davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24

Lame back may come FROM over.
work. cold settled In the muscles Of
the back os from discasr. In the Two
former cases the riehi rrsse'sy- ~
isALi.ARD'a SNOW lLSiMEST. u
should hc rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part. the relief ~iii be
prompt and satisfactory. rr'ec :ae.
see aud si.co rcr bottle. Sold by
tlau.man Drug Go.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
First Methods, Episcopal Church

SUNDAY school at .:ts n. IN. Ep-
worth i.-a.u" at $50" u. M. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening at 500.
Memorial services SUNDAY morning.
sermon by the pastor.
Anthem. "a. Lord. Abii. With
Ne. Joseph Parry,
soio. 'sad Heart Schubert Mr.
Nm. Davis.
The woman'a Home Mi.siosar,
Ss~ic'y vii meet Tuc~day afternoon
With Mrs. ~. \. Clark. i:s Tilio;son.
A musical evening will lie enjoy cd.
old hymns ot the church will b-
sung by the choir aud congregation.
the pastor pf-,iou. to the .insins
giving something of the birth or
history of each number.
Orxan Voluntary. Alteration -.
fraak Athcrion.
Hymn ::. Lord. W- Come is-forr
Thee Now" rieyci's tlymn--riS,ci.
Prayer. Chant. The Lords Prayer.
Anthem. Send Ont Thy Light
l-iounod.
Hymn ~. There's a.wiicn~s. In
Gois M-rv,.' Wellesley -Touric-.
Palm 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
Christian Church.

The usual services VIII bc held In
the church ON Sunday. the minister
preaching at ~ IL. III. ana s y. III /.
Subject OF sermons. morning. "Th.
Master Of the Heart" evening. ~
Complete Man" Sunday school
meets at s:t5 u. M. aud Christian
Enieavor at I u. M. On "Wednesday
night Of next week. the choir Will
s!vc an entertainment in four acts.
cntltl"d "Our Jim. II is u rcvcin-
,ion OF hom" experiences during III.
civil Mar, On Thursday night til.
Ladies' Aid Will give an rni.rtain-
mcni ai the. home Of Mrs. Il. May
field. i.i Park street. H-frcslm men tn
viii b. served. aud an enjoyable time
II anticipated We cordially invite
III. public 10 Join Us in our worship
aud work. Randolph Cook. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
STUDENT A SUICIDE

South ir,hl~hcm. IA. May "a
Suffering from wha, was declared To
h- temporary alteration OF the mind.
A'fr-i 4. si-Sci. Of salt Lake CITY.
Utah. a siud-nt q, u university here.
shot aud killed himself at his apart.
m-n; today. si-s-i va. about SO
years old aud Was , m-mbcr of tho
class of 1918.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
The Salvation Army.

Meetings for SUNDAY. Nj, 50. I"
" hirh all are ~>p~s'iall, insit-'i
Ol~n air s-ryi'" at corner "f Main
ani Commercial. l" u. TN. Holiness
meeting in hall at ~ a. M. -uhics'
Peters Denial COMPANY meeting
or SUNDAY .sh",i at .:s" y IN. v.
y l.. meeting ., s::U y. M. Open
air meeting On Commercial street ~
.:i.. Great salvation meeting 10
hall at >:"" j.. M. subject. Road,
to HE'LL
u. E. Church. South.
sunday school mccts at ast.. Er-
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
Trinity Episcopal Church

communion 1850 a. IA. sunday
school s:t: a. m. Morning prayer.
iilaay and sermon. u o'clock. Ev.
cninx prayer and sermon. s:5".-
Rev. J. u. Ferris. Rector.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
Fin. Prs,by,erisa Church.

The sUbjTst of Rev. u. +. Uhahd'
i-r's discourse toaaorr-~ morning
~iii i~ The Place Of tra,~r In
the Economy of Go.i.'' iu the CScn-
ins his theme will ~ Making tn"
Nio.i Of Life Sabbath ~rh'pi i'',-
kin. al s:ias wrstminsi"r League
|; y. M. \ cordial welcome waits all.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-24
IN THE CHURCHES
Christian Science.

