davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
ENTRIES ON PAGE IL.
Atlanta Cool as
Rest of U. S. Bakes;
Showers Forecast

Showers Wednesday night or
Thursday" is the official forecast
made by c. f. VonHerrmann. of the
United States Weather Bureau in At
lanta.
Wednesday was the third success
sive cool day in Atlanta. The Their
mometer at noon registered only Sc
degrees, despite the fact that a torrid
heat wave is sweeping the Middle
West. Maximum temperatures Of
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
were below 80, and low humidity and
moderate breezes collaborated t.
make all three days highly comfort
able.
All Wednesday morning an eight
mile wind from the east kept the heat
record down from to 10 degrees be-
low the average Of the last month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
RACING.
RESULTS
Al EORI ERIE.

FIRST-Five furiongs Dark Rosa
leen i0S (Adams), 10, IA, out, won
Diamond Cluster iO9 (Buxtonl, 90. S-5,
out, second; Lady Isle l05 Mccarthy,
80. s, So, third. Time 1904 LIS. Also
ran: Alai Bass.
SECOND-Six furlongs: (Adams),
2, as, won; Reputation 10s (Buxton)
3, 6-5, 3-5. second; Tom Sayers l0S
Mccarthy. u, 5, 3, third Time
l:l5 10. Also ran: Ralph Lloyd, Chry-
seis, Dynamo. Mawr Lad.
THIRD-Short course: Juverance 148
(Kermath), SIS, 7-10, 10, won; Lizzie
Fiat 142 (Bowser), s. 2, As, second !;
Jack Dennerlin las (Pearce). 9-5, ITO,
Ia, third. Time 1853 S-5. Also ran:
Lsmpblack, Lena
FOURTH-Mile and one quarter: Bus
kin lib tSmalD, Ia, out, won; First
Sight 1l3 Knapp, 3, 1l-20, out, second;
Barnegat 10 Uoftus), S, As, out, third.
Time, 2:0S AS. Only three starters.
FIFTH-Mne and 70 yards: F1abber-
CAST lo1 CTurner), I, 7-5, Ia, won;
Ymir lO2 (GrOss), 10, &, even, second ;
Edda 40 (Buxton). 40, Is, third. Time,
1:47 Also ran: Cliff Edge, John Fur
long, Plate Glass.
SIXTH-Six furlongs: Clint 100 (Tur-
ner), lis, even, Ia, won; Russell Nc
gin ll2 (SmailD, s, 2, even, second: Aft
erglow 102 (Buxtou), 1875, even, Ia.
third Time, 1915 rs. Also ran: Rose
mary, Faustina, Cherry Seed, Thee.
Cook, Love Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
SENSATIONAL
FIGHT OVER
FORTUNE
Expert Testifes Pneumonia Was
Not Cause of Death Of Car
roIIton Capitalist,

That opium and morphine in large
quantities were found in the stomach
Of the late J. B. Crawford and that
his lungs showed no trace Of his hav-
ing died from pneumonia, was the
sensational evidence of DIR. r. c. Har-
ris OF the State Board of Health CIV
en- at the hearing of the contest Of
the Crawford will involving $780,
900 before Colonel ]. A. Anderson,
acting as auditor. Wednesday morn
ing.
The testimony was introduced to
strengthen the allegation made in the
petition OF the Crawford heirs" that
Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford, of 674
West PeacEtres, the widow and chief
beneficiary Of the Crawford will,
produced the death of the deceased
by the continued administration of
narcotics and intoxicantH."
Previous to the introduction as n
witness of DR.. Harris the only testi-
mony which tended in any way to
substantiate the sensational allega-
ton, was the statement of one wit
ness that she cav Mrs. Mary Belle
Crawford take vial from her belt
and give her husband several drops
of a peculiar locking fluid. The fluid
was administered, the witness stated.
in the presence of several people.
The move of II. James and the
other attorneys Tor the Crawford
heirs in having the body Of the de-
ceased exhumed is said to have taken
all the followers Of the Crawford
case by surprise.
DR.. Harris, with the Coroner of
Carrollton County, exhumed the body
Of Crawford at the family cemetery
in that county, last June u. four
years after the funeral. and for the
first time told in the courtroom We'd
nesday the result Of the chemical
analysis of the contents of the stom-
ach and the tissues.
Albert KemDer attorney for the
heirs-at-l law, said that while the
present proceeding was strictly civil
that it was not improbable a more
exhaustive investigation of the pois-
cning story would be made and that
indictments might be sought before
the Grand Jury.
Crawford married his second wife,
Mrs. NJ B. Crawford, iH February,
1909, and died in March of the same
year His physician, DR.. ;. ", Hurt.
who is also the Coroner's physician
for Fulton County, gave pneumonia
as the cause of death.
In a will that was probated by Mrs
NJ. B. Crawford she was named sole
heir for the large estate, The heirs
at-law, numbering some twenty or
thirty, contested the will, and some
angle Of It has been in court since.
Reuben Arnold, Rosser & Brandon,
Burton Smith and Hill & Wright,
represent Mrs. NJ. B. Crawford. The
heirs are represented by Colonel ].
5. James. Albert Kemper and Thomas
E. Scott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
New County Plan Is
Beaten; Suit to Follow

