davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-22
View of River Seine, Paris.

rivaIlcd collection Of art treasures.
The avenues, public gardens and
parks of Paris are magnlHccnliy
planned and sumptuously adorned
with triumphal arches, statuar!'
fountains and foliage. Among lis
churches are numbered some oil tie
most beautiful in Europe, such rs
Nolrc Dame. the Madeleine and the
exquisite Sainte Chapellc. it is e%-
ceedingly rich in historic aSsocla-
lions and remains; many of its noble
public buildings are world-famed, or
contain objects of universal interest:
the Hotel DIES Invalides. with tEc
impressive tomb of Napoleon, the
Pantheon. the Grand Opera. the his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-22

THE annual meeting OF tho stock
i holders Of the Airy View Apart
ment House Company, incorporated,
will he held at the Office of Gardner l..
Boothe, esq, Alexandra Natl onal Bank
Building, Alexandria. Va. on Monday,
February VI, 1912. at 10 o'clock p. III.
b. w. PARKER, Secretary.
frbl2 I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-22

THE annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Parkwood Apart
ment House Company, incorporated
vii be held at the Office Of GardnerL.
Boo the, esq, Alexandria National Bank
Building, Alexandria, Virginia, OH
Monday, February ", l9l2, at 2.l5 o'clock
p. III.
y. w. PARKER, Secretary.
febl2 til
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-22
WANTED.
FOR SALE

EUR SALE.--.2 desirable north Wash
Z inston street HOUSES. In order
To close the estate, the owners have
authorized me to sell these properties
Nos. 2Os-2lO, at bargain price, For per
mission TO inspect aud particnl lars apply
at once to ROBT. ELLIOTT, exclusive
agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-22
LOST.

T OST-A watch fob with Elh's tooth,
- initiaIiJ. q. II alem $50. suitable
reward If returned to the Opera House,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-22
Questions From "a. M"

Would you please tell me what
would be proper gilt to give to a
girl friend whom | have been keeping
company with for awhile, as she grad
yates from the public school this year.
Is il proper TO give present when
graduating from public schools?
DO you think boy eighteen years
old and a girl seventeen years old
would be too young to keep steady
company. and &C to show or enter
tainmen' once in while If her pa
rents don't object: Do YOU think We
would be too young 10 attend private
dances at this age?-A. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-22

It has become quite the custom 10
bestow gifts on graduates and would
suggest new book, card case. box
OF candy prettily put up. think that
young people your age are 100 young
TO so with each other steadily. for
Il is not fair to either OF you. See a
lot Of other girls and boys and be
good friends with all We cannot help
having our preferences. but 1t is Just
as well not TO express them decidedly
too early in life. Take the girl out &C.
casionally,
You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold. but
vou never heard OF ii cold resulting in
nne,imonia when Chamberla1n,S
Cough Remedy was used. Why take
he risk when this remedy may be had
for a trife? For sale by w. F.
Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-22
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Rates

Olive lines or less time, Csc; 4
times, 40c; times, SOC.
PAYMENT STRICTLY IN,ADVANCE
to all except contract advertisers haV-
ing charge accounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
LEXINGTON QU|NT
DEFEATS '. P. |.
Washington and Lee Wins State
Championship in Basket
ball.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