Service every SUNDAY at ~ a. IN.
aud "Wednesday at y. m.. a, los
West fir.i street. Heading room
open haii, from to : u. III. Every
toiy welcome.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

oedllng iteden, unterlieb cS aber. ba
er lpobl uidt gan6 nit llnreht be-
fiirftete, Garliio ipiirbe Damn nab.
reno bes Spiels nit irgeno einenl
ffelinoihaftlifen alops oos 81 81
eiltem grei permanbeln. Seotti per.
iufte, Ole unpiQfommene 9iiroe III
Die 8uliiien 5u ifleiloern. aber Die
gerpegiiitg bate auffallen miiiien;
'itnO 10 mlBte er 10 Winliten lang
nit Dem roben 81 ipielen llnb i'm.
gen, bis er eS enolih losneroen
fnnnte. -0ieier Gage fniisierte Ga.
ruio ploslih ais 8ilettoertGufer;
ois er aus Der Yrobe fam. iab err
Dor Der 8aiie Sic lanee Hei1e Ser
@iaettfGnfer. Sbm fommt elm Gin.
fol, err tritt ms &aiien5immer,
ordngt ben 9iQetperfduier bel Seitc.
llimmt 6eiien Ylas Elm, beginnt gil.
lets 81 perfaufen uno fniipft NIT
oaen 8dufern @eiprdfe an: ,I6.
Gariiio tpollen Sic boren? Sobeil
Sic i'm i6on sebort? Sdoit oft. ia.
gen Sic? &ennen Sic i'm? @iir.
ben Sic i'm mieoererfentell, neltn
er Sbnen' auf Der StraBe begeeuete?
Sinh Sic beiien pirflid 10 iifer?
Sic baltea es fin alisseihloiien, oaB
Sic i'm nidt iofort erfennen? ga,
Damn fam man eben nid)tS MAIDEN"
ltno bas 2uitisite NOR, Dob i'm bttd)-
itGbIid fem Menih erfannte. ob-
gleid) er iiber cine babe Stunbe am
giaetifalter iaB uno 9iGettS Der.
.faufte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Gprlunrf.-

goripmri.~
rgeiht naifen, Sdnsden!" ipraf oft
Die Manta,
ySiebt bid audi niemon6, lit fei-
tter od,
gom boben Simmel ieben fann's
Ser liebe @ott, itrio Der siirnt bonu,
Sans"
SIM 3imnter lit Sdnsfen gang
nI1eir,
Gas Iieet 10 tiei bout i'm SGmmcr.
id)ein.
Der 9affectiid, lit sierIi6 seoedt.
&lein- Sdnshen aiif ben 3eben lid,
redt.
Die 9ilderboie lit friid1 geiiiat,
Sein flcines Sera Dor Serlanaelt
ifmillt.
Gin Stiidf,en 3ilder m6tt cr blcb.
9enn Sdnsdens er5iebung mar
Srderlos.
Die @oifen idatten ia bciit 10 otd)t.
9a iiebt'S Der liebe @ott iid,er nid,t.
Sfon bat er erflomnlen bes Stlib-
les Sis,
.Sbon balt er's in SdnSen, 90
flammt ein 9lis,
lln6 tief unb groIlen6 Der Conner
bant.
&lein- S1nsden fGlt bonn Stuble
balb.
Shuen ipirft er bas Stiidden 3uder
suriid
llno iprift nit tbr1heneefiiaten
9Iif
uno 5~itternoer 2ippe. Ser arne
Shlufer:
,g(ber lieber 0ott. fueaeit 10 mem
min3teen GideI Suder!"
Satespriid.
SD gebe bieien Winter an sit
@ipiera uno mein Mann bleibt 5n
Sans."
r&ett bat er."
Seer bat reft?"
~Sbr Mann!"
nTann muB ct mit!"
- - -
anrs.
SEER: .Mein SrGuIein--!"
Surge Game: vSa?"
Serr: Sic miiien, mas id SD
men iasen modte!"
Surge Dame: rSa."
Serr: ,Nin?"
Surge 9ame: nNein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
2obnenber Terbienft fir sisenten!
0anSs umD
Tamilien =8I9er.
8atbulii@es Gpanselien. nnb
GrbauunasbuG.

