davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

work is untiring. All in all the work
Of the United states diplomatic and
consular service abroad during this war
time has been. according to all accounts,
beyond criticism DHe hears Of II every
where The stars and stripes have Ger
tainly come into their own
There IL much travel INTO Russia from
here now. although the ip is a long and
trying one. A few freight boats are
running across to Finland, but they have
no regular schedule and the trip is con-
sidered exceedingly hazardous because
OF floating mines r this reas7n prac-
tically all travel is by rail around the
Gulf OF Bothnia and through Finland
to Petrograd. 1t requires three days
and three nights to make this trip, but
the accommodations are fairly good.
For a short distance in crossing from
SwedeH into Russia the Journey is made
by sledge. am leiving for Petrograd
by this rail route to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
KAMp KILL KARE IS BURNED.
only Two Of Twenty Buildings Of
Former Woo,lrutr place Remain.

UTICA. April 10.--Fire almost de-
stroyed Yesterday kamp XIII kare. the
estate in the Adirondaclls which the late
Timothy l.. Woodruff developed and
which was sold to Francis l.. Caravan,
former Assistant District Attorney
OF New York city. The loss il between
S75.0O0 and 100000. partly covered by
insurance.
Noted politicians and men prominent
in finance in New York state often met
at the camp. Many political deals were
put through there. Mr. Woodruff put
about $500. 600 into what was one OF
the most deliberately furnished camps
In the mountains including about twenty
buildings and 200 acres of LAND. Two
buildings were saved one being the Gov
errors room Mr.. Caravan will rebuild
at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
50 CHILDREN IN CONTEST.

Miss Adeie Rowland Miss Maude
O'Dell and Miss Elisabeth Marbury were
judges at the dancing contest which
brought nifty children under l6 years
old to the strand Roof Garden yes.
teriav afternoon. This closed the week
of childreu's contests.
The winners of the silver cups were
Willard Watson and Mildred Horstmann.
Harold Stahman and Ruth Harmon were
second,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

II" Administration considers Itself
'hlll prepared TO answer Germany in
regard to the sale Of arms and NUM-
tonr by Americans to the Allies In the
letter 20 senator Stone defending the
Admi strition against large number
q charges ~ unneutral conduct this
natter was fully explained and the re-
q. 10 he German note will cover the
s.'n" ground
Germany viii he reminded that II
nd be- an unueutral act for this Gov
MeUt 10 stop the expectation of arms
n'I munitions at ibis time, even If II
Lll the power. and also that il is not
u" fault Of the United States Govern
meat tla' Germany has not access TO
ne American sources of war supplies
The German authorities are contend
M tnat the United States Is prolonginE
u. HdI by permitting the expectation
O. arms, out ii ~ not explained by Ger
many now an embargo would shorten
.a" VAR, since Germany would be able
- agH' just as long and as well be-
,a4S" Il would be unaffected by any en-
targo.
VITA equal positveness the Admins
td'on IS prepared TO refute the charge
mat Il has not insisted on its rights in
r. gard to the British maritime policies
winch have resulted in interference with
american trade.
oihclals here consider that as lega /
90. lmcut th' protest against the British
'.Ger lu council could not have been
q" any more vigorous or positive.
met the United States has not yet re
- ted 10 amy threats to use force against
went Britain II she does not accede to
''" American view of the situation Is
''gtrd'd rs u matter for this Govern
'i''' tlpu" TO. decide
NAT the German press IN Germany
ara tai, country should cspouse such
''s les not considered unusual nor to
'ni'rtod to by this Governments IN
Of the strong feelings engendcred
j," var and the general observation
'r' vision Of those affected ON one
SOL. %. the other
j. not doubted that the German
'|o.firs in Berlin and elsewhere are
" '"n."g infected with a certain re'k-
.'''"s> growing out Of their participa
w." Do he desperate struggle in Europe
H" pa.y anxiety here is lest such evil
o'u'es Of rcckessness assume more
tf MS aspect and endangcr the present
'N''ons between the two Governments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
TO TEST RESERVE ACT

NEWARK. y j, April ~ Ia" executive
commute" of IN" trust company section
of the American Bankers Association has
retained counsel to test the con-titu-
tionaity of section h, Article II. of the
Federal Reserve act, which permits of
national banks doing Il trust business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
The Political Effect.

