davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
DUTY TO PREACH
ON 1--we TOPICS
UNION ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS IN ANSWER
TO CRITICISM.

At a largely attended meeting Of
the Ministerial Union of Richmond
and vicinity. held In the Y. N. c. A.
assembly room yesterday morning.
DR. W. J. Young. ID. D., pastor OF
Centenary Methodist church, deftv-
cred a most forceful address on The
Pulpit and Public Questions"
At the conclusion of this address
short, sympathetic addresses were
made by Rev. d. Clay Lilly. ID. D..
pastor Of Grace Street Presbyterian
church: Rev. George W. Mcdaniel.
pastor Of the First Baptist church;
Rev. r. A. Goodwin. pastor of st.
Johns Episcopal church; Rev. IL.
Pearce Atkins. pastor of Allen Ave-
nue. Christian church, and others.
At the concluNon OF these ad-
dresses the following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the fifty
seven ministers present:
Whereas. some OF the newspapers
Of our State and some of our citi-
zens seem to feel that the minister
should keep silent on public questions
and preach what they call THE Sim
pie Gospel" only; therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That the Ministerial
Union of Richmond declares 1t to be
their firm conviction that the pro-
phetic Office of the pulpit demands
not only the preaching Of the evan
gelical truth as 1t Is in Jesus Christ,
but also the application Of this truth
to present day problems confronting
the city. the State and the nation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
DISTRIBUTE CHECKS
ON APRIL lSI
DEPARTMENT BUSY PREPARING
TO PAY PENSIONERS 10 PER
CENT. SHORTAGE.

The pension department Of the
Auditors office IL engaged in draw
Ing the several thousand checks nee
essary for the distribution to the
States Confederate pensioners the
forty thousand dollars appropriated
by the General Assembly to make
good the 10 per cent deficit In the
pension fund last year The process
Of drawing the checks will be com
pis+ted By April 4, and they. VIII BE
mailed out on or about that date.
Unless there Is a considerable In
fux OF pension applications the pres
emit appropriation of a half million
dollars annually for the years of 1912
and 1913 should be sufficient to keep
down any deficit. The total neces-
sary TO take care Of the rolls last
year was 100000. $4,000 of which
was provided by regular appro-
priation and the remaining $4,000
Incorporated by a.. measure Ia
troduced to make good the deficit
Immediately the General Assembly
convened. The present appropriation
gives the pension officials q leeway
Of $4,000. However, there are a
large number OF applications now In
process of examination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

home Of Mrs r. c. PeIouze. 1000 West
Grace street. with Mrs. Sidney John
ston Dudley. the regent, presiding.
The following special committee Tor
marking historical spots was appoint
ed with Mrs. Knox Crutchfield. chair
man: Mrs. Rosa Meredith. Mrs. f. c.
Psleuze and Miss Ethel Atkinson. A
letter was read from Mr.. John F.
Bs Der, of New York. thanking the
chapter for the beautiful floral design
sent TO the funeral OF his wife, who
was buried in Hollywood February
2Sth. Resolutions of sympathy and
regret We're passed for the death OF
MIS-. Baber, who was an active and
Interested member of the chapter. A
communication was read from Mrs w.
e. Marshall. chairman OF the State
Continental Hall Committee, In ref
erence to the Virginia room. 1t was
decided To invite Miss Lucy S. Cole
man to give the chapter an outline
OF her philanthropicI work In teaching
history to children, After the busi-
ness session a handsome collation. was
served, during which Master Henry
Lafayette Peiouze played several ex-
quistie violin selections and was ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Pc
louze. The next meeting will be held
the second Tuesday in April with Miss
Ethel Walker Atkinson. sl1 East
Grace street.
Personals.
aIr. and Mrs. Built Fitxhugh. of
Northampton county, who have been
at the Jefferson for the past two
months. left Monday night for their
home.
Mrs. Basil Spalding, formerly of
Richmond, but now of Aberdeen, Md,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel
Minor Price In Norfolk.
Miss Harriet Buchanan will 30
from Sweet Briar to Lexington for
the Y. NJ. /. hops this week, and will
then come TO Richmond to visit her
parents until April l.
Miss WANNA Costenbader, of this
city. IL visiting her sister. MrS. r. l.
Thomas. al "Nearwood'' in West
moreland county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon A. Daven-
port are registered at the Hotel
Chaifonte in Atlantic City.
Miss Charlotte Forsythe is spend
ing some time at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Price.
formerly OF Richmond, have built
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
STATE COMMITTEE
MEETS MARCH Is
WILL ARRANGE FOR HOLDING:
OF WHAT PROMISES TO BE
4 NOTABLE CONVENTION.

