davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
MRS. E. M. PITCHER WINS
AND Is MADE EXECUTRlX
Decree Entered Milking Her Sole Here
Ncinry Under Husbands
tTniuue VIII,

Under a decree entered yesterday IN
tho chanccry Court by Judge Crump,
sitting for Judge Moncurc, Mrs. Edward
VI. Pitcher wins her suit TO establish
the unique Will scribbled by her hus-
band on the back of ar envelope By the
terms Of which she Is made sole bcuc-
fCinry In an estate valued at $4,000.
Edward ~. Pitcher died In January,
1873. after a desperate illness cover
ing a period OF several months. At
the time OF his death he had been mar
ricd only a short time to Mrs. Pitcher.
i lengthy VIII was discovered. evil
IDENTIFY In the handwriting OF the de-
ceased, which disposed OF the estate
In numerous requests. The instru-
mcn;. however. was not signed and
could not. therefore. he probatcd. Sew
cral months later Mrs. Pitcher offered
for probate n second viii, consisting Of
the words: II leave all 10 my wife. T..
VI. r. written on the back OF an en-
velope.
The court was called upon 20 de-
tcrrnine whether the Endorsement on
the envelope WAS made by the testator
with the conscious intent OF making a
bona ndc Will or whether the notation
was fortu!tious. Tho will was contest
cd by John Pitcher. father OF the de-
ceased. Judge Crump's decree holds
The will 10 be valid and Mrs. Pitcher
now becomes executrix OF her husband
and takes over the whole estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
Woods Are Full
of Poison lvy
First Get Your Blood Risht-Then
You're Safe

All country people. and city folks be-
Tore taking to the woods should fortify
their blood with S. S. S.
This famous blood purifier not onIv
drives all poisons out OF the system but
puts the blood In q condition to resist
the effects OF poison Ivy and other ter
rors that constantly beset us. You never
can tell what II slight abrasion OF the
skin may lead to. a small scratch by
barb wire or thorn will often open the
way To serious trouble. Then there is
the danger OF impure water. of clogged
bowels. or mineral poisons already in tho
system. OF public towels and numerous
other traps TO set tho blood oil fire. Let
5: s. s. purify .yonr blood and II poisons
nave Invaded the system begin 8. s.. g.
ut once and drive them out.
Get bottle today OF any druggist but
don't accept anything claimed to DO "just
as good
Beware OF substitution. Write to Tho
Swift Specific Co.. LOT Swift Bldg. At
lantn Ga, for an illustrated book "whnt
the Mirror Tells" 1t fully explains about
skin diseases and Is finely Illustrated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
PROGRAM OF INTEREST
FOR PRESS ASSOCIATION
secretary Hart, of I"nrnviIIc, Here I'm
interest of Alexandria
Meeting.

j. L. Hart. editor OF the FarmvilIe
ii"faid. and secretary of the Virrinin
iresS Association, was a visitor In
richmond yesterday. Mr.. Har; con-
icfrcd with President G. II. Cook. of
inc Press Association, In detail mat
tcrS concerning the annual meeting
whlch VIII be held IN Alexandria on
June 23-25. II Is expected that every.
member of tho association Will attend
this meeting. and, If possible. will bring
new member. Many pleasant side
tripS hay" been arranged, and n pro-
gram OF interest will be carried out.
Secretary Hart Is anxious 10 receive
tho names of the cx-prcs.dents of tho
virginia frcss Association, and ali for
Iner presidents arc requested to write
MIN. giving their name and address.
the name OF the paper with which the.
were connected. and the year in which
'hcy ser"ed tho association. This Will
aid materially In completing AN nc
curate history of tho association.
While actively engaged in the news
paper business, Secretary Hart IL also
active In the councils of the Demo-
cratic party. and is ono OF the leading
politicians OF Prince Edward County.
He IL candidate for the Farrnville
posim1stership and has received strong
Endorsement for the appointment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
WILL PURCHASE GROUND
TO ENLARGE POST-OFFICE
Measure hpprOprintInE Si5o,0O0 for
Wits HuInOhc Is InnScu llN Cnnurcss.