stanton. Va, February l3.--Lack OF
precision In goal throwing in the first
itdli, nau tuey not gone to p,ecAs al
the second. lost to-n.gnts game Tor
'. l.. /. MlLa " aSniiIEs .ou anu Z nj
fersiy Tor tn. uasnevuuil chanipIun-
iI TO 10. Washington ana Leo scoring
points In tho second, coinpieCeiy
hohpIuasIHS tIIeir opponents. Inc
CADETS were lost In tno wnIriwind OF
their team WORK was completely
smashed. although in the nrs, hali
tney put w d not hight
Local athietes pronounced tho game
minute halves were played. In the
hrst, the Lexington boys mad -FOUR
points 10 their credit in about three
minutes OF pay. but Miles. tneir centre
and star player. started fouilns. with
the result that V. +. I. had five straight
chances Tor scoring. making three OF
haem Mics had .isht fouls called
on hin FOR the game. all but one beinE
in the lrst haif. anu there were six :
Teen called on his team altogether. AT
the end OF the first tins score stood 3
10 .. Dut when the gun sounded for the
second IL was only snort time before
Washington and Lee had piled up an
enormous score. throwing farce
straight baskets In as many minutes.
Ths cadets only scored four goals
from the field during the entire game.
hiicS ana tiannis starred for Wash
inSton and Lee. and Hug hes and I.cgge
Tor V. ?. l.. though the team work Of
INC FORMER Was almost beyond criti-
c!sm. Lineup:
". and i. Position. v.P.I.
Niles: ......... centre ... Hughes
Hann!s. right forward IcEnoy.
tcaptain)
Bear. right guard. r. I.egEe
Raferty lief; forward. w. Lego
Burke. LEFT guard. * eesina;
"a n fr11
Summary: W. and L.-Goais from
the Aeid. 10: goals on fouls, 4. v. p /.
Field goals. {; fouls, Z. Fouls called
". and l.. le; V. p. L. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
BUILDERS ELECT
WASHINGTON MAN
John r. Galloway, President of
Interstate Association, in
Session Here.

Although tho sQuabbies OF tho Noun.
Vernon Antifee Association and the
Mount Vernon Association held for a
moment tho attention OF the conven-
tion. committee reports und tho cleo
tion Of officers constituted the chief
events OF tho first days proceedings
OF tho NTH annual convention Of the
interstate BuIiuers' and Irauers' AS
Aociation of Maryland. District OF 20
iuinUia and Virginia. wnicn is BENG
heto at tho JeIiutbpn ltvlei. Inc ioI
lowing oniuers were CHOSEN yes,uraay.
John Ii Gaiioway, OF "usnIuti ION.
presiueht: T.. o.. Cnavanues, uI pal-
titiurt. vice pres:ueIt, ". j. Gilman,
oil Atichmonu. bvcvnu wee preoiurut,
ana >. FRANK Dcnneti, CT Baltimore,
treasurer.
Inc Joilihcation OF the convention
cafna OIL last nlsnt at the annual uan-
quel' although she "uinen came
with tncir nusuanus 70 attend the
sessions OF the convention we're treat
co 10 an auLvnluutie tVur OF the cIty
in the afternoon. Inc banquet tauIes
set in the Pam room OF Inc JEFFERSON
furnished an unusually brilliant signt
starting with ". j. Gilman, OF ilicn-
mona. the tVaStmaster. there were a
number of clever speeches to put u
PHEASANT end to the DAYS activities.
The speakers We're John 'fralnon, eN-
president of the ASSOCIATION: Charles
L. Boiling, City Engineer: +. S. Cha :
Vanhes, president OF Baltimore Build :
crs' Exchange; W. 7. Gallagher. Wash
ington; a Christie, Sorfoik Exchange:
III. Svates. Baltimore; and s. r. BEN
nett, treasurer of the association
The reports OF the officers showed
the association to be In splendid
condition. rhe election OF the secretary
and the board of governors Will take
place to-day on the floor OF the con :
vention. "A resolution was offered re-
questing the Legislature to Investigate
the condition at Mount Vernon in re-
gard TO tho allegations made by MIR.
Whippie before the convention. but
the paper was referred 10 the Rcso-
luton Committee. The morning session
of the convention will begin at IL
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
VOTE ON MAKING
ENTIRE STATE We
Wise Will Propose Equal Chance
to Both Sides on prohibi-
ton Fight.