a call was issued by Chairman ].
Democratic State committee to be
held at Murpnys hotel on Tuesday.
March %, at . O'clock L. Nj, wnen
the place and time Will be nAed tor
the meeting OF the Democratic State
Convention Tor the election OF aeie-
gates to the National democratic
Convention to he held In June.
1ne committee VIII Tx the basis of
representation. which vii probably
provide Tor a convention numbering
n the neghporhood of thousand
delegates Owing to the fact that
this Will be the first time IN tour years
that the Democrats of Virginia will
have had opportunity to clasp hands
in Ii great Democratic meeting the as
sgmbIage promise sto be of more than
Ordinary interest.
The State Democracy Will have cps
pcrtunity to give free vent to its feet
ings on numerous quNktions OF ma
tloiiai and State policy and there Is
little doubt that the convention viii
have something to say in an Official
fashion with regard to the question
OF redistricting the State.
While the governor at first blush
was Vi Tue oplHAOu tudl IL WCulu W.
q futile thing to cali the Legislature
together In another attempt to re-
district the State on the -xety natural
and justifiable assumption that II they
could not agree on the matter In a
sixty-day session there was little use
in calling the same men together
again for another trial, he IL saying
little or nothing at this time In con-
nection with the matter.
1t remains to be seen, when the
people OF the State at large shall have
had opportunity to be heard from
through delegates from all parts Of
the Commonwealth, whether or not
there will DO such a widespread de-
mand for redistricting measure, as
will make Ii apparent that an extra
session of the Legislature should be
called for the purpose of making
another attempt to enact such a
measure.
Representatives from several Of
the cities OF the State will be before
the committee on the n.sht OF the
26th for the purpose Of trying to Sc
cure the convention, Richmond seems.
however. TO be the natural location
for the gathering and It will doubt
less receive the prize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
TO MEET next IN
WHEELING, v. Va.
IuAUNDRYMEN's CONVENTION
ADJOURNS AFTER SESSION
OF TWO DAYS.