MPHHure hpprOprintIuS Si5b,bDV Tor
This Purpose Is Passed by Congress.
Congressman y. J. Montague received
yesterday afternoon telegram from
Frank Clark. chairman OF the House
Committee on buildings and Grounds.
saying that the bill for the purchase
of the property east of and contiguous
to the post-ofilcc building here had
been passed. The price was fixed at q,
sum not TO exceed 100000 The prop
crty, which is owned by n syndicate.
headed by y. Biernc Blair. can be OBJ
tanned by the Federal government
either by direct purchase or through
condemnation proceedings. in either
the State or Federal courts.
Congressman Montague, who Is q
member OF the committee. worked hard
for the passage OF the bill, and was
much Eratincd to learn that il had
been passed. Some weeks ago COM
nittcc from the House Committee on
buildings and Grounds visited Rich
mond. and was entertained by the
Chamber OF Commerce. Congressman
Montague was of the party. and did
much 10 persuade the COMMITTEES Of
the necessity OF cnlarEinE the post
office facilities by the purchase OF ud-
ditional ground.
The syndicate. owning the property
set :: price OF $500, 900. but ii is gen
orally believed that the limit imposed
BY the committee will he accepted.
Should ali negotiations fail. the own
ing company will erect. it is said. a
twenty-five story building on the site.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
SANITARY REGULATIONS
FOR ALL BARBER SHOPS
state Board Of Health Give, Warning
That 1t Proposes tu Enforce
Now Nulcs

"
That 1t Proposes To Enforce
New Rules.
The State Board OF Health hns
given warning that Il Is prepared to
enforce tho new sanitary regulations
adopted for barber shops.
The board adopted these regulations
at It's last meeting. but its officers
havo not insisted upon their enforce
mcEt Until full publicity was Riven to
ti:o requirements. Placards arc now
In press and viii soon be sent OUT.
containing tho text OF the regulations.
one Of these placards must be posted
visions OF the law.
The regulations for barber shops.
hair-drcssing parlors and public bath
houses In full are as follows:
No person with any disease OF tho
skin of tho face shall be shaved In u
public barber shop.
BARRIERS must wash their hands thor
oughly with soap and water before at
tending any person.
No alum or other astrinrent shall DO
used in stick form. If used at all to
stop flow of blood, II must be applied
In the form of powder.
The use Of powder pufrs IL prohibited.
No towel shall he used for more than
one person without being Numbered or
stcrilizod.
The use OF spongcs Is prohibited.
Mugs and shaving brushes must be
thoroughly washed after use on each
person.
Combs, razors. clippers and scissors
shall he thoroughly cleansed after ev-
cry separate use thereof.
Floors must he swept or mopped
every day. and all furniture and wood
work kept free from dust.
Running water shall be provided
wherever 1t is possible to be had.
All bath tubs shall be thoroughly
clcanscd with soap and water after
each separate use.
All tools or Instruments used by
BARRIERS outside the shop In serving
any person suffering from infectious
or conta Gious diseases are required to
be thoroughly and efficiently disinfcct-
cd with 10 per cent formaldchyde OF by
boiling Immediately after using the
same.
no person suffering from any infec-
tious or contagious disease. including
tuberculosis, shall serve any person In
any barber shop school. public bath
room or bathhousc or Embarrassing
parlors In this state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
PAMUNKEY INDIANS
TO GIVE EXHIBITIONS
Tribe VIII Give Performances for
Three Nights In RichmOnd Grnys'