MIAMI, FLA, July s.-By a decis-
i've vote Tuesday the residents OF the
north end of Dade County defeated
the plan to divide the county for the
creation of Broward County, with
Fort Lauderdale as the county seat.
The division bill passed by the late
Legislature left the decision with the
people, and requiring majority vote
in each precinct in the proposed
county.
Advocates Of division will appeal to
the Supreme Court on the contention
that the Legislature could not pass a
bill leaving final decision to the peo-
pie wherein a minority could rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
GIRL SPRINGS SENSATION IN PHAGAN Cash
California Forest
Fire Uncontrolled;
Town Threatened

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-The
forest fires that have been doing thou
sands Of dollars damage and threat
ening some OF the most popular Of
CALIFORNIA; natural beauty spots, to-
day were beyond control again and
sweeping through Blithedale Canon
toward Mil Valley. town Of $500.
The town appeared doomed and
Mayor Price telegraphed Governor
johnson this morning, asking that
the militia be sent to help the citi-
Gems fight off the blaze.
Tamalpas Tavern, the famous hos
telry on Mount Tamalpas, was par
TALLY burned last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Representative John Y. Smith of
Fulton succeeded Wednesday IN get
ting up his House resolution to per-
nit the use of the Hall of Repre-
sentatives to the Georgia Woman
Suffrage Association Wednesday night
and Thursday night, and It was passed
In its regular order by a viva voce
vote without a dissenting voice.
Thus ended one OF the most inter-
esting and spectacular fights ever
waged inside the Dig State Capitol.
The Senate stood by its guns, how
ever, and even after the House had
extended the use ~ its hall to the
suffragists. declined the invitation of
the women to attend their sessions,
by laying the invitation on the table
without action.
1t was evident early in wednes-
days session of the House that the
Smith resolution would not come up
under unanimous consent. This
blocked it for a time, but, fortunately
for the women, it came up later in
its regular order, the calendar now
being very short, and was placed be
fore the House for consideration.
Vote Brings Applause.
At this point the heretofore well
organized and compact opposition col
lapsed entirely. and the resolution
went through without protest.
The announcement of the unani-
nous vote in the House brought forth
great applause, both in the galleries
and on the floor.
Speaker Pro Tenn McMichael real
ly started the ball rolling in the suf-
fragists' direction when, arising to a
question Of personal privilege. he
warmly denied the charge TO the eff
feet that on Tuesday he moved ad
journment before the Smith resolu-
ton was reached because he wished
the resolution not to be reached.
81 did not know the resolution was
in order or l never would have moved
to adjourn, and thus show rank dis
courtesy to d number of Georgia
women-such women as Mrs. Walter
Lamar Hill, of Athens. and Mrs Viii
liam H, FELTON,, Of Gainesville" said
Mr.. McMichael
Il am not a suffragist, and l do
not know that l ever shall be, but
never have shown a Georgia woman a
discourtesy, and 1 shall not begin
now. / shall vote to give them the
use of this hall when get a chance."
Doesn't Believe in Suffrage.
Representative John A. Corn, of
Towns, who blocked the resolution
primarily under the unanimous CON
ent rule, stated to a Georgian re-
porter that the only reason he did so
was because he IS opposed to woman's
suffrage and didn't believe in any
such foolishness,"
After the House had acted favora-
bly, in the matter an invitation was
extended the Senate to attend the ses-
sions Wednesday night and Thursday
night.
Led by Mr.. Stark, of the Thirty
third District, who explained that he
also didn't believe in" wonan's sur
frage, the Senate, after taking half a
dozen or more ballots, laid the invi-
tation on the table without action.
This, in effect, declined the suffra-
zi&s@' sAz4tation-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
&c !
FOUR RUNS
IN FOURTH
BisIand Clears Bases With Timely
Triple; Kissinger and Dent
on Mound.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, July
9.-The Crackers and Turtles clashed
here this afternoon in the final game
Of their series. Neither team scored
in the early innings
Kissinger and Dent were selected to
do the hurting. Both slabmen started
out strong.
Bisand's timely triple cleared the
bases in the fourth inning He later
scored on Absteins poor relay Of his
long drive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
USE Of HALL
GRANTED
WOMEN
Senate, Which Denied Them the
Use of Chamber, Ignores
Bid to Sessions.
SufragiStS Give
Senate a Rebuke