Volfstbiiinli9e G%rfldrung Der Sonnta8ss
ilie Teittaass @ponsslisn. @on 8. Sni4enS,
Vrtefer. Wit 1873 S~Intrationtn, 80 0oaz
btlbsrn, 8 9romos nitb is tnposrapbit4en
Sini4altsbilbsrn, Sautilien9roHif. 704
Seiten. Suarto.
9alblsberbanb nit 8otkI9nitt.--.-93.50
&otblsinwanb, etbtrtiidsn. @olbi4n. $500
Sas 2eben nnferes Iieben &errin nub
&eiIanbs oefns Gbriftms.
Bon {. yuiinsu. Wit GbromobiIb, 16
ean;ieitiSen Stufrationeu, 575 IertiIufras
tionei, 1910 Seitea IN Qitarto.
9albIeberbaub in Rotbi1nitt-~..-S3.60
'Rotbe gsinwaab, 2eberriiden, Seins
9otbf@rift. $S.OV
Sas eeben Der SiIisen Gpttes.
Bon qaier 8. 8itidnau, 8. 9. 9.
Vstap-4nssabs. Grit @bromo.GitsI
Gin itarftr Sanb Don 1900 Seiten.
Srisinolsiabanb nit Rotbi4nitt. $3.50
osrrhr turffrtrts Quartp . Aus
pabe. Wit 4 SarbsMbrudbiIoerrt iarbisem
9itsl, 6ainilien. RssiAer u. $50 SoIddnitt:
SauRrationen, 1915 OuartIsiten.
9ebsrrideu, geinwanbbede, Rotbi4n. $3.50
BROTHER 9eberriiden, et~imwonbbede,
Sein8oIof4nitt ......-...- ..-...-..S5.OO
Narin nnb Spfepb.
@or gater .. Robner, D. 9. Q. Rit
9bronebi!bern, TAO 9oJi8nittsn nnb 104O
Seiteif. Siiarto.
lebsrriiden. 9einpanbbeds, Hotbi9m. $3.50
Hotber 9sberriden. qtinmanbbsde.
beiii9oioi4nitt.. -....---,....---~&5.O
Die Olnubenss nnb sittenlebre Der
tatbplifden &irde
IN ansilbrli&em untsrri9te barseReut. Wit
Samtlien > Re9iher. 2 1arbsnbrn6, 8 Gin.
Idaltsbilbsrn u. $50 Soll&u., 1868 Ssitcn.
2eberriiden, ~Qeinpanbbede, RotbI&n. $3.50
Rotbsr eeberriiden, esiniuanbbeds,
GeinsoIbi4nitt. $500
0pffine
llntsrri6tss unb Gr~bauunasbu1, obsr
GattsHt2s SanspsNtue.
1it Gbromobilb, Namilien4ronif, 8 Gin.
f4altsbilbern. $50 Ssitei.
@ldn5leinIpanb 80
Nan perlauae nniern eomplsten 4atalos
son beuti9m Ysbets u. Grbauungsbi&ern.
6u bsiebm bnr& isbs gn&banbIuns
fowie brett pon ben VerIs0ern.
BenZiger Brothers,
New York: 36-3s Barclay st.
Cincinnati: 343 Main st.
Chicago: 2l4-2l6 w. Monroe st.
2Obnenber Yerbienit fur AsentenI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
SEABOARD ORDERS
FORTY ENGINES
Contract Awarded to Richmond
Branch of American Loco
motive Company.

Orders have been received at the
local branch OF the American Locomo-
tive Company for forty locomotives
for the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company. The price was not an
nounced, the list including several
types of engines and aggregating cap
proNimately three-quarters of a mil
lion dollars. With the work now in
hand the local branch of the American
Locomotive Works, already working
up to its normal capacity. will be rum
ming a full shift for some months to
come
At & recent meeting OF the board of
directors of the Seaboard Air Line it
was announced that $4,000. 600 had been
apportioned for improvements, Il large
proportion OF which was to go into new
equipment In inviting proposal from
the American Locomotive COMPANY
President w. j. Harahan specified that
the engines were to be built at the
Richmond works. Most of the new
engines are to be of ,the Pacific tyne,
for fast freight service. Work on the
new contract will begin as soon as
the drawings can be prepared. and the
engines will be delivered from time TO
time during the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
ARMY OF CONV|CTS
READY FOR ROADS
Termination of Shoe Contract
Leaves $50 Men Available for
Camp Duty This Week.