Tribe VIII Give Performances fog
Three Nights In Richmond Grnys'
Armory.
Chief O.. NJ. Cook Will bring his Pa
munkcy Indians to town to- day to show
tho city folks how tho aborigines OF
Colonial days lived, worked and played.
The exhibitions will DO held in tho spa
cious drill hall of the now Richmond
Grays Arnory. Seventh and Marshall
streets. for three nights. Tho Indians
VIII perform under tho auspices of tho
richmond Grays Battalion, First In
iartrY. and tho proceeds will DO for
inc benefit OF the full dress fund.
The whole tribe OF Pamunkeys. which
resides on the reservation ut White
houl". on the York River. will be here
TO, TO t'ke part IN the performances. which
anh soturds1 niaht. There viii be
| bucks and "Squaws" ana "papooses,"
700. The ludians VIII give an enter
iatnment covering many scenes In Co
!ohlaI times. together with an exhibit
! tion OF customs handed down from their
fore theirs. who inhabited Virginia be-
coloniStS at Jamestown.
Among tn" many Interesting tableaux
to be presented VIII be those showing
| INC rescue of CAPTAIN John Smith by
ioeahontas.. and the marriage OF the
Indian maid to John Rolfe. The pecu-
liar ceremonies of tho tribes will be
carried out in detail. with many OF
/ tho participants wearing costumes
which have been handed down from
even dating back to the historic DAYS
OF Powhatan.
Chief Cook Is wcil-known locally. He
has given exhibitions at the State Fair,
and has been the host to hundreds of
boy Scouts, who camped ono night on
the reservation, ana enjoyed tho hos
pitaiity OF the Pnmunkcys. The tribe
owns Il beautiful strip of ground near
White House. and still engages in many
~ the occupations of their fathers, al
/ though practically all have some edu-
cation.
Captain Alvah r. Cousins, of Com
pary l., is chairman of the committee
on arrangements 1t is expected that
largo crowds Will attend the exhibit
tons. and the battalion expects to rea-
iize large sum, which Will help pay
OF tho indebtedness on the handsome
new uniforms OF the organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
------------------- ---------------------
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following cahrters were issued
yesterday by tho State Corporation
Commission:
Carter Car Sales Company, lncorpo-
rated. Rosslyn. Capital. $1,000 TO $751;
600. Purpose: Automohile business.
Oscar y. Reed. president; w. G. Bal
derston, secretary and trcasurcr-both
of Washington. y. c.
Salem Brick Company, corporation,
Salem. Capital. 10000 to S5O.0oo. Pun
pose: Manufacturing brick. George
Garden, president. l.VckpurL III. 81.
lem.
Virginia Chapter Delta Chi Fratcr-
nifty. Incorporated University OF vlr-
ginia. No capital stock. Purpose: Lit
erary society. Il. Il. w. Duke. Jr.,
president, charlottesville: Forest Hyde,
secretary. University of Virginia.
brakes Branch Leaf Tobacco Ware
house Company. Incorporated, brakes
Branch. Capital, $4,000 to $4,000.
George r. Russell. president; Stone
wall Jackson. secretary and treasurer
both Of brakes Branch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
AVERY CAPTURED
Check FLASHER Escapes From Road
Enrcc In Din Iddlc. knt Is CnMSht.

After being at Hbcrty Tor CFec Gays
Tracy q. Avery. who escaped from
the convict road camp In Dlnwiddic
County on Monday, WAS captured yes
tertIay afternoon, according TO infor
nation received at police headquarters
He was caught. II is said. within n
few miles OF the camp. 1t is probable
that he VIII he brought back here to
finish the balance of his term.
Avery was arrested in this city on
February Q, and was sentenced TO SIX
months on the roads By Justice Crutch :
Held, before whom he was arraigncd
on n charge OF passing worthless
checks. lie was taken in custody by
observation-disclosures Wiltshire and
Krcngcl In a local hotel. where he was
living with his wife. who believed him
10 he a wealthy, New York broker. The
Philadelphia police have requested that
he be Held for them on similar charges.
Avery made his escape from the
made n trusty. and took advantage of
his special privileges. and skipped out
when the guards relaxed their vigil
lance. The escape was not reported
here until Yesterday. and news Of his
rcca pturc was received within few
hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
COMMENCEMENT ENDS
At RICHMOND COLLEGE
Exercises Come to Close When De-
grces Arc Awarded by Presi-
dent cartwright.
MONTAGUE DELIVERS ADDRESS
Lay Stress Upon Necessity OF TAX
ing Active Part In Duties OF Citi-
Zenship-IIonorary Degrees Are
Announced.