Beeause OF his belief that the probi
p!t!oH advocates are not observing n
proper resurd for the rules O, the
game. koiln Boiling W!se. utemnar ~
ti.e house OF Delegates, from I.o,I'In,,n
VIII introduce u ri!l to-day .nI.,ioa1
as u substitute tor the JORDAN en.u,inv
act. II Is nothing less IMAM provo.
s'tIon that IN case prvhiDlIon IL am
iniited TO the people OF the stat. -,
shaA nave a Chance TO vote on st.ir,
vice prohibition or state wide ii .
cenEc. -
Inc policy Of the Jordan bin is.
Dir Wise last night. Tine people he.
hind tho bill Would rcach OUT ami
thKc what tney can, ana II they lose
i iheS IN realty lose nothing. Why not
poth SIDES OF the Qucstlon?'
But MIR. Wise does not propose In
this event, that the open saloon shall
make IT'S appearance IN ever. corner
people vote Tor Statewide license. he
Would allow courts In every locality
10 issue licenses on application 10 any
ieEson or good character, to sci! only
Mould eliminate most OF the evils OF
liquor drinking.
lie would also give the voter a
chance TO indicate his wish to con-
unue the local option policy as at
present. the three proposals beng
placed on the ballot In reply TO the
suggestion that sis course might split
me non prohibition vote. Mr.. Wise
thihhs that. on the contrary. II would
SECURE the ballots of many who would
Otherwise vote for prohibition. but
who believe the sale OF liquor in pack
ages Is tho real solution OF the liouor
question. AT all events. he would
give the opposition chance To win.
and not give one side every advantage
lie knows of no other game PLAYED in
tAis way proposed in the Jordan bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
CHARTERS ISSUED

Linn. Restaurant uncD. Norfolk. va
william Lima. president: Joseph Jones. vice.
president: +. II. Hobbs. secretary and
'reasurer-sl OF Norfo!E. Va. Capital;
Maximum. $4,000; minimum. 5000. Object:
operate restaurant
The South Side supply Company unc).
'hase City. Va {, NJ. Boswell. presidents:
4. II. Robertson, vice president: j. y. Rob
trtson. secretary and treasuTer-a!l OF Chase
C!ty. Va. capital: MAXIMUM. $4,000; mini.
alum. $500. OBJECT: Mercantile business.
Amendment was issued TO the charter OF
:he Eastern Shore OF Virginia Produce EX-
change. OF Omey, Va. increasing its pow
%rs
Merger o! the Russell Fork Transportation
Company Unc.b into the Honaker Lumber
Company unc,l. o: IIomaker. Va, Capital.
go. url
Authority 20 foreign charters issued 20 do
business in Virginia:
=. ". woolworth * Co.. a Pennsylvania
corporation. with capital OF $4,000. 20 do
4 and Decent store business, with Irving
Z Campbell. OF Richmond. statutory
agent.
The Monumental Brewing Company. o;
baltimore. Maryland corporation. TO DO u
growing business, with capital OF si50.o0o.
with L. w. carney, Norfolk, Va. statu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
DEFER HEARING
On MOUNT VERNON
Hill Carter Doubts Right of Leg
islature to Investigate
Conditions.

Because of the absence OF former
Attorney-General w. A. Anderson the
hearing on the resolution offered by
Mr.. sutphin, Tor an investigation into
the aHairs of tho Mount Vernon
Ladies Association, was postponed yes
terday morning by the House Commit
Zee on General Laws until next Thurs
day morning.
MIR. sutpnin addressed the committee
~ pehhit OF his resolution. he saiu
that demand tor an inqr!:'v into TINS
mater had come in the Ip"!n OF petit
lions from all parts or the United
states. the people becoming tired OF
the admission Zee to the tomb or
Washington ana OF the combine which
Is alleged TO exist in the matter OF
transportation between Washington
ana Mount Vernon. He said Congress
has recently pussed a resolution look
ing to an investigation.
In reply, Hun Carter doubted the
cohstitu,iona!it of an inquiry by the
Legislature. He read Il section OF the
CunstitutIon TO show that the power OF
visitation INTO corporations is vested
In the State Corporation Commission
lie uld not go INTO the merits OF the
matter. in the absence OF Major Ander-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
TETRAzziN| WILL
ARRIVE TONIGHT
Glad She Has Chance to Sing at
Local Concert TON Morrow
Evening.