All necessary arrangements for en-
ploying TO the best advantage the 45O
convicts available for road work on
next Thursday night are being made
By Captain p. st. Julien Wilson. State
Highway Commissioned, and Superin
tendent Wood OF the penitentiary IT
VIII require not only great deal Of
money 10 transport these men TO the
various camps in different parts of the
state, but an army of guards will be
needed rs escorts
This large number of convicts be-
comes available for work on the pub
lie highways through the expiration
or the states present contract for the
making of shoes in the penitentiary.
on May all but about 500 of the con
victs housed In the big prison will be
free TO be moved about at will by the
state authorities. and in pursuance of
the policy announced by Governor
Mann, every man who can with safety
DC allowed outside the penitentiary
walls. VIII be ordered into road camps
Inc number coming in this category
Is $50.
Commissioner Wilson has decided to
devide the $50 men into companies of
nfty men each. and place them in nine
camps In different portions of the
State. where their services are most
needed They will be sent into the
following counties: Tazewell. Amelia.
pepper. Lunenburg. Spotsylvania and
Brunswick. Except for the cost of the
additional guards. the expense of sup
porting the men in the road camps will
be practically the same as inside the
prison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
NORMAN SELECTS
JUBILEE WORKERS
Retail Merchants Association
Preparing for Great Semicen-
tennial in 1915.
L COHEN CHAIRMAN
Movement Already Endorsed by
R. E. Lee Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans.

President c. T. Norman announced
yesterday the appointment OF the fol-
lowing committee from the Retail
Merchants Association on the proposed
Peace jubilee in 1875. Samuel Cohen.
Boschen. Captain W. NJ. Myers l. II.
Kaufman. j. c. Corley. w. Fl.
Schwarzschild
The movement TO. hold a great Peace
Jubilee In Richmond IN 1915. on the
anniversary of the surrender at APP
pomattox. was launched by Mr.. Cohen
at meeting of the Retail Merchants
Association last Thursday night 1t
has since secured enthusiastic. "a pproval
of X. r. Lee Camp Confederate Veter-
ans and OF other bodies.
Tho work of the committee. Mr..
Norman explained. would be largely to
interest the people OF Richmond and of
the State In the movement. to formu-
late a definite plan. and TO report a
method by which Il can be accomp-
Hshed. II found practicable 1t is pro-
posed TO invite both the United Con-
federate Veterans and the Grand Army
Of the Republic to meet in Richmond
on the hftieth anniversary OF tho sur
render. great military pageant, In
which militia from all the States par
sicipating In the war. North and South.
VIII take part. IL suggested.
Wnnt City nnd state Aid.
The committee will proceed at once
to interest the City Council in the pro-
jcct, with a view OF securing both city
and state aid. Not since the Confeder-
ate reunion OF 1907 II Is pointed out.
has the city undertaken more in the
way Of a celebration than the enter
tainment Of an occasional convention.
or the holding Of State Fair. and
aside from tile historical features at
tending the anniversary of the close
OF the war. II is believed that the time
is ripe for showing the nation that
Richmond is on the map, 1t will be an
inspiration to the whole nation. Mr..
Norman asserts, TO show the city That
has been built in the short space OF
fifty years from the desolation of war
and the horrors of reconstruction The
Confederate Memorial Institute will be
ready for a formal opening at that
time, and it may be that the proposed
equestrian statue to Stonewall Jack
son can also be completed in time to
be unveiled in the presence OF sur
vivors of both armies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
WORK BEGINS At
/ POLICE STATION
MuchNeeded Changes Will Be
Made at House in the First
District at Cost of $4,000

The work of improving the First
Police Station, on which the Board OF
Police commissioners proposes to
spend nearly $4,000. began yesterday.
The improvements will consist of an
additional ccllroom and another pen
This, II Is believed. will provide ample
accommodation for prisoners and re-
lieve the congestion, which has been
source OF much complaint Sixteen
horse stalls will also be added
The installation OF "a pistol range for
target practice is an Improvement
which Chief OF Police Werner has
sought for a long while He is con
fident il will he the means of greatly
improving the Workmanship OF the
members OF his department.
improvements Will shortly begin at
the Second Police Station. but Will not
be as elaborate as at the First. The
department has only $4,000 ut its dis
posal for this purpose. Property adj
Joining the Second Station was re-
Gently bought. and will be utilized in
making necessary changes.
For long while the Second Station
has been inadequate in many ways for
the care OF prisoners. The cellroom
space is limited and frequently over
crowded. The Police Board expects to
relieve these conditions as much as
possible.
a new stable is now nearing com
pletion mt the Third Station. South
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
ONLY ONE LAW FOR
WHITE AND BLACK
Judge Richardson SO Holds in
Refusing to Renew Liquor
License in Leigh Street.
coLoRED PEOPLE PROTEST
Neighbors Show That Bar Was
Located in Strictly Resi-
Dental Section.