The Virginia and West Virginia
Laundrymen's Association closed
their semiannual convention at the
Hotel Jefferson yesterday afternoon
by unanimous vote to hold the an
nual convention In Wheeling. W. Va.
on the second Monday and Tuesday
In September, at which time officess
will be elected.
Interesting addresses were made at
the session yesterday by q. l.. Roach,
OF Danville. on Laundry Agencies"
and by r. y. Black, of South Boston.
on THE Hardships in Operating a
Small Laundry" in which he told OF
how the proprietor In order to make
both ends meet must take a hand in
the washing and ironing himself.
Representative Dupree. OF the Proc
tor & Gamble Company. spoke on
"Salesmanship In the Laundry Bust
ness" and advocated u weekly con-
ference OF the proprietor and his
drivers and solicitors, urging the lat
ter to tell customers how the work
Is done and what methods are used.
H. O. Beck spoke of THE Value of
Advertising In the Laundry Business
and recommended the newspapers.
bundle slips and other forms.
w. I. Lydic. OF Paramount. W. Va.
read an interesting paper on "A Mod
ern Laundry Washroom." and r. T..
Hess. Of Roanoke, a paper on THE
Wet Wash Proposition" Several
mem bers spoke on laundry troubles
and were responded to by men who
had overcome the troubles referred to
and how 1t was done.
Representatives of laundry ma
rehinery n,anufaeturars and supply
men talked 10 the defekateS on iAun-
dry equipment and tho convention
adjourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
Ing at 1880 o'clock. with Circuit
Judges Golf and Pritchnrd and Dis
trict Judge Boyd In attendance.
Court announced and handed down
III opinion In the following case;
No. 1072-Cnited Cigarette Ma
chine Company. appellant Va II. II.
Wright, appellee. Appeal from the
Circuit Court at Raleigh. n. G. Per
curtain opinion. Affirmed. with costs.
Tho following cases were submit
ted on briefs:
No. 10ss--claude w. Maxwell.
trustee. ct al. petitioners. W. Kate
NcDaniels, administrative, etc, re-
spondent. On petition for review OF
District Court al phiiippi. ". va.
Cause submitted on briefs by u. II.
Hill Arnold. e. A. Bowers and g.. 7.
spear. Of Eikins. W. Va. for the pa
tttioners. and by A. NJ. Cunningham
and A. r. Stallings, OF Elktus. w.
Va. and J. p. Scott. of Parsons, W.
Va, for the respondent.
No. 10S0--Claude w. Maxwell ct
al, appellants, VS.. Kate McDaniels,
Administrative, ETC., appellee. APP
peal from the District Court At Phi
iippi. w. Va. In bankruptcy. Cause
submitted on briefs by ID. II. Hill Ar
mold, f. A. Bowers and 8. T. Spear,
Of Elkins. w. Va. for the appellants,
and by A. NJ. Cunningham and A.
r. stallings, OF Eikins. W. Va. and
J. r. Scott, Of Parsons. w. Va. for
the appellee.
Court adjourned until this morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock.
Case on Gall To-day.
No. l0s4-The sperry 4 Hutchin-
son Company. appellant. ws. Fred
o. Blue. State Tax Commissioner.
appellee. Appeal from the District
Court at Charleston. w. Va. To be
argued by T. G. Townsend. Of
Charleston. W. Va. for the appellant.
and by william q. Coniey. Attorney
General. and Fred q. Blue. OF
Charleston. w. Va. for tho appel
Ice.
This II the last case on the argu-
mont calendar for this term, and the
court will likely adjourn for the ses-
sion about the last OF this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

There will be a swap social" held
uder the auspices OF the Home Mis-
sion Society. of St. James church, for
which the following invitations have
been issued.
The Home Mission Society OF st.
James church.
Has been on G. regular novelty search,
And for q swap social" they ask
you to meet
At Mrs. Walter e. I>eidy's. on E
Franklin street;
Bring an article with you from cereal
TO soap
And the wrapping" of these. viii
make merry we hope:
SO come March IL. on Friday eve,
And you'll have a good time. this we
believe.
The greatest musical event. which
has taken place on the hill for many
years was the rendition OF the cantata.
Daniel. at Union Station last night.
Those taking part were the Queen.
Miss Addie Williams: Sister of Aza-
riah, Miss Sue Hogan: Azariah. Mr..
r. 8. Osborne: Daniel, Mr.. Aubrey
Cosby; the King. Mr.. Charles Nun
nally: the Herald, Mr.. Fred Jones;
chorus. Mesdames w. J. Heckier, C.
s. Dowdy. Spencer Tupman, Clarence
Hughes, J. c. Sanders. Julia BIckers
Gay. G. h. Gwathney; Il. F. Howard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
ICE CREAM men
SEEK PROTECTION
CHARTER AN ASSOCIATION TO
SAFEGUARD THEIR INTER-
Esrs-REALrY COMPANY
CHARTERED.

