davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY |. 1913.
ArrHE FOOT OF THE CLASS.

Mr. Taft takes defeat amiably indeed but is not instructed by it. The American people, he says. twill have to be educated over again in the lessons of liber- ty and will have to be taught again the value of the rights we now have and the restraints un- der which we enjoy them.
 These are solemn words, but before the President gives up hope for his countrymen he should consider the fact that they are as philosophical about their future as he is over his own. A great party, host of politicians and a well-meaning chief mag istrate are humiliated today not because the lessons of liberty have been forgotten but because they never before were taken tr heart more profoundly.
 The rights that We have are o! no value unless public oplnl"' can be made effective. We do not enjoy true rights unde" needless restraint but by theG' free exercise. MT. Taft, like most ultra-conservatives, cannot dls- tineuish between what is called progress and what is called vic 1ence.
 Both terms have been great ly abused. Democracy IS pro- gress Resistance to Democracy is violence. MT. Taft failed as president and as party leader be- cause he exaggerated the re- straints with which Democracy has been safeguarded and belit- tied the intelligence, power and authority of Democracy ltsel1.
 It is the president of the United States who must be educated ov- CT again, not the people.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

Even a federal judge down in
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

Evidently Clarence DarroW IS man of many trials.
 The average London policeman is paid but $9 a week. Evidently the London policeman is not a politician.
 The more New Works internal workings are examined the more certain it becomes that moral modification has set in.
 Judge Colt has been elected to the United States Senate from Rhode Island. The calibre of this Colt will be determined later.
 "The mother in-law is Omnip- otent in China" says Ella Wheel CT Wilcox. Move to amend by striking out the words ''in Chi na."
 We refuse to answer Ella Wheeler Wilcox's imperLinent question: Did you ever know one man who was really afraid of his wife?'
 Even federal judge down in
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

Texas protests against the inter-
 ference of the attorney general in matters which properly belong to the court to adjudicate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

The frost is now being blamed for the increase in the price Of lemons. The frost is taking the place heretofore held by the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

More than 5000 bottles of near maraschino cherries have been condemned at Kansas City. That town will have to switch from Manhattans to Martinis.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

Mr.. Rockefeller says his wife amassed all that fortune and built up the Standard Oil mll- lions. This is not the first time the blame has been placed on the Wnnall
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

"Dr. Ott of Philadelphia. pro- |nounces acetylmethlenedisalicylic
 acid a sure cure for rheumatism,
 says an exchange. The doctor must be a total abstainer if he can pronounce a name like that.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

It isn't fair for the Rn!gars and Greeks combined to fight the Turks from front and rear. It IS a violation of the Marquis of Oueensberry's rules: fin fact 1t doesn't come up to the London prize ring rules.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

There's no accounting for tastes. Some men are facing cold weather and the danger of arrest by robbing freight cars on run ming trains, while others are just lobbying for hold up bills in the legislature.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ...$ t.00 By mail, per annum. 10.OO
 Tho Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. 40c By mail, per annum. ...... $3.OO The Daily prospector and Weekly Miner, by carrier, to one address per month ...... ....9l. .Io The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by mail to one address only per year. .S12.oo Business Office and Editorial
 Rooms. Phone i52, Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

The picture of the United States Steel corporation pleading for the retention of the tariff on steel i'll order to protect the independent manufacturers. should have a companion piece by picture of a wc' fpleading for the protection of hmb.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

A Seattle reception: "Clarence D. Hillman respectfully announ- ces to the public that he will again be in a position to separate the people from their money by the gracious act of President Taft, on and after Friday, the seventeenth day of February, X. ID. l913."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
GLASS SIGNS
LAUNDRIES
MACHINERY
MILLINERY


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; DONE A.
lowest prices Mrs NJ Hanson ishx
Second av. near Stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
ASKS FREE MAIL