commencement exercises OF Rich
mond College came to a close ycster-
day evening when degrees were award
presented with tho emblems of pro-
iciency In various classes. athletic
cups were presented the CAPTAINS Of
the winning teams and later turned
over To President Hoatwright The
graduating class presented the college
with $1,000 for SundIal to be placed
on the campus or the Greater Rich
mond College as that classs parting
gift to the institution. Earlier in the
day tho senior procession had taken
place. and Congressman Andrew jack
son Montague had delivered the adj
dress 10 the graduates
unique feature OF tho final oxer
cises was the announcement OF the
medaiists, and this announcement was
given an added attractiveness when II
became known that II had been found
necessary to award two medals for
Creek, ono going to Miss Louise KYLE
Baldwin and the other to Miss Eliza
beth Mosby Gray. II was said that
there had been absolutely no variance
between their work either In class or
In examinations. and they graduated
with absolutely no difference in stand
Ing. DIT Andrew Broaddus delivered
these medals.
J. a. GEORGE AWARDED
For RESEARCH THESIS
j. a. George was awarded the i
Taylor Ellyson medal for research In
history his thesis being on Virginia
loyalisis, and pronounced by authori-
ties the best composition Of It's kind
-+'cr prepared by college student In
Virginia. II Is tho result OF research
along original lines. which has been
begun By Professor Anderson and
which Is attaining increased worth
with each year. The thesis was or
derch printed by the hoard OF trustees
The Wightman prize for science was
awarded w. y. O'Brien: the Crump
prize for mathematics went TO Henry
T. Garrett. and the Jennings prize for
Spanish was awarded Ira o. Wade
Attorney G. V. Meredith presented the
law prizes: Samuel II. Gcllman taking
tho senior law prize, L. Il. Dunford
the junior law prize, and the John Gar
land Pollard prize on the Virginia
Code going to Carl II. Leubbert
Rev. w. Russell Bowie presented the
literary society medals. The follow
Ing are those who received these
honors:
Ph!loloE!an Socicty-Rest debatcrs
medal, Chester \. Tucker: best read
ers medal, Z. Norheet Gardner. best
declaimer's medal. Ralph c. McDanel
Improvement In debate. Robert i. Bur
russ: Joint orators medal, Chester A.
Tucker.
Mu Sigma Rho Society-Best de-
bater's medal David n. Sutton; best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