i - recalled here tlat tine German
voter mas been frequently referred TO
IL pro-German affairs as the real lever
hy which the United States Government
may be moved to alter certain Of its
policies and actions.
The suggestion has been made here in
me last few days that possibly the i'm
Iortance OF the Germ an vote is being
sO!ne" hat overestlmated by those most
Interested IN the G.rman cause and that
the publicity campaign AGAINST the Ad
m.nisiration's policies may eventually
prove 10 have fallen far short of eX-
pc tatous In the way of results.
Germans themselves have supplied
aOlndt.t evidence of their Intentions
rs t. the next election and IL is not
doubted that those interested in their
mJ'eneH, dte welcoming If not nspir-
Ing statements calculated to add to the
~ OF their s!mpathizers.
None Of thu charges brought by the
Germans against the United States Gov
ernmen' has yet been substantiated.
Iue case OF the Odenwald has not vet
been fully disposed OF and the United
states has not Yet sent TO Germany any
representations regarding the death OF
Leon &. rhrash.r in ;he sinking OF the
'aldbd, but 1t may be positively asse rted
mat the Official notes In these two mat
ters VIII express the exact opposite Of
the German statement on these subjects.
Equally positive and contradictory OF
tie German contentious will he the re-
l.I TO the latest note. in which COM
pain, Is made regarding the exporta-
.on o. arms and the negotiations WITH
Bingham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
INSTALLATIONS
WITHG GERMANY
BECOME ACUTE
Bcrlins Complaints Re-
garded Largely Political to
Influence Public Mind.
WILSON PREPARED TO
JUSTIFY HIS POLICY

WASHINGTON. April lo.--That the sit
Nation between the United States and
Germany is rapidly becoming more
troublesome is the opinion here in the
lpht of recent communications from OFF,
ciai German sources with respect to the
policy and action Of the Washington
Government.
The latest note from Germany Gliding
This Government for permitting the sale
at arms and munitions TO the Allies
while not insisting on It's neutral rights
with regard to the Allies interference
with trade with Germany is regarded
AZ the most serious development.
other features have been the repeated
charges that Americas manufacturers
we're making dumdum and other cruel
bullets for the Allies; that submarines
for England are being built in this coun-
Try; that the United States authorities
al San Juan acted in bad faith and con-
irary to International law In preventing
the Hamburg American liner Odenwahf
IRON leaving that port without clearance
papers. and finally few days ago an
official statement from Berlin that upon
Great Britain must rest the responsible
ity for the loss OF all lives in the tor
peIoing of the British steamer Falaba
nv a German submarine.
Now comes the sweeping indictment
o. the general policy Of the United
states. amounting virtually TO a charge
Of insincerity against this Government
IN it, dealings with the belligerents in
the present war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Significance OF Complaints.

In all quarters here II is found i'm
possible not to group all these COM
plants from Germany together. and It is
admitted that they have a Significance
which can hardly be overlooked. The
most conservative opinion is that the
German Government has turned its pc
euliarly aggressive character of dplo-
macy 20 bear upon Lhe United States
Government for purposes OF its own.
II is an indisputa BILE fact that the at
icuiions of the German authorities in
TIE direction Of this Government are
lot much appreciated by the Admins
irariou. 1t mas been particularly noted
b! officials here that the German official
communications seem to reach the press
about as quirkly as they do the state
Department in most ca ses.
The readiness with which some mat
iers Of official correspondence have
found their way into toe newspapers
aas given rise to the impression that
the authors OF these statements and
con.ir unications are expecting TO achieve
the results they desire more by the
means of influencing the public mind in
this country than by force of argument
addressed to the Government Itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
The STROUD PIANOLA
Price, $3.50

There many different makes OF pianos OF
Today" to choose from, and may easily confuse the
real issues in trying to decide between many we'll
known piano names But of one thing there can be
questionable supremacy of The Acolian Company
manufacturers of Player Pianos.
This great house not only originated the PlaycrPiano
or ''Pano of Today, hui it makes of these nStru
mcnts than any other manufacturer And it makes
finer and more celebrated ones.
But The Acoan Company not only makes the most
costly Player Pianos makes the best for the money
that can be made II this not The \coan
Company would not he the largest manufacturers of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

musical instrument, in the world Because world wide
patronage is not bestowed the expensive articles
but on the best articles at their prices.
The stroud Pianoa at $3.50 is splendid illustration
OF The Acolian Company's ability to give most for
the money, both in musical piano-quality and in
payer capablity. And in buying Player Piano from
this Company all the service that goes with -nI,>ic
instruction and general attentions in the hands OF
those nnqnc>onably the best prepared to give YOU
present and continued satisfaction.
4 First Payment Of SIS secures possession
Of THE STROUD PiU,ola The bdanrc man b,
pajd IN cq"oNy moderate monthly payments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
Resumen de Ia Guerra

dido a las difirI,liadrs del lrrrruo,
|""'"''""'.
''."o ""''"'" 81"
~
=.
''
'''I''' aus
',"'' '', r' ''''''''H 9''''-
"'"',"'' .''
NV
,i,,,,c l., Inn, H., J., Ii,n, -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