WASHINGTON oct. let the
SAINTS Claus OF poor children. those
OF the tenements who arc likely 10
be overlooked because they live so
crowded together. be given free use
OF the United States mails, This
was the plea made To President VII
son by Miss Olive May Wilson OF
Jenkintown. Pa, who is here TO see
n some way can not be found TO
waive postage on Christmas pres
ents mailed 10 poor children. Tho
president promised TO consider the
matte and let her hear from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
PUBLIC MARKETS
COliNER

- fns sugar 81 large cans milk. ite
With each purchase % 10 hulk tea 81
coffee. Al aSe. cans imported sardines
stc. stuffed olives Zoe bottle. ketehup
Ice bottle : cans milk. Use. lbs pFuncs
.kc: 10 bars Unida soap 7Ac. bari
0sstn. SOAP. 1Sc J cans assorted soup
2se: rice. Sc II. leaf lard. itc 10. com
pound lard. lhs gac. home made tard
: lbs iSc. good bacon. zee n sood
hams &c ID: lamb chops. ies. use
pork steak. lie 10. home made bread. -
loaf : for fsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
PikE

. -. sugar. zoe. lbs nsvy beans fsc
Gold Duss. Use pks 10 bars laundry soap,
fSc: unsalted butter. zoe u Siberian
e-anapples s5c crate. Tokay grapes. ste
hxsket. red bot ehlt peppers. lbs isc
bulk xios. starch. g. n Concord grapes.
fsc basket ~ainuts ise 10; bulk slo-s
starch. &c u. , Sotes best matches Toe
q ibs. rolled cats. gac. whole mixet plea
ling spices. CSC IL comb honey isc /,
hags salt iNc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
SAINT

English mullins. Tor lee; Scotch
sccae.. Toe dos. hoNrs best matches.
lee: Yakima comb honey. Tor 5se. .ac
chocolate. Zee ID sse extracts. isc bot
tie: Tse Csyion tea. Sec u. lee spices. &c
ciecmargarins. lbs csc. Neufchatsi
cheese. for isc: black figs lbs Use
fsc Jars Of psanu, butter. Ice: lee lars
peanut butter. for tSe. fancy CHESTER
rAisina Ice 10: Spanish shsii.d p~aaass.
. Ia ,se. candiei figs. zee 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW

EDWARD acHOFF. H DOWNS BUILD
Ing. 100 Second hv. CDSFrITATTOE
FREE. confidential laws husband and
wife. collections bankruptcy Main g2os
~ SELL y FARRELL. tzs IS 7 Blk.
General practice. ssfafes Laws. hus-
hand ana wife. consultation free IL
ii0tt 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07

s-es. bottle chm powder. use. ssy
ieaves. 7se 10: pure assorted spices. 81
can: ees, extracts ice and zee. 'ac cot
fesl . lbs 81; bes; picking spices. ,ec
III: . lbs coffee compound. tsc; sage OF
tspscca. &c 10, best cocoa. sse 10; cars
minced clans CSC. new corn or tomatoes,
, cans Csc: good broofns. ssc. brs; pine
apple. isc can. 20 Iba sugar. 81. pure
lard fe-ih. pail. 81 50. new corn meal,
1he sse: J lbs. popcorn. :sc. lbs pure
seilsd oats. Csc. marble loaf zee 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
~ FARMS & FARM Ids

WRITE TO WOODY a SANDS AT
Botheli for lisi Of farms ranches and
acreage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
NItW RANCH

on the county road. 10 minutes walk
from the ferry dock al Kirkland
large tract 81 land. with nsw =
rom house, plenty % ground 20
raise chickens fruit ard Vegetables
price ii.doo. ii0o cash and SIS
month rpn can live IN Kirkland
and - employed IN Seattle ns
boats daily Take tho Madison
car and ferry or rranls TO our
Kirkland office. or call iet cherry
a. Burke 4 FaFraT. oWners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
ACREAGE
FIVE ACRES
FOR O. PER MONTH