Members Of the Georgia Senate
when they arrived at the Capitol
Wednesday morning found the fol-
lowing handbills printed in large
type on their desks:
Negro politicians allowed the
use Of the Capitol, but Georgia
women debarred."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

land 10 Agler, and Love went 10 sec.
ond Baerwald out. Alperman TO Az.
Ter Ward grounded to Bisland anC
was out TO Agler. ONE HIT, NJ
RUNS.
Long flied TO BaerwaGd. welchouoe
popped 20 Abstein. Alperman famed
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Schweitzer slambed a single to left.
Abstein sacrificed, Dent to Agler Shan
ley popped TO Bsland Seabough out
Bisland to Agler. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Bailey struck out. Smith lined out
TO Love Bisland singled TO right. Bis
land out trying TO steal second ONE
HIT, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Kissinger hit in front Of the plate and
was safe on Chapman's slow fielding
Love grounded to Bisand and kissinger
was forced at second Butler out, Smith
to Alperman to Agler Smith threw to
second in an attempt 10 get Love but
the throw was late Whitley however.
recovered the ball in time to get Butler
a first. Baerwald out, Alperman 10
Agler NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Agler hled to Schweitzer. Chapman
popped 70 Butler. Dent lined to Alb
stein. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Ward out, Alperman 10 Ngler
Schweitzer singled through smith.
SchweitZer started to steal second but
was caught midway and tagged out.
Chapman to Alperman to Agier Alb
stein filed to Welchonce. ONE HIT,
NO RUNS.
Long doubled TO right Welchonce
beat out a bunt to hissinger, and Long
took third. Alperman grounded to
Ward, and Welchonce was ont TO An
81 al 10 to
tween the base lines Alperman stole
second Bailey famed in the pinch
Smith was purposely walked filing the
bases. Bisland tripled to the right field
fence, scoring Long Alperman and
Smith. Bisland raced home when Alb
stein relayed the ball poorly to third
Agler filed to STANLEY THREE HITS.
FOUR RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Stanley famed. Seabaugh out Dent
70 Agler. Kissinger singled 70 right.
10y Love :, , flied to Welchonce. NO HITS,
Chapman singled to right Dent sac
rifced, Ward TO Abstein and Chapman
by fast sprinting reached third Long
tanned. Welchonce singled to center.
and Chapman scored, Kissinger tried
10 catch Welchonce of first, the
Cracker outiielder raced to third when
Abstein threw wild to second IN an eff
fort TO head him off Alperman flied
to Baerwald. TWO HITS, ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
Butler popped to Smith Baerwald
famed. Ward doubled to left Schweit-
ger flied to Bailey. ONE HIT. NO
RUNS
Bailey popped to Absten Smith out.
Butler to Abstein Bsand out. Butler
to Abstein. NO HITS NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Abstein singled to left. Stanley hit
to Smith. and Abstein was forced at
second to Alperman. SeabOugh hit 10
Bisland, and Stanley was forced at
second 10 Alpermau When Whiteny
threw wild to first Seabough took sec
ond Kissinger famed. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
ARler beat out a grounded to Butler
Chapman sacrificed Kissinger 10 Alb
stein. Dent famed and Agler was out
trying TO steal third, Seabough 70 Ward
ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville Columbus game called after
fourth inning on account OF rain.
Score: RHE
Toledo ITO 23O OOo-7 o
indianapolis OF 900 OO2@ 10 I
6askette and peVogtj Harrington
Works and Kaiserlnq, and Works and
Livingston. Empires, Johnston and
Hardboe.
Score: RHE
ST. Paul 900 900 OOf-1 II
Milwaukee 100 600 OK 3 9 I
Reiger and James; SapnlckA and
Hughes. Umpires, Murray and connol-
Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.