One OF the charters OF especial in
terest granted yesterday by the state
Corporation Commission was to the
virginia Ice Cream Manufacturers
Association OF Norfolk. the object Of
which. II 10 declared. In to safeguard
the bosiness Of the Ice cream manu-
facturers OF Virginia. The incorpora-
tors OF the association. which II
mutual company, are: J. NJ. Fentress'
OF Norfolk, president: r. Morgan
Russell. Of Norfolk. secretary. and L.
X. Shepherd. OF Richmond.
Others charters granted were:
Appaischia supply Company, Inc,
Annaiachia. Va. Objects: Mercantile
business. Capital: $4,000 to $4,000.
onicers: A. l.. sturm. president; r.
w. Holley. vice-president: J. q. Rid
die. secretary and treasurer-sll Of
Appalachia. Va.
Land Investment Corporation.
Richmond. Objects: Real estate
business. Capital: sec. 1000 to $2b. 600.
OfIicers: J. W. McComb. president;
James r. McComb. vice-president-
both Of Richmond. Va: c. c. Walton,
Jr.. secretary. Norfolk. Va.
Home Insurance Agency. Inc, OF
Portsmouth, Va. Objects: Insurance
agency business. Capital: $4,000 to
$4,000. Officers: e. L. Lash, prcsi-
dent: C. Myers: l.. T. Fox. secretary
all Of Portsmouth. Va.
Amendment to charter OF Baseball
Corporation Of Richmond. Va. Gre
ating q preferred stock OF $4,000
and increasing Its par value from
$40 to soc.
Tidewater Fraternal Benefit So
ciety, Inc, Newport News, Va OBJ
1ects: Fraternal beneficiary associa-
ton. No capital stock. Officers:
James Howard. president; Watkins
Johnson. secretary: T. b. Henry--all
OF Newport News. Va.
Joyce's. Inc, Portsmouth, Va OBJ
jectA LIQUOR business. Capital: a.
600 to $4,000. Officers: John Joyce.
president; David c. Blake. vice-pres-
ident: John S. OBrien, secretary
all Of Portsmouth, Va.
Dulaney- Boatwright Company. Inc,
Lynchburg, Va, Objects: Twenty-Five
Thousand dollar printing business. Of
ffcerx: J. NJ. Dulaney. president; j. O.
Roatwrigbt. vice.president; J. r..
Marsh, secretary--all OF Lynchburg.
Va.
The Northumberland and Potomac
Packing Corporation. Sunnybank, Va.
Objects: Canning business. Capital;
$500 to $4,000. Officers: r. l.. WILL
liams. president; Luther Rice. vice.
president; W. II. Blackwell. secretary
and treasurer-all of Reedviile, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Richmond Ftrgiuian.l
KING GEORGE. VA, March Ia
A quiet marriage, but one OF much
interest to Virg,nians. was solemn
lied at Sacramento. Cal. when Miss
Lucinda Nelson Washington, former
" OF King George. Va. was united
In marriage to Charles Hansen, of
California. Tho bride was gowned
In a travelling suit. Rev. John At
will. rector Of Trinity p. e. church.
performed the ceremony in the rec
tory in the presence OF few init
mate friends, among them the brides
sister, Mrs. Oscar Suter. of Sacrament
to. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen left for San
Francisco, where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will make
their home In Sacramento, where Mr..
Hansen Is In business. The bride Is
q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peyton Washington, OF King George
county, Va. She has many relatives
all over Virginia and In many OF
the adjoining States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
Organize Corn CImh.

{Special to The Richmond vfr9fniAn.1
STEvENSyILLE. VA. March Ia
The farmers Of our neighborhcod met
a few days ago and organized . farms
er's corn club. OhiceFs elected were.
President. =. ~. Helscbcck: vice.
president, g. @. Sutton; secretary, r.
N. Pollard.
1t is generally understood that the.
members OF the club win each take 4
certain number Of acres OF corn to
he worked under the direction Of
the demonstration appointed by the
Bureau Of Agriculture at Washing
ton.
The idea II meeting with general
approval. 1t II the intention OF farm-
nrs to enlist the interest Of the boy9
from ten to eighteen years old IN
nr~arixinx hoy's corn club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