A. ursniis FAils IN Rnohofnish county
acres good level land. some alder
on tho tract. fading county read. Price
tfeo %. on terms q iio % cash and
o. 60 monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
OLE HANSEN & co.
1la NEw YORK block

or KALE-if ACRES. 9 MILES NORTH
o, Uothsii. = mile from y y dspo,
srres cleared good huiidinns and plenty
water tons hsy. Hafdsr truck They
sill all g. ulfh tho place Price ". oea
Address Frsd nArni,sky. Grand Central
Hotel Seattle wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07

ARCADE root HALL. ~ trSTvERsTTY
~ GEO TAYLOR PROP STRAIGHT
CUES BEST ~ TOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07

itss HUfs t-AcHE IMPROVED RANCH
am owner. and must sell Call ief
Second av e. room seT
EATIEnnNfA lANna ffE N 81 nf- IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
ROBERT MALTBY
i0ie Alaska Building.

FOR sALE-TwO DAIRY FARMS. ONE
20 ana one 81 acres In tho heart ~
skagit valley, handy 10 r. r., school.
churches and stores Write o L
severpon. Fir. Wash. or phone Mt Yer
non s-F-gi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
WEST COAST LAND co.
ma. AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
NEAR AUBUH
HERE is A GOOD BUY

NEAR AEHURN-ta acres. all level:
extra good soil, ie acres cleared. bal
auce mostly brush very easily cleared /.
Eood 7-roon house: barn. plenty Of
water 81. eco: half cash
Selling rnttnfrt urap.rt, ..,- .r.rf.t,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
BILLIARD TABLES

cAronn ana Pocket billiard Tables ana
bowling alleys and aeesssorier. bar fir
lures 81 all kinds easy payments TIE
HHUShWIcK Bake COLLESDER
20 foo-z+ Firsi ay r. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS

g MISCELLANEOUS
TtLfKVM DYE wonKs
HtEh class vnrs 81 reasonable prices
~ sSSS esc rsSss Ei-.s.. s,,s
g LIVE STOCK
INDIAN RUSN1R DUCKS
Have s'ns soof ones priced fiEht
S>~H~HSISDSSSSSots S1sSsl ~ t.ss
II SPECIAL NOTICES
MONEY TO LoAN. FRda iioaa 70
issoe Thomas rRvn. 81 H'nrkirr
M
II BUSINESS CHANCES
WE kRr HEAnQuARrEns Fon All
kinds 20 nusinsss chance. Ansfhins
subruiii~d - 20 10 absolutely ca the
square Have you a business 70 sell
List With us ws hass rustefn~r. vait.
ING 1it Sor'hsru Hank niir
MEAT MARKET ~ COUNTRY TowN
good paptns proposition For further
Information address a-Se3s
COMPANIES fScoHronATEp Any.
where Rassshauus A Co. ssr uaiEai
nids sesend sni rins
SNAIL GENERAL sronE. 4 MONTY
maker. cash euiy Pes such chance.
BETTER Investigate Immediately NJ
chsras.r. Tgs.,ls wssh
10 CHILDREN TO BOARD
sEATrLE pAT NURSERY
io1 HrsadsaY and tss Eastiaks Av. cor
Harrison ., chliarsn under years
~ ,ssss SsIs = ~ ~,Iss....sissy.-oo
~ LOST AND FOUND
LOTION EAsTLAKE CAR. HROwN
leather handbag contanlrE iia sold
piece and two silver dollars and some
small change ftafer ptsas~ leave a.
star of'lc. rswari Gail Norih itTs
LOST - PACKAGE g NTAfNtS
brooch and weddiuK riuG Liberal 70
ward % rhird AZ.
LOST CONFIDENCE ~ wATCHMAK-
srsf Try sympns. save money ard
trouble Cleaning to8s matnsprinEs
Tsc The Jsuaisr that aiSays sells fot
les iss PIE ~, OIL prgs G.
Is AGENTS WANTED
SrrMnTR or AGENTS WANTED TO
sell books good seller and commission
Apply Washington printing Co. rirst
and University 81. Erirkson Hids
Women Or men
AGENTS WANTED
Men or women can make good salary
representing us either whole or part
time liberal terms biE dsnand. no
fnnpsutA"ht sfftHstN" teffttnfri AaAl
otISI8oNSe q SJiI- .sss SIsss. rs
II Female HELP WANTED
NIGHT sCHoof,~ARfTHMET SHORT
hand typeWri'inG tqip Arcade uidr
Main 779a
wANTED-THREE 0Iiti.s TO SORT
eggs wages ~ per day Kiock FRO.
fuos Co. Columbia and western
WANTED TOrSg WOMEN TO wOuV
AZ telephone operators. experienced NJ
inexperienced lady inEtrurfrss. 9Th
corps ~ able assistants r. IN charge -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07