FTRST-Fiye furlongs: MonthlO I07
(Delaby), 3, even, Ia, won; Trojan Belle
103 (RObbins). 3. even, la. second; Doc
Allen ITO (Mundon), s-5, Ia, out, third.
Time, 1904 Is. Also ran: June w, Lit
tie Nell, Ike Cohen. Mollie Harding,
Bobby Cook
selling: Violet May 107 (Steeie). IA,
out, won; Louis Gryce 1OS (Tapiin). ia.
S5, out, second; Silver Tone 100 (Zepp)
6, as, out, third. Time, 1904 is. Also
ran: Sun King.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
MooRs IN hor RArrLE

TANGIER. MOROCCO, July q
Hundreds Of Moorish tribesmen and
many Spanish soldiers were killed to-
day in a renewal of the natives at
tack upon the town Of Alcassar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score: r. n. &.
Baltimore . . $50 002 1877 g 5
Providence OO5 900 200 70 4
Called by agreement.
Shawkey and Egan; Bailey and Koch
er. Umpires, Mullen and Kelly.
Score: r. II. {.
Jersey City o30 900 o1o-4 8 I
Newark oof 900 oo2-3 10 I
manser and Wells; OonneIIy, Bell
ter and Hays.
Score: r. n. E.
Toronto. 100 o4o 0oO-7 10 2
Buffalo 900 $50 OOO-3 I
Maxwell and 8emls; 8eebe, Nelson
and Laionae. Umpires, Owens and
Nallen.
Score: Y. n. &.
Montreal. 100 ITO ooo--3 10
Rochester. .o31 900 1oH-5 u ]
McGrayner and Burns; Quinn and
Williams. Empires, Hart and Fnneran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Plant a
Dime
Raise a
Dollar

By inserting an
ad in the Want
AID columns Of
The G e orgian
and sell things
that you h av e
around the house
that are of no
earthly use to
YOU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: r. n. z.
Petersburg. 100 oo1 o1o-3 4
Newport News 900 oO1 00O-1 8
Brooks and Hedgepeth; Barton, Car
ter and Matthews. Umpire. Clark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
SUMMARY:

SUMMARY:
TW0-BASE HITS-L0NG WARD
THREE BASE HIT-BlSLAND.
STRUCK OUT-BY NSSlNGER 4; BY DENT 8.
SACRIFICE HTS-ABSTElN DENT
STOLEN BASES-ALPERMAN
UNREGISTERED AND RUODERHAM.
MICHIGAN CITY, July 9.-BECKHTH HAVENS LEFT
MICHIGAN CITY TO-DAY ON THE SECOND LEG OF THE
600 MILE AIR BOAT RACE FROM CHICAGO TO DETROIT
WASHINGTON, JULY 9-THE HOUSE TODAY OVER
WHELMNGLY ADOPTED RESOLUTION ORDERING AN
INVESTIGATION OF THE MULHALL LOBBY CHARGES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Wolfe and NSnefeei Miller, Stewart
and Wells. Umoire. Pender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
SECOND INNING.