Ihere liz only one law in Richmond
Tor negroes and white people," assert
ed Judge ID. G. Richardson, in tho
Hastings Court yesterday. in refusing
to renew the retail liquor license of
John NJ Ryan, at l223 West Leigh
street Ryan has been in business at
that location for a number of years.
and no objection was presented to him
or to the manner In which ne con-
ducts his place But about nifty re-
spectacle negroes. of the better sort.
appeared to testify that the location
was Objectionable. In that it is in the
best residential part of the coloreu
quarter Richard Evelyn Byrd APP
peared for the protesting negroes, and
l. o. Wendenburg for Ryan
In summing up the case, Judge Rich
ardson said that the law provided no
distinction between white aud colored
people. Liquor licenses had been re-
FUSED In white residential sections be-
cause of the objections of neiEhbors
to tho location, and the respectable
negro family was entitled to as much
protection at tho hands of the law as
white family.
Not Suitable Location
on the evidence OF colored people
living in the vicinity, it appeared, con-
tlnucd Judge Richardson. that the To-
and appropriate" as required by law.
and he. therefore, refused to renew
the license.
AS no objection mad been presented
against Ryan as suitable person to
conduct such place. and as there
was no evidence against the manner In
which the place was run, the court in
dicated that II Ryan desired TO apply
for license at anothS~ location. his
application would be heard. and for a
reasonable time no other license will
be granted In lieu thereof
The case OF Otto Gragnani, applying
for permission temporarily 10 transfer
his bar from its Broad Street location
TO Second Street, pending rebuilding
to which there is some objection on
the part of the neighbours on Second
Street, was postponed to Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock
All State licenses become due on May
/. When the city licenses were being
renewed last February, Judge Rich
ardson announced that he would de-
fer all contests until the hearing or
state licenses. II any person who has
paid his city license fails to get q
State license. he may apply 70 the City
Council for a pro rata refund of the
tax. while had any one been refused In
February, there would have been no
way OF securing a refund OF the un-
used norton OF the State license
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
MRS. BRECKENRIDGE
WILL SPEAK HERE
Kentucky Woman Leader and
Descendant of Col. Mcdowell
Will Talk on Suffrage.

Mrs. Desha Breckinridge, OF Licking
ton, KY. who is widely known in the
South as n suffrage leader and speaker.
will make an address in the John Mar
shall High School auditorium, under
the auspices OF the Equal Suffrage
League OF Virginia, next Saturday
night.
Mrs. Breckenridge is known in vir-
gina not only. as leader and organ
state, but through her great grand
father, Colonel Samuel Mcdowell, who
was a native of Virginia. He went tn
the nine conventions that ushered her
Into statehood. and afterwards over
me nrst Constitutional Convention. be-
by Washington. Mrs. Brecklnridge has
been u pioneer In tho woman move
Inent In Kentucky. and has occupied
ne same position of leadership as her
two years n member of the board OF
directors Of the General Federation OF
Women,s Clubs and for four years chair
man Of the Legislative COMMITTEES OF
the Kentucky Federation Under
her leadership bills were obtained from
the Legtslature by the federation Great
ing school suffrage to women and re-
dren
The, use OF the John Marshall High
Mrs. Breckinridge's address by the
courtesy OF the school Board " ~
t,d IN coming 9 il to virginia at tho invita-
Mrs. Breckinridge will make State
campaign, having been asked to speak
at stanton, Norfoll! and several other
mond by Mrs. b. b. Valentine, and on
the platform with her will be officers
or the league. members OF the Mems
League and representatives OF the State
gONnrnnEnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
WORK IS HALTED
BY LACK Of CASH
Thirty New Counties in Girls
Canning Clubs if Appropria-
tons Were Available.