CALIFORNIA LANDS cas- n. Y. BLK.
FOR GOOD CPFER skAGiT BOTTOM
farm lands. price from SIS 20 sTs per
acre according TO improvements see
" Mooney. Concrete Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07

10 ACRES FOR iate
Deep. rich LOAN viii raise all tho staples
fha, are produced in tho Northwest
handy to Seattle Terms 1zt cash. tio
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
s3.ooo-7O AcREs-s3.OOO

Level land bis barn. house. short dis.
lance from town and v r. fine
horses. worth $500. cows J calves
chickens t1b 90 cream separator. hack.
nev wagon. farm tools 20 tons Of hay.
all Tor 81 eco. on easy terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
BONDS. WPNTS. MTGES.

WE buy AND sYf.f
warrants bonds. mortgages Established
20 years Gil Raiiev BicE
GooDFFLLOw 4 FOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS

HEREBY DESIRE TO EXTEND ~
thanks and appreciation 10 my many
friends .h0 have 90 ably assisted and
rynpathissd ~ith me durinx my recent
bereavement IN tho death % my DO
loved wife and ehiid s y rrAHRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED TOrSg WONEN TO wOuV
az telephone operators. experienced ~
inexperienced lady inHtrurfrsss 9Th
corps ~ able assistants. r. IN charge -
a completely equipped school Tor train
ing inexperienced women Pupils paid
while learning Apply the Pacific Tai.
sphous a Telegraph Co, room 10. MS
Fourth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
al ACREAGE

Latest DfsCOVERY-tb $500 DOWN.
balance. ilp5. Mt 1900 per month. buys
one acre cleared block land; no taxes
no interest. close 90 railroad. school.
rnr SEQ Henson. aOb First av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
CARPENTERS
CHATTELL LOANS

E,h.inan. carpenter aud repairs ~
ilIs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
SOCIAL WORKERS
HEAR GOOD TALK
T. II. REYNOLDS SPEAKS AT
HEADQUARTERS or FED
GRAFTON.

J. b. Reynolds, of New York for
mer district attorney, secretary Of the
National Vigilance society yesterday
addressed a meeting Of so
cial service workers in thu home of
Mrs. T. NJ. Jobson. 3 South Third
street.
The Social Service Federation had
planned 10 hold it's regular meeting
yesterday but deferred II in honor Of
the speaker. and the entire time was
spent in a discussion of social condi-
lions and their improvements in
various sections of the country, and
especially in Virginia. and was greatly
enjoyed by those present. Mr.. Rey-
nolds made a decided impression. and
1t is not improbable that the fedora
ton will force their fight even more
vigorously anaheretofore.
II had been planned to hold the
annual election of officers at the
meeting yesterday, but all business was
postponed that the time might be de
voted to the address and 1t was de-
cided to postpone the election untn
November 2lst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
POLICEMAN AVERY
GETS MILK THIEF
NEGRO had BEEN GETTING MILK
FREE FOR SOME
TIME.