readers medal. Moses L. Brcitstcin:
host declaim"r's medal. Moses L. Brett
stein: joint writer's medal. Itarvic -.
Coghill.
DR.. ritt presented Captain George.
Of the football team. and Captain
Lcubbcrt. of tho basketball team. tho
championship cups for these branches
OF sport. They were in turn present
cd to President Hoatwright by the two
captains.
PRESIDENT ROATNRIGHT
AWARDS THE DEGREES
Following this Professor -. H. euck-
cr presented the Freshmen with the
Ellyson Championship Cup for Inter
Class Baseball. MIR. George then pro-
scntcd President Boatwright with tho
$1,000 check for the purchase of sun
dial, rs the graduating ciass's parting
gift 20 the college: Inman johnson.
of tho mandolin and glee clubs. pro-
scented Professor olmstcd with n hand
some set of cuff buttons as a token of
appreciation for tho assistance rem
dered these clubs. The awarding of the
degrees by President Boatwright fol-
lowed.
Elections to tho Arnchnidae, n
scholarship society organized by the
faculty upon the petition of the stu
dent body. and having for it's quaiif-
cations per cent of 90 an average
grade on all of the students work. and
belong to the first six OF the class on
the basis OF scholarship and person
of good character. We're AZ follows:
Class of l9l0-R. c. Ancarrow, II. a.
Brock. Miss Frances Coffee. r. q. Dur
ham and G. ID. Miller.
Class of 1?ll-J. W. Decker, j. b..
Duval. X. G. Duval. Miss Virginia
Robertson. Il. G. Smith and Miss Ruth
Thomasson.
Class of 1912-E. G. Ancarrow, w. II.
Davis. Frank Gaines. Ii. L. Owings. T..
Il. T. Tyndall and Miss Jessie Wood.
Class of 1871. w. Elliott. J. 4.
George, Miss Marion Monscll and f..
G. Prlmin.
Class Of lo1+-Niiss Louise Baldwin.
+: n. Gardner, S. J. Rowland. Miss
Alice Spicrs, G. G. Webster, G. H. Willis
and r. S. Wingheld.
In his address to the graduates yes
terday morning Congressman Monta-
quo discussed several of the most per-
tincnt political Issues now before the
American people. and impressed upon
tho students the necessity of taking an
active part in the duties OF citizenship.
His address WAS scholarly and was
delivered with the eloquencc for which
Congressman Montague Is so we'll
known.
Following the conclusion of tho adj
dress. honorary degrees were award
ed. Rev. w. Russell Bowie was award =
ed that of Doctor of Divinity, and Pro-
fessor William Owen Carter. of Louis
willie. Ky, that of Doctor OF Laws
The Presidents reception of the
graduates. the alumni and friends OF
the college followed the conclusion of
the evenings exercises In the chapel,
and was the concluding event of the
commencement program. All OF the
exercises have been well-attendcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
Fulfilling IcrnlifH.

Permits were issued yesterday by the
Building Inspector as follows
q. a. Adams. TO build Il detached two
story frame dwelling at 1911 Fair
mount Avenue. $4,000.
w. c. Noble, 10 build n one-story
garage In the rear of 4 North Meadow
street. 500.
dwelling at 40S North Thirty-frst
street, $500
Robert McCargo. TO repair frame
church AT COZ North Twenty-flrst
Street. 5000.
Josephine Johnson. 10 repair frame
dwelling at 1906 Street. Sl75.
Mrs. Alice -. Austin, to repair frame
dwelling on the south side Of Battery
street. between Potomac and Ashley
Streets, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
Literary Society Commencement.

The annual commencement of tho
James Madison Literary Society will
take place at o'clock tonight In the
Madison school auditorium. There ,till
be program = songs. readings and
rccitations by members of the society.
and debate on the subject, "Resolvcd.
That the United States should repeal
the Panama toll act" The affirmative
sidc OF the query will be supported by
Elizabeth Dugan and Thelma Phillips.
ON the negative side there will he Ed =
ward Wallerstein and Angus Nichols.
The senior class celebration OF Mad
ison School will be held at S o'clock
Saturday night In the school audito-
rum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
Tnnk Causes Comnynint

The Dennis Auto Supply Company.
on West Broad Street. has been sum
ohstructing tho sidewalk in front of its
place of business by erecting an auto
matte gasolcne tank at the edge OF the
sidewalk. Tho apparatus is used to
pump gasolenc into automobiles while
they stand in the street. and IL was
erected. the owners of the concern
claim, by permission OF CITY Engineer
Rolling. The police say the tank has
caused complnint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
MONTAGUE DECLINES
To MEET WENDENBURC
Challenges Congressman Montague
to Joint Debate I'm South
Richmond Saturday.
TWO LETTERS MADE PUBLIC
Candidate Thinks Wide Demand for
Discussion, but Former Governor
Replics that lie Cannot Agree"
With Statement.