Madame Luisa Tetra21in. will ar
rive here at $3.50 O'CLOCK Tonight Ii
her private car from Ncw YORK and
will go Immediately to the Jcnercon
Hotel, where a suite of tan rooms mas
been enSas.u Ny nrr managcr During
tho evening, when snc cani.ot be found,
none OF ner TRENDS VIII worry, Tor
occasionally the famous ltanan Dari-
tone sips away from the hotel unat-
tended and nnds great enjoyment in
moving picture theatre where che
is se,aorn recognized. out nououy VIII
see hor tomorrow until Sho starts from
the Jefferson for the City Auditorium,
where she viii give ncr tirst concert
III the south to an audience which Is
expected 10 tax the capacity of tho
bu.luing.
When Mrs. Mary Pace Groner who
arranged tor the Tetrazzini engage
ment, got her reports .hst night she
found mat there mad been trcmen-
dous demand tor seats, and il the same
gait is kept up today there will be no
vacant chairs tomorrow. 1t is an
nounced that subscribers who have or
dereu tickets must get them today.
else they will be put ON sale again, so
that tnusc people who are reHiiy unX-
ious to hear the singer Will have tho
chance L. T. Stafford. VINO arrived
ahead OF Madame Tetrazzini last night,
brought word that she is charmed with
the cordial reception promised her in
Richmond. and as this 10 her first
first Southern trip she IS particularly
anxious that her friends shall not be
disappointed.
To show how she will Jump" about
the country. Tetrazzini Will leave here
on Friday for New York 10 sing at
the Hippodrome on Sunday. Next Tues
day she will appear iii baltimore, go
ing from there to Atlanta, then to
Houston. Texas. and on to Los Angeles.
There are no intermediate stops. The
fact that she included Richmond In
her journey is due to the fact that
this town Is always ready TO welcome
n great singer regardless of the cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
PUBLIC ASKED TO
HELP THE CHINESE
Mayor Endorses Movement of
Ministerial Union to Aid
100000 Starving People.

In response to an appeal just re-
GelNed from the Central China Famine
Reitet Committee. the Richmond Minis
teriat Union mas taken steps to raise
a fund to relieve suffering which is
SAID TO be intense among $500, 600
starving Chinese, duc in a !urSe meas
uTe TO the revolution.
committee representing the union,
and composed OF Rev. r. 4 Goodwin.
ID. D.. ana Rev. Thomas Sernmcs. ID. D.,
and the Richmond Glorious, represent
ed by Rev. James Morris, D.. d. Rev.
Mr.. Manning, assistant rector OF ST.
Paufs Church, and Dr. Goodwin yes
terday called upon Mayor Richardson
ana had him issue an appeal 10 the
citizens of Richmond 10 come forward
with contributions TO aid in the retict
work.
The Endorsement. or procla nation. is.
sued by the Mayor is as follows:
This appeal OF the Central China
Relief Committee for funds 10 avert
starvation meets with my hearty ar
prevail. and / hope that our citizens
Will respond generously to this pa :
thetic call for help. The clergy OF This
city have Investigated the conditions.
and from personal correspondence find
that the distress and suffering arc
not set forth in terms too strong.
Il request that the newspapers of
this city will each receive and
acknowledge contributions for the
cause. and that a large sum may be
transmitted from this city by May IL
next.
, (signed) 70. c. RICHARDSON.
Mayor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MAKES SCHEDULE
All Owners Kick Except Woman
Proprietor of St.
Louis.