PETERSBrHG. VA. Nov. T.
Systematic robberies of bottled milk
from front porches on Halifax street
were ended, it ia believed. when
Justice Piummersin Police court this
morning sentenced 1sham Robinson,
colored, to sixty days in Jail Robin
son was arrested carly today by Police
man Avery, who was detailed to the
case when complaint came to Chief
Of Police Hagland OF robberies.
Complaint was made by Mrs Lewis
Roman. Of Halifax street, who de-
elarcd that every morning when she
looked for her milk It was gone. The
miikman said ne left it regularly
every morning
Policeman Avery concealed himself
early this morning. in the vicinity OF
the Roman home, and after the milk
man had left the hottie and departed,
he saw negro slip into the yard,
walk up the steps and annex the milk
He placed the negro under arrest and
took him to headquarters to await
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
VETERANS DAUGHTER
TO GET SCHOLARSHIP

PETERSBURG. MA, Nov. THE
educational committee Of the Petes-
burg Chapter of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy today will conduct sale
OF general merchandise Mt the old
stand of Alexander Wilson on Sycn-
more street for the purpose of raising
money with which TO pay for q
scholarship of a daughter Of r. Con-
federate Veteran In the Bowman Bust
ness college.
The sale VIII be from o'clock this
morning TO | this afternoon. Profess
sor Bowman has given the chapter a
reduced rate One young woman
already has been given 81 free course
by Mr.. Bowman. She was designated
by the Petersburg chapter,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

farms of the West and had been ask ed
to send his young men out there, but
had refused. THE Southern negro
will never farm In any country" he
said, where IL doesn't rain three
times week SO he can take tho time
off to sleep"
Seriously, he challenged the world
to produce an audience such as the
representative one which faced him.
though 1t had only risen fifty years
out of slavery. To convene the peo-
pie OF Europe, however, that such a
meeting in America with the governor
OF the State ana representative white
men present could be held would be
an impossibility. In England where
he had visited the people would not
believe otherwise than that the aver
age white man in the South lynched
two negroes before breakfast every
just to get up appetite.
In closing, he made his urgent ap-
peal to his race to return to the soil
1.-THE soil understands you and you
the soil" he said. He
upon them the Importance
and dignity OF labor and efficiency Of
service to white and black alike; of
m orality: of Christian home life and
of the necessity of industrial training.
He drew humorous picture of at
tempts to educate the negro twenty
five years ago. which got him to the
point where he wore patent leather
shoes but we are through with
that foolishness," he declared. I'VE
must educate the hands with the
brain, The South Is the place for the
negro. the white race are his friends,
but you must help yourselves"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
WORk|NCMEN SOON
To ORGANIZE HERE
MEETING UNDER STATE FEEDER
ALTON OF LAB0K'S DTREC-
TTOS SUNDAY.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov -
Workingmen of the city. though
poorly organized. will probably pre-
sent a solid front as union men with
In the next few months, The meet
ing held recently under the auspices
of the Virginia State Federation Of
Labor appears 10 have been the FIRST
of a series In an agitation for the
organization OF all crafts. for on Sun
day afternoon at $50 o'clock anoth-
er big meeting Of werkin&men will
be held here.
The meeting will be in the Cockade
theater. and II will be addressed by
an eminent labor leader The chief
speaker. II Is announced is from
Newark, n. j. The name Of this
speaker has not yet been made pub
lie, The Virginia Federation Of Labor
will have prominent labor men of
Richmond and other industrial CEN
tiers of the State present for Sundays
meeting --------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