More than thirty counties could be
added TO the ranks of the organized
girl canning clubs. according to Miss
Ella *. Agnew, If the state appropria-
ton were sufficient to go around.
TsNe are now fifteen counties in vir-
ginia in which the girls are thoroughly
organized, three additional counties In
which there are individual canning
clubs. and between thirty and forty
counties ready TO be admitted
The agreement under which the ean-
ming clubs arc operated now Calls for
one-fourth of the expenses to be borne
by the Federal government, one-fourth
by the state and one-half by the
counties themselves. In some in
stances. the board of supervisors ap-
propriates tho half share. in others the
amount is secured by private sub
scription. The states appropriation is
limited. so Is the sum given by the
government. consequently. only so
many counties and no more can make
the agreement outlined above.
Mss ASnew, who has charge OF or
ganizing and training the girls in
the Virginia clubs, visited tho Capitoi
yesterday for consultation with Joseph
ID. Eggleston. who has supervision of
tine field work of the United states
Bureau OF Education in rural schools.
'phu aullltlcu tHut IurtneT
expansion until the next session OF
the Legislature is impossible because
OF the lack OF funds.
II received a letter not long ago
from one of the counties telling me
that more than $50 girls were ready
for instruction from me in the art oil
canning" said Miss Agnew yesterday,
but what could | do? There is no
money left for me TO help these girls
who are so anxious to begin the profit
able work. and they must either or
Ganize on their own hook and plug
along until money is found. Or dis
band and walt until the state increases
its appropriation.
Counties all over the State are
putting up their one fourth share OF
the expense and saying to us, Well
here we are. where is your part?, and
we have to reply that we cannot full
fill our promise yet. We are confident
however. that the General Assembly
will vote us more money"
In the fifteen organized counties
there are now between 700 and S0t
girls working in the Gaming clubs
In the recent reports OF the Unitec
States Bureau of Education, Virginia
girls were ut the top of the ladder ir
quality of work done, and amount
per capita, although far outnumberec
by girls in other Southern States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
HEARS $4,000 SUIT
Subcontractor of Richmond Fost-Onice
Sues J. Henry Miller. Inc.

SuDcOntractor OF Richmond Post o al ce
Sues }. Henry Miller, Inc.
In the United States District Court
yesterday was consumed In the hearing
Of evidence in the $4,000 suit OF A. c.
Bedford, for the benefit of the Amer
lean National Bank. assignee, against
j Henry Miller. Inc. The. last named
company was the general contract or
In charge of the construction of the
new Richmond post-office. a. C. Bed
ford subcontracted to supply the gran
lite.
The suit Is brought to compel J..
$4,000 which; he charges, it is UNI
that Bedford caused the general con-
tractors heavy loss by his failure to
supply the granite within the time fixed
by the contract between tho two I'm
der clause which provided for dam
ages In the sum of $50 a day for delay
IN, dteaiyterinig the material the general
amount. due for the granite that was
supplied
After hearing evidence all day court
adjourned yesterday afternoon and will
resume the trial OF the case to-mor-
row morning; The Jury was Instructed
O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
COLORED MASS MEETING
Mayor Ainslic and others to Spcnk on
Subject of CIcnn-up Fortnight.

Mayor Ainslic md others to Spcnk on
Subject of CIcnn-up Fortnight.
y mass meeting In the interests of
cleanup fortnight" will be held Tu+s-
day night at s o'clock at Ebenczer fSap-
list Church. colored. Invitations have
been sent TO all the colored churches
and other organizations I'm Richmond.
and n large meeting is expected. In
fact it may be necessary To arrange
an overflow meeting at nearby
church.
Mayor Ainslie, DR.. Douglas s. Free
man, Robert Lecky and Gustavus a.
Weber, j. w. Barco, DR.. II. l.. Harris
ST.. DR.. Evans Pave and DIR. j. T. Jones
will speak on the subject OF n cleaner
Richmond.
Colorcd churches and other organ
izations which have appointed official
reprcse natives are asked to notify
Wallace p. E,pps 40S IL West Duval
street. giving the names OF the or
ganization and of the representatives
Seats Will be reserved for such dclega-
tions.
The call for the colored mass-meet-
ing is signed by G. a. Weber, sec
Rotary OF the Society for the Better-
mcnt of Housing and Living Conditions
in Richmond. Ora Il. Stokes. presi-
dent, and Lucy a. Peters, secretary
the Neighborhood Association; w p
Ipps, general chairman committee of
the Neighbour God Associations