Schweitzer slambed a single to left.
Abstein sacrificed, Dent to Agler Shan
ley popped 10 Bisland Sea dough out
Bisland to ARler. ONE HIT NO RUNS.
Bailey struck out Smith lined out
TO Love. Bisland singled to right. Bis
land out trying to steal second ONE
HIT NO RUNS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
Our ignorance
AS to Latin America

Prepared by Mr.. Edward Albes of the Pan
American union, for the Southern
Commercial congress
In the first issue of the Monthly Bulletin Of
the Southern Commercial congress appears a
short article under the title "Pan-American
Plans" In this is outlined "A movement ITO in j.
crease the trade and strengthen the amicahle re-
lations of the United States with the n-Ameri-
can republics" The project is fourfoId and
while the first three fields of endeavor outlined
are PROFESSIONALLY Of great Importance and
necessary, the writer desires TO emphasize the
fact that the fourth in the series of activities
proposed is at present the most important, for
without it he other plans will prove more or
less futile.
This fourth section Of the plan outlined in the
article, briefly stated Is; AN agitation to pro-
mote the study of Spanish in the public schools.
colleges and universities of this country and an
effort to found Pan-American chairs in our prin-
cpal institutions of learning"
The greatest obstacle to increasing the trade
and strengthening amicable relations between
the United States and our southern neighbors
is own ignorance regarding them. MOI ig-
norance of their language alone. but ignorance
of their geography, their history their resources
activities. manners customs, habits, and modes
Of life generally. This lamentable lack of knowl-
edge is SO widespread that we are positively nm
same boat" that only accidental jar to our
compacent self sutiiciency makes us realize the
true situation-that Latin America to the ave
rage citizen of the United States, is a terra
incognita -dimly visualized through hazy recol-
lections- Of maps and pictures in school geog-
raphes reinforced by lurid newspaper accounts
of cannbalistic natives roaming through prim-
eval forests, seeking whom they may devour.
Some of US know that coffee and rubber come
out of Brazil and that Chile has nitrate fields
and above all--that Havana tobacco comes from
Cuba-~or ought to anyway, Most of us also
remember that monkeys and cocoanuts are
among tropical products, but these facts the
boundaries of certain knowledge.
/ speaking of the great mass of our
citizens-not of specialists such scientists
government experts magazine writer's who have
visited these countries for The sake of new and
more less startling material, few of our
wealthy globe-trotters who have visited them
in search of novelty. Aside from these how
ever, ignorance is national in extent and
not confined to any class and is about as dense
amog our collegians among our day Iaborers
And why shouldn't il be Examine the ave-
rage college curriculum. Add to the courses in
history for instance, given therein to that given
in our high schools and preparatory academies
and do you find course in American history +?
by American history Is not meant merely the
history of the United States We are a big
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
THF SOCIETY WOMAN"

What and where is society and who are 80
dety women and society girls These are
The MOST bathing Of all questions the FaEoest
most subtle, elastic and elusive Of mysteries.
large proportion OF the American people live and
die doubling and wondering whether or not
they are In Society" and SO counted and re-
garded Another large proportion eNfend endless
energy, all the money they can reach credit they
can secure and influence they can acquire by
any means trying 70 set TN No ball player
On third base trying 10 reach home at a critical
ataee Of a decisive world series game is so des-
peretely. tensely alert for every glimpse Of a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

value of real estate approaches equity. but as
regards the income tax solely most people will
regard 1t as too strong. Such tax as Doctor
ABBOT suggests may not be fully equitable, but
1t does approach equity, If the same rate is not
levied upon all incomes, but is graduated. The
rate of taxation a small income should be
lower than the rate on larger incomes. as pro-
ytded for in the Underwood blk
This approaches equity if it does not reach it.
No tax ever devised by the skill of man has
reached equity. The problem of taxation is one
that has been with us since the establishment
OF government, nevertheless it is one in which
NE have made less progress, probably, toward
solution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