retaries for all districts in the State.
Several interesting reports of the
work done during the last year by
the two organizations, and number
OF addresses were heard before add
Journment was taken at / clock TO
meet next May III Lynchburg. Va.
Secretaries named for the several
districts are: Richmond district Mrs.
W. II. Newell; Charlottesville, Mrs.
W. w. Brockman; Rappahannock,
Miss Fannie Robinson; Danville.
Mrs. Richard Carter. Lynchburg, Mrs.
A W. Scott; Farmvile. Mrs. f. r..
Elan; Petersburg. Miss Annie Mann;
Norfolk. Mrs. Burton Simpson: Ports
mouth, Mrs. Ed. II. Neville.
The address of Miss Leiian Strad-
ley a missionary from Brazil. who
told Of the work OF the missionaries
of the church In thar country, was a
most interesting one, and one OF
great educational value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
DEDICATE BAPTIST
HOME ON TUESDAY
CONGRESSMAN MONTAGUE WILL
DELIVER THE CHIEF ADDRESS
OF THE DAY
TOTAL COST 100000
IDEALLY LOCATED AND HAS FINE
EQUIPMENT-w WILL TAKE
CARE OF THIRTY
TOTAL COST 100000

Dedication exercises for the Bap-
fist Home for Aged Women are to
be held at the home on Tuesday af-
ternoon No"eln Der 18th A. 4 @ clock
Rev. Lloyd r. Wilson will preside at
the meeting, and Congressman A. j.
Montague will be one of the principal
speakers
Special preparations have been
made for the dedieations of the hand
some new building, and an unusually
attractive program has been prepared
1t is estimated that the total cost
of the new home for infirm Baptist
women is in the neighborhood of
$50. 600. OF this amount more than
$4,000 was spent In the building IT.
self and the furnishings. All modern
improvements have been included In
the equipment. which Is considered
one of the handsomest buildings of
it's kind In the State.
Ideal Location.
The property itself Is ideally located
in one of the best residential sections
and the grounds are spacious and
attractive.
with the new building and equip
ment those in charge of the home
are confident that more than twice
can now be accommodated. When
the home was first started in 1881
only about seven could be taken care
Of Later, an addition was built
which enabled about seventeen to be
AT the present time
IL Is thought that at least thirty~four
can now be cared for.
The total cost of maintaining the
home was estimated at about So
per year before the last improvements
were made. and 1t IL estimated that
it's maintenance will now cost the
Baptist churches of the city, which
own and support IL, in the nefghhor-
hood of $40. 1000.
The Program.
The program of exercises follows:
Rev. Lloyd T, Wilson. presiding.
Hymn. Coronation.
Scripture Rev. c. 4. jenkins
Anthem. Second Baptist choir,
Prayer, Rev J. r. Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
DR.. DAVID FRANCIS
DELIVERS ADDRESS
LARGE CROWD HEARS HIS LEO
TURE ON THE "DAYS OF
CHRISTI"

Illustrated with a number of beauti-
full stereopticon slides. a lecture on
the Days Of Christ" was delivered
last night before large attendance
in East End Christian church by Or.
David Francis.
Another principal feature was the
singing Of calvary" by DIR. Francis.
This song was also illustrated with a
number of views. BY request, this
song Will he repeated next Friday night
in the East End Christian church.
DR. Francis was to have delivered a
lecture on New Zealand and It's Peo-
Pile" but owing TO the failure OF the
slides to arrive II was postponed until
next Friday night. These weekly lee
lures by DR.. Francis are attracting con-
siderable interest and are of great edu-
cational value
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

Mr.. Owen and his three Democrat col
lea gues-~Pomerene, Hollis. and Shat
roth. who have been voting TO sus-
tain the administration policy.
Senator Crawford, Republican,
appeared overcome by the chairman's
announcement. and became concilia-
tory. but Senator Reed, of Missouri,
asserted his Independence, and taking
his hat, announced that he would not
longer sit at the committee meetings.
Before he had fairly cleared the COM
mittee room he was pursued by col
leagues, and persuaded to return.
The real contest in the committee
r. expected TO come on the PROPOSE
ton for the public ownership and
public control of the reserve asso-
citation. The administration senators
are apparently determined to retain
the features of the house bill. giving
the member banks a controlling voice
In the directorate OF the regional re-
serve association In the ratio Of six to
three
The call for a Democratic senatorial
early next week was cir
today. and literally signed.