J. NJ. Spence: g. B. Randlett: Nissss
Mabel Hull, Frayser Evans. RUBY
Sneaker, Rosa Bridgstock. jamie reay.
Della Curry, Laura Hardwfck, Aims
Francis, Sadie Wakefield: Mechanics.
Clarence Ford. s. l.. Lfggan. b. Muir.
A. II. Rylani, U. Bullard. Andrew
smithers, Misses X. Gerrand. Myrtla
Farmer. Mailie Woodland. NJ. n. Martin.
Susie Wills: Messrs James Ashley.
Russell Creekmore. W. Russell Jones.
Lee Liggan, Spencsr Tupman. Gscsse
erly Smithie. Horace Lukhard. II. =.
Minson, Forest Stewart. A. Cavedo. ].
NJ Spence. l.. w. Hardwick. H Bal
lard: conductor. Mr.. III. L. Snedker.
and organist, Miss Alma Cosby.
silver offering was taken at the door.
and quite a neat sum was realized.
Delegates from ST. James to the
Sunday School Convention to be held
Sunday at $3.50 o'clock at St. Paufs
church. arc the pastor. officers and
teachers rs follows: Rev. 9. J.
Battin: E. p. Bickers. A. b. Cheatharn.
J, H. Redd. Jr.. s. p. Turner. Mr..
Lewellyn, Mrs. shelley, Mrs. s. d. Tur-
ner, Miss Sailie Hawkins and Miss An.
ME McPhail.
Bishop Collins Denny preached 4
sermon OF MUCH loICS koWCt ~
St James Sunday to very large con-
gregation.
The Lee Cook w. c. r. L. viii meet
In the home Of Mrs. W. N. Btckcrs.
40 North Twenty seventh street.
Thursday evening. All interested In
temperance are urged to attend.
owing to the address. Of Rev. A. G.
Brown. OF Georgia, on Mountain Mic
sion Work. to be given at Leigh Street
Wednesday evening. there will be no
service at any other Baptist church
ON the hill On Friday evening the
"a. Y. r. T.'s VIII hold social at
Leigh street. to which all young pec-
pie. and especially sill X. Y. F. Us
are invited
MIR. a. II. Taylor. editor Of the Dam
VILE Register, was the guest OF rela-
tives on East Grace street. Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Wood, OF Washington.
who was called TO the city on account
OF the death OF his brother. Mr.. G.
Wood, has returned home.
Mr.. Wiley Blankenship, of North
Twenty seventh street, who has been
very Ill. is slightly improved.
Mrs. Anna Waxman. of Petersburg.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. j. T.
Jones, Of North Twenty-hfth street,
has returned home.
Master Edwin Turner. son Of Pro-
fessor S. u. Turner, OF Chimboraxo
Park. has been operated on for APP
rendicitis at the Retreat for the Sick,
and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. ]. Fl. Redd. Jr., Of Thirty-third
and Marshall streets. has returned
ffetH Il business trip to Now Fork.
Miss Matte Bass, Of Rice. Va. -
spending some. tims with her hrDthert
Mr. s. b. Bass. Of East Broad street.
Mrs Edward Haar. OF 2slc East
Main street, has returned from visit
to Mr.. HAIRS relatives In Danvilie.
Mr.. George Walford continues quite
sick in his home OF chimboraxo Park.
The Reading Circle OF ST. James met
yesterday afternoon at 4. o'clock. In
the home Of Mrs. Linda Coaby's,
Twerty-eiGhth and Marshal streets.
The funeral of Mrs. G. @. Alley.
wife OF Carroll O. Alley. super1ntAp-
dent of Leigh Street Sunday school,
took place from that church Sunsaay
afternoon, and was attended By . IaFge.
concourse OF sorrowtng friends. Tho
floral tributes were unusually beauti-
full. The interment was In Oakwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
sTEvExsvILLE PERSONALS.

