Mary's Catholic Church fol-
lowing a short service at the family
residence, 100 South Pitt street The
services will be conducted by the Rev
II. ]. Cutler, pastor Of the church, and
1nterment will be in Bethel Cemetery
The Alexandria Lodge of Elks, of
which Mr.. Brill was a prominent
member, will attend in a body. Rep
resentatiyes from the Odd Fellows
and order of Moose will also be pres
ent The pallbearers selected are: F.
NJ. Hill and J. w. Bales, Alexandria
Lodge of Elks; Fred Klaus and George
II. Hinken, Odd Fellows, and Mayor
+. J. Paf and George Z. Nightingale.
At joint session of the city coun-
Gil and board of aldermen. called by
Mayor Paff last evening. Councilmen
Birrell Snowden. Leadbeater, and AL
derman Marbury delivered eulogies
to the memory of their late colleague
A committee consisting of Councilman
Smith and Williams and Aldermen
Ballenger and Summers were instruc-
ted to draw up resolutions of respect,
copy of which was to be- sent to the
family. 1t was decided Dy the joint
session to attend the funeral this
afternoon in body.
The matter of the proposed new tax
rate will be given a thorough airing
at meeting of the finance committee
of the City Council to be held in the Of
flee Of the city auditor tomorrow after
noon at 4 O'Clock. a delegation from
the Chamber of Commerce will be on
hand, as we'll as private citizens inter-
Csted in the controversy.
In view of the increased assessment
on city property, it was understood that
the tax rate would accordingly be re-
duccd from $3.50 to s1.75 on the 800,
and the finance committee so recon-
mended. 1t was found. however, at the
last meeting of the City Council that
prominent interests were quietly work.
ing to forestall this reduction. At this
meeting tomorrow, all persons interested
will be given an opportunity to state
their views on the question.
The annual banquet of the Freight
Agents Association of Washington and
Alexandria was held last evening at
Hotel Rammel. Fl. f. Gentry, who is
local agent for the Washington South
ern Railway, presided. EXtemporaneous
addresses were delivered by several
members.
w. II. Pettus. of Petersburg, Va, a
nary, near here, and upon whom the
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Woman Fatally Stabbed
In Fight With a Man

Lille Johnson. colored thirty years
old. of 721 Balls alley northwest, is at
the Casualty Hospital in critical
condition as the result of a fight in
which she received a stab wound IL
her right side.
william Burke, who, the police
admits cutting tn, JUn..aon woman,
is held at the sixth precinct. No
charge has been placed against Burke
as the physicians at the hospital have
little hope that the victim will live
through the DAY.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Attempts Suicide While
Pining for Sweetheart

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 26.-Pining for
the girl he left behind, b. T. Street.
who has been in Uncle Sans service
Just three months, fired a bullet at his
heart last night as he lay alone in mis-
tent, at the st. Helena reservation.
Street just missed his heart about an
inch, and while the physicians have not
yet extracted the bullet, they say he
has a chance to recover.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

master Mason's degree was conferred
before President Taft on Washingtons
Birthday, has received from the Grand
Lodge of Michigan, which composed tie
degree team, as a souvenir of the oc-
casion, a handsome silver trowel, in
scribed as follows: Presented to
Brother William II. Pettus, by the
Grand Lodge +. and A. NJ, of Michi-
gan, February %, 1911"
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

w. II. Pettus. of Petersburg. Va, a
student at Episcopal Theological Semi
nary, near here, and upon whom the
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

The annual banquet of the Freight
Agents Association of Washington and
Alexandria was held last evening at
Hotel Rammel. Fl. f. Gentry, who is
local agent for the Washington South
ern Railway, presided. Extemporaneous
addresses were delivered by several
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
.P|NCHOT SAYS He
WILL WRITE BOOKS
RETURNING FROM TRIP ABROAD
EX-FORESTER SAYS HE WILL
STEER CLEAR OF POLL
TICS.

WASHINGTON. May i7.--Just as
!. K. said when he had landed from
a trip abroad, clifford Pinchot. back
here to-day from a jaunt on the
other side. declared that he was as
fl as fiddle" and feeling bully
I'm not talking politics now was
the smiling comment OF the former
forester. eonservationist and insur-
gent. when asked for a statement OF
his attitude during the next presiden-
tial election.
How Is your candidacy for the
presidency progressing >" he was ask
ed
My candidacy >" Pinchot retorted.
II didn't know that the bee was
buzzing. and certainly | haven't been
stung
The presidents selection of Slim
son as secretary of war was a wise
move" the ex-forester commented
Seimson Is one Of the board OF
directors Of the Conservation Asso.
citation. With Secretary of the In
terror Fisher. that makes two OF our
officers who have bsen called into
the cabinet"
No. I'm not going to get into poll
tics this summer. I'm going up to
Milford, Pa, to write books
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
KNOW YOUR CITY
CLUB STILL ALIVE
ORGANIZATION MADE PERMA.
NENT AND PLANS FORMUL.aT-
ED TO ENLARGE MEM
BEkSHIp

The Know Your City Club was not
dishanded a. the last spring meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the audi
torium OF the John Marshall High
school, in accordance with the plans
formulated with the organization OF
this unique body of lady information
gatherers, but by unanimous vote was
named permanent club.
Following this decision plans were
made not only TO carry on the work
of history study and civie investfga-
ton with renewed viger mex, IAN.
but to form q Greater" Know Your
City Club. including In it's members
the representatives af sill hetteru1eut
orEaniza tons In Richmond The
greater club will be known as a eoun.
fcil and it's members will be the Off :
GERS of the various associations inter
ested in the civic upiift of the city.
Mrs, F. NJ. Bishop. secretary. read
a paper .veie.wing The. brief history 81
the club, telling Of its organization
and support by the educational de-
partm z. e n, q the Y ", A.. Its NOD
derfuf grown ana the unusual s,,c.
cess which attended the efforts of the
club. She pointed out that the club.
which was started merely as an or
ganization of study and research. viii
eventually be welded into strong
instrument which may work much
needed reforms in Richmond
The business meeting was follow
ed by an exhibition of pictures taken
by Miss Eloise Johnston, depictfnv
scenes in and about Richmond and
showing dangerous sanitary condi-
tons In various sections of the city
RESOLUTIONS were. passed thanking the
fSeventh Street Christian church and
ha Jnh
furnishing assembly halls for the
CLIP