we" York. February 13-The Nation :
81 League baseball scheduls for 1912
was adopted and made public at the
meeting OF tho club owners here to-
night Tho schedule provides for l54
S"Hes. as usual, but tho SEASON win TO
three days shorter than last year, be-
ehhihS one Gay earlier and closing
Tour hays earlier. The season VIII
open April il--New York at brooklyn,
iHiihaeiphia at Boston Pittsburgh ut
~ Louis and Chicago at Cincinnati.
ne season clos .s October s.
although the schedule was adopted
unanimously, ~ WAS discussed for hours
win heated protests on the part or al
"'oa' every owner a. some OF the dates
"sSIshed them. with III. exception oil
MRS. III. II. Britton. the only woman
pasebail owner In the big league, who
represented the ST Louis CLUB. In
stead oil objections she had only com
rhments for the members OF the sched-
u!e committee upon their work
CHARLES w. Murphy. of Chicago. was
INC most dissatisfied member because
81 conflicting dates with the Ancrice n
League on nve Sundays during the
season. Tho only other work accom-
p'shca By the league meeting To-Day
was the approval OF a STAFF Of umpIres,
including two new arbitrators. Clur-
once owens of Kansas CRY. torIneriy
with tho Am srican Association. WAS
appointed 10 take the place OF Hank
tjIny. who has become manager OF tho
Cincinnati club, ana g. c. Bush, OF Dav-
'nport. Iowa. was appointed AN emer-
Eency umpire. All the veterans viii be
retained.
The league will meet again to-mor-
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
HARD SCHEDULE
FOR W. 81. TEAM
Football Games Arranged Against
Nine Leading Colleges
of South.

Lexington. Va. February i3.--afan-
aser Il. W. McWane. of Washl.. gton
and Lee has completed the football
schedule for next tali Inc list in
c!uues many OF the strongest teams
In the South Atlantic division, and
makes ~ far the best and heevies,
schedule which has been attempted
mare for some time.
The opening games are with much
stronger teams than have usually ap-
peared in Lexington. as both the Medi-
Gals and Western Maryland have
strong, snappy collections OF players.
The game with Georgetown on Octo-
Der II is the first severe test of the
strength of the squad. and is expected
to serve as a real indication of tho
strength which is In the squad 10 be
developed.
~ two-year agreement has been cor
Guided with the University OF North
Carolina by which the Washington and
Lee team Will appear In Greensboro In
lci2. and the following year the con-
test will be In Lynchburg.
The schedule is as follows:
September 2S-AIedical College OF
Virginia, Lexington.
October 5-western Maryland Col
lege. Lexington.
October l2.-Georgetown University.
Washington. D. c.
October ie-s, Johns College, Lex.
October 26-wake Forest College.
Lexington.
November 2-Davldson College. Lex
ington.
November e-v. p. l., Roanoke.
November l6-Unlversity OF North
Carolina, Greensboro. y c.
November &c. (Thanks giving)
cultural and Mechanical or North car
olinn. OF North Carolinn Nnrfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
REPEAL CHARTER
OF OLD 1URNP IKE
Hanover People Kick on Condi-
ton of Mechanicsville Road
and It's Tolls.

Repeal OF the charter of the Ma
chanicsville Turnpike Company. pro
posed In bill offered in tho House OF
Delegates yesterday. will provoke, II
is expected. strenuous fight In thu
Legislature The measure Is offered
By W d. Walton. OF Hanover, and W.
\. Willeroy, OF King William, upon
the request OF citizens OF Hanover
This charter was granted in 1917,
and at the time 1t was destined to per-
nit the bcneficiaries to build and OPP
crate road from Richmond across
the Chtckahominy River between the
Meadow and New Bridges. until IL in
teTsects the Swamp Road on the north
side OF said river"
The property is still being main
charged for travel thereon. The claim
is that It Is not maintained in good
repair. and that the tolls are therefore
paid by citizens without due return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
SHOW
DRAWS VIRGINIANS
Especial to The T!mes-Dispa tch. !