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian.)
TEvENSVILLE. VA. March IA
Mrs. r. N. Pollard celebrated her
birthday by having some OF her
friends spend the day with her.
w. +. Bagby expects to leave in a
few days to visit his sister. Mrs. Rice.
of Bolton. s. C..
w. A. Brown lost a very good
mare few days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
Want poetoff;ee Moved

EI1KTON, March IA petition
with many signers. to have the much
talked Of new postoffice. situated on
the east side Of tho railroad, b betng
circulated. CitizenA living ON the
west side Of The town. gtve many good
reasons for having the coveted BUILD
ipe placed ccnyenlently Tor them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
HAS SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL

Much interest ID being manifested
In the Revival services at Emmanuel
Baptist church. The church - re-
vived and at work. B. Lacy Hoge. the
pastor. Is doing the preaching to good
congregations, In spite Of the bad
weather. The congregations are the
largest the church has had in many
years. The membership Of the church
Is very much encouraged. Services
are held daily at 4 p. M. and F. N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
Charlottesville.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
IRVJNGTON, VA, March IAN
approaching wedding OF much inter
est throughout Virginia Is that OF
Miss Katherine Trippe Newbili.
daughter Of DR.. and MIRA. G. II. New
bill. formerly Of Norfolk. but bow OF
Essex county, to A. A. Cralle, OF
Tappahannock, which will take place
at Tappahannock Tuesday, April D..
Mr.. Cralle moved from Kiimarnock
to Tappahannock several years ago
to become cashier OF bank there,
which position he has held ever since.
Both are popular and well known
In this State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13
Ill Of Pneumonia.

Especial to The Richmond virxinian)
TAPPAHANNOCK, VA. March ~.
Leonard Henley, son Of ]. L. Hem
ley. Z prominent druggtst Of this
place. n III With pneumonia Many
cases 81 this malady have developed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

home in Lockhaven on Tanners
Creek. near Norfolk. where they VIII
live In the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

A marriage license was issued yes
terday by the clerk Of the Hastings
Court TO Alfred J. Dowdy and Fred
die May Baker. both Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

The AlumnaA Association of the
Wcmans College will hold a most In
te-tsting meeting on Friday after
noon. March 22d. at the residence of
Miss Emma Morehead Whitfield, 1900
Grove avenue. The question as to
whether college courses as offered al
present are practicable for women
after graduation and college wcmsn's
attitude toward marriage will be
ruxsed by several members Of the as
ISOLATION large attendance Of mem
bers Is desired. and all aiumnae are
urged to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-13

Not ready YETI Perhaps saving to-
ward piano? Why wait, each day
depriving yourself Of the luxury Of hap
piness and music when our easy-pay.
ment plan puts the piano In your home
now and let's you pay while you enjoy
its use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
HANDS AROUND CLUB
HEARS GOOD SERMON

Tho Ilauda- Around tho Pacific club
attended divine service IN u body yes
tcr,lay at the First Methodist church,
and the scrm"u 10y Rev Il T.. Smith
was characteristic Of IN" work Of tho
club. the text hcing And hath mad"
"r one blood an nations If men for to
dwcll on an III" FACE = IL" earth"
The SERMON was well delivered and
Instructive Rev Smith dw"lt at
rrugtn ON the work that WAS being
done 10y the different organizations
ar"u, the Pacific.
Tho pastor stated that he had invited
tho Hands Around thc-racirr club Ia
observe nIr Anniversary "r it, birth
hcrauf" It Wa- attempting to carry
ont III" .ptrit Of the text. and that it
should IN his have the assistance Of
every church and al Christian r""pl"
''Th" Hands Around th"-raciu" 'lul
is cump"~rd Of men "r every rae" aud
every creed IN every part Of the Pa
cine. aud they ar" "nd"Hyuriup I" know
each other better and bring about a.
cru "r united cooperation for til" g""o
of ALL"
/ In rl"sug hi. address, h" -uid:
"I"l every man Of every nation w"rl
IN Ia" l1ud Ia which ho lives for tha
Illud and for the other lands that h
Knows and loves IN this way thu
/ Hands N'"und movement viii Great" 9
. universal brotherhood "