Failing TO agree with his opponcn Mt
that there was n widespread demand
for joint debate between them, Con-
gresham Andrew jackson Montague
yesterday respectfully declined to meet
state Senator l.. O. wendcnburg in
South Richmond on Saturday night for
Il joint discussion OF campaign issues.
Tho following correspondence between
the two congressional candidates yes
tcrda;, was last night made public ut
Wcndcnburgs headquarters:
lion a. J. Montague, Richmond. Va.
My Dear Sir.-I see from the papers
that you expect to speak In South Rich =
nlond on next Saturday evening.
hnd u widespread demand on the part
Of tho people that you and should
have n joint debate. ] find that [ can
meet you In joint debate on next
Saturday evening in South Richmond.
and hope that II Will be agreeable to
you To accept this invitation that we
should have n Joint debate upon the
usual terms OF such debates
please let me have a prompt reply
to this. so that ! can make my en-
gngements for Saturday accordingly
"Of course, this letter Is not con-
adcntial. nor OF n private nature.
Yours truly.
tSiGned) ~. O. WENDENBURG"
as follows:
mi. l.. q. Wcndenburg, Richmond Va
"SIy Dear Sir.-Your letter of the
10th Instant requesting u joint dcba, e
between us at the meeting TO be held
In South Richmond on Saturday night
under tho auspices of the Democratic
Club, which so generously espouscs my
candidacy for denomination to Cos
rrcsg, which is to he determined by the
primary election to be held on Tues
day. the 10th OF June. was received n
few minutes since.
Not agreeing with you mt all that
there IL any such widespread demand
for joint debate. I respectfully de-
cline your Invitation.
VERY truly.
(S!gned) a. J. MONTAGUE"
MONTAGUE SPEAKS
AT JEFFERSON TOMORROW
FI Ex-Governor Montague Will address
n rnass-ineeting of the voters to-mor-
row night in the auditorium Of the
Jefferson Hotel Attorney II. VI. Smith.
Jr., has been asked 10 preside. There
VIII he 10 formal list of vice presi-
dents. The meeting will be held at
S:l5 o'clock. 1t will be tho only big
Montague gathering OF n more or less
listlcss campaign. Tonight Mr.. Mon
tague Is down fer an address in Full
ton. and Saturday night nc will ac =
dress tho voters OF the Southsidc. under
inc auspices or the South Richmond
Democratic Club. The Southside meet
ing Will be held In the courthouse, and
Will begin al o'clock.
Mr.. Wendcnburg's big city rally willy
take place in the auditorium of the
Mechanics Institute on Saturday night.
II was stated ut his headquarters yes
terdav that he will also make speeches
in South Richmond and in Fulton be-
fore next Tucsday--the day of the
primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
Lnnbermnn N I,nukrupt.

w. s. Kenyon, n lumber dealer of
Chesterfield County, filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy III the United
states District Court yesterday. through
his attorneys. Smith q Gordon. Ills
liabilities are placed at s5,1Sl.2o, and
his assets at Si0.4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
VIII CInse EnrIx-

Announcement was made Yesterday
by three furniture houses. Ryan Smith
& Co, Jurgens and the Rountrce, Suth-
ming on June Is. They will colse each
afternoon at > O'Clock. except on Sat
urday. whom they will close at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
Arrest Child for ncru,nr

Joe Williams, white boy. nine years
old. WAS taken into custody yesterday
afternoon, charged with begging on
LAc streets. lie was sent to the Dctcn-
ton Home until this morning. when he
viii be taken to tt. Juvenile Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
,r. snrucr Jmnror.d

The condition of C. Il. Snyder. who
has been seriously III at his home, 1
south Third street, for some time, was
yesterday reported to be somewhat i'm
proved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
MnSa-NIccfinr Chilled.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.J
Wise, Va, June 10.-The Republicans
OF Wise County have called mass
meeting at the courthouse for June 90
TO elect delegates to tho convention In
Bristol on July 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
Charged With Auto Snccdip

Blair Lamb, sixteen years old. was
arrested last night by Motorcycle ON
Ger l.. y. Clark, charged with speeding
in an automobile. He was bailed for
appearance In the Juvenile Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
River View Sale

A decided success. Ono hundred and
sixty-two lots disposed OF Mt prices
ranging from $50 per front foot down
sale Will he continued on tho promises
this afternoon. beginning at O'clock
Adv