There VIII be an enjoyable enter
tainment given In the hame OF Mrs.
L. H. Cosby Twenty eighth and Mar
shall streets. this CFriday) evening,
for the BENEFIT of st James church.
Mrs jeremiah Singles and Mrs
Heck iah Wiggles will entertain in
honor Of tteir charming daughters \
silver offering will be taken at the
door, ard refreshments Will be served.
Those taking part are Misses George
Enes Nellie Phaup Marian St Sing.
Elva Bates, Ruth Woody, Alise Bates,
Mabel l.etdv, Irma Bates. Maggie
dayton Flora Cloves, Mamie Walk
er and Grace Dodd There will also
be several readings and attractive
music both vocal and Eumental
The anniversary of the order Of
Red Men was celebrated Wednesday
evening an the Chlmborazo audi-
torium. \ bright program Of songs.
music aBj readings WAS thoroughly
enioyed by the large crowd present.
after which a dance. was given, and
refreshments served
An unusually attractive entertain
ment win he the one given at Leigh
Street this fF'riday) evening. for the
benefit Of the building fund The
Northside orchestra. Misses Yarbor-
ough and Dansey win take part on
the program, and an enjoyable even
ing is promised a silver offering viii
he taken - the door Friends OF Mrs
Hasker's sunday school class are spe-
cially asked to assist them in max
ing the evening a success
There VIII he cake and pic sale
Saturday At The Sixth Street market,
under the auspices OF the Ladies Aid
Society eff Union Station church. Con-
trihutionS and patronage are both So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
no N0TR rART,


i.s' ~. .'''''.'o ''esis ''u'' anu 3'0' ',e'.
'''' a''n ''''aAs - ,''s '"''o ',''s : s'"'Ni
'''''' ''si''iiS'''''.' anu ~
-, ~. -.
&C.,.
-.
-.
.,..... -.
,.............. -.
''.'' "
~ al
"altt N"'"''A s+sss '-'N0s' sN'''' '''
many o. us are ihe''Hso Il" feN'ia NV" 'eSp''
SR''ides Hs"u> OF e a''''1p' 70 ESCAPE '''''
assumption NAe" mus Is o'"' os ''fs' NUN
Der 10 any community lha' community suffers.
When reformation IS 10 De "'fNea II Cd" ne
worried ohiy by a"ahihe d" 10 'he 'ae'S '''S
nave arrays Known P'' o'S'eE"ioe"'
So In this matter of cleanliness oil city TO AT
tain the ends desired each and every einzen o.
Richmond must be awakened TO sense OF MS
personal responsibility He must be made t(
feel thai upon him individually, rests the tasks
He must be made to recall ana Keep i'll mlno
the fact that he individually is responsible fol
the cleanliness Of his own premises,
II should not be an extremely difficult task. fol
here il where the work Of the individual shows
In many instances IN which united effort is re
quired. but in which II is left to the individual
to do as he pleases, the trouble is that eacf
thinks that the other will do it and one shirkine
His daty will not be noticed and VIII do no harm
Moreover, he THINKS tHat one more added 70 al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
CONVOCATION IN
EMMANUEL CHURCH
THE REV. CRAIGHILL, OF BAR
TON HEIGHTS. TO PRESIDE
OVER SPRING MEETING,

In Emmanuel Episcopal church,
Henrico county. beginning next Tues
day and continuing 10 Thursday night,
will he held the spring meeting of
the Richmond Coyocation. Rev G.,
Ieyton Craighill, of Barton Heights,
will preside over the meeting. Many
prominent ministers will address the
delegates.
Following is the program
Tuesday. April 10Th.
10 A.. NJ. Devotional service. con-
Quoted by the Rev Frank Ridout. OF
Ginter Park
4. M.-Morning PRAYER; sermon
by the Rev. Joseph Baker, of West
over
1850 p. M.--Luncheon at Brook
Hill
3 p M Business session.
7:45 p. M-Service in interest of
sunday schools: speakers. the Rev j.
r. Ribhle and r. Il. Anderson.
Wednesday. April Both.
tConvocation Day.
10 A. M.-Devotional service. con-
Quoted by the Rev. f. 4, Farland, of
Northampton
II A. M.-Holy communion, cele-