,t+t SbeStai " ing i!uies-Dispatc ten
80 far received at the headquarters OF
he Washington Horse Show Associa-
ion which viii have its next meetin <
ne first week in May. indicate tina t
Virginia VIII be better represented than
ever bafore. Although 1t is impos-
s!ble this far ahead to give the Vir-
ein!a entries. It was stated to-day that
this years meeting would probably see
all OF those entered last year. with
many oihers. the best the Old Dominion
can produce.
Prepare tons will go rapidly forward,
and in a short time 1t Will be possible
10 give the entire list of Virginia
horses r. H. MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Building and repair permits were lsucd
yesterday follows:
James i. Mooney, 20 erect a two-stors
detached frame dwelling on the ives, slide
OF Porter Street between Ninth and Tenth
Streets, South Richmond. TO cost $500.
Joseph St j. G!pin. 20 eroct u detached
t"o-story frame dwelling, .oia 81. Peter
street. to coat S2iia.
a. r. QuaEies, 10 repair a brick dwelling
s.0 Mayo Street erecting two-story brick
addition In rear. to cos; s..6N
Charles T. Davis 20 repnir n brick store
col East Maiu Street, to cos. $3.50
y. ". Slaughter. TO repair a frame dwell
ms. a42I NenaSie Street, recently damaged
by Are, TO cos; so5c
Minnie H. Gentry. 20 erect onc-,,ory
frame addition to isiiIa Tnltmount Avenue.
Mrs c: 5. T!ler. to cree; story
frame addition TO sos North ThirtysoconI
Street. to cost sls7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
Accents Cnll 10 spenccr.

Spencer, y. C.. February i2--Rcv.
c. T. Heller, Of China Grove, has &C
ceptcd cal! recently extended him
to become pastor of the Spencer Pres
hytcrian Church. and it Is announced
that ho Will begin his work here about
Maroh l. In connection with the
church in Spencer, Rev. Mr.. TELLER
Will also serve as pastor OF the Chest
nut Hin Presbyterian Church in salts
bury, the two congregations support
ing q pastor Jointly. The Spencer
church has been without a pastor
since the resignation OF REV. r. f.
Steele. vino went To Lumbcrton IN Sep
TENDER Of last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Aendemy-"Get Rich Quick waiting
ford"
Dijou-.The Girl In the TaIi."
His Play Tonight.

Iiig Play Tonight.
Teaching a Lesson in an nnosphere
OF laughter. and. at the same time
presenting Two great truths form the
Fundamental foundation and reason for
the success OF Geo. NJ. Cohan's comedy,
Oct Rich quick Wallngford." which
comes 10 the Academy tonight ana
Thursday and Thursday matinee
Tho two truths that combine to form
the interesting theme OF this play are:
that the loyc OF guod woman viii!
WORK the salvation OF any man. and
that II the average man who iives by
his wits would devote the same amount
OF energy and ingenuity to honest
business that he does TO shady trans
actions he would iird great legitimate
success. "Wailingford who has been
successful crook" Ands the good
woman In the person OF ais
stenographe. and her influence Will
mateiy rehab!litates tho mora,s OF the
suave. believhble and loveble scamp
hero and his shtdy pal, "BiackIe" Daw.
The characters drawn ~ Mr.. Cohan
AFRO easily found in real lie and they
have been mndo real fos the stage
Joseph Manning. Is walling.ord; ;
Rose Lubonn plays hts private secre-
tury. Edward Delaney Is the pal. while
the other parts are admirably taken
10y Eliza Mason. Maud Trua1. olive
Article. Norma Mcleod. H. o. Taylor.
charles j Diem, William y. Connery,
Martin Malioy, Vim. J. PhinDcy. John
Morris. Willie Solar and EDWARD Red
ding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
IntcrdcnominationaI Missionary Union 10
gins Session Friday

The fret annual meeting o. the Interdc-
nomiaRtional Missionary Union OF Richmond
VIII take place next Friday afternoon and
saturday morning in the Grace Street Pres
byter.an Church. Reports from all OF the
cosieiies IN Richmond wiz be read. while
there Viii hc numerous discussions OF plan.
aud methods ;or future work.
The president and one other. appointed by
the president. of every womans and young
peoples missionary society in the city and
suburbs. are members OF this organization
ana entitled 20 vote.
Officers. who will serve for three yeare
WIZ be elected n one of the sess!ons