Coulrad!ciurioS IN tudD> los >cnti-
dos son los iniormcS puhiicadO> por
los riI>OS ' I0> auStriacOs sobrr
Ia gran haialIa que dcSdc hacc diaS
~ ha r>iadu rcrilicaRd0 Il 10 largo
del Rio Dnir>tcr ' cuyo triunfo re
rlama cada uno para ii. Sin en-
barge. I'm niguno Dc los imTor-
mrs o!iriaIcS publiradnS 81 hahla
Gr yirInria drfini;i,a. por io que -
dr rrrc.>r que aFurlIa pucd6 indie
ci>a.
10 Que ii parccc SER uu hrrho
"irrfn. - In rrrirada tie les au>iro-
sIrman"> - Dr,G~ del Dnie>tcr, que
iia aalr> habisn logrado crrhar:
ru I;,> upIticiaS de- furntc
irulona ~ admitr haSta cirrt0 pun
80 QUE ia> hucSlcS aliada> It We
rem obIigad#> a rctr0rcdCr ante I'm
nudcro>n rmpujr dc los mUSc0vitdS.
Per 10 q,fc l.acc nj teatrD ocrid"m
,Hi ln> ~franccSc> aSeguran que on
iari:l> regimes de- c>c Iratru y haU
yrriiirado c~UcuenlroS DE ariiil"ria,
priuripalmen;r Ell los Districts dc
lrra>. uiSc-lisnc y la irgUnHc.
I'm ctpu> dcSpachos dc !uentc ita-
lana, ~ dice que las tropaS del Rev
Victor Manuel eStdn alanZand0 al
>tr del IaTe de FeIta y al Sur del
aaso de prrdiH que c0nduce 4 Tar
i; pero cue dichoS ayaucc> 81 Is
an yerEicazdo muy IeGtamente de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
PIPORRAzOS.

iDuro, Don Saturnino! No sc
duerma, valedor! iYa Sc ACADIA el
pan caIiente! jAtranqueIe compa-
drito! iC6mprese su PIP0RRAzGS!
Vale cuareRta ferres.
Haga sus pedidos de PlP0RRA-
EOS a: IGEACIO E. L0ZAN0.--
GOT DoIorosa St.--San Antonio, Te-
zas, mandando los cuarenta centa-
EOS con SD pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
A Los PROFES0RES DE MUSICA Y AL
PCBLTCU.

FL ST. Pedro y. PARA, conocido compost
Tor. iiene q In yenta Sus ultimas compost
mUsicaleS para Orquesta o piano.. Los
a~rreglOS de instrUmentaci0n est4n hechoS
de ia maneTa Sigulente:
Accommodation
hon o Cello CO~nirabaj0 FL director o par
te dc piano sc mandara por Scparado 4 los
profesOTcS pur - CeniavOS.
LISTh nE PLEAS.
Ia PRENSA (jiarciIaJ ................. .9c
MI PENSIMIENr0 (NalS) .........-- 3pc
ALMA nE iRTISTA (Vai>) ............ 75c
WiRCUA TSTFHWEy/O ................ 15c
UippF UOIR CloI>l soc
PIP0 IIarcha en- Aires Nationalist. -. Sl.G0
Haganse los pcdidos 4 PEDRO ". PARRA,
Dallas, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
ArticuIos ReIigiosOs
e
DE VENTA En- LA
LIBERIA DE IGHACIo .. LoZANo.
ORACIONES.

ORACIONES.
) CENTAVUS CADA UNA.
Nuestrg Sonora de Guadalupe.
S&ato Niho de Atocha.
San jose.
Las doce verdates del nundo.
Santisima Trinidad.
Santa Elena de- la Cruz.Y
La Magnifca.
Sombra de San Pedro.s
Justo JueZ.
Senor de Ia buena muerts.l
San Isidro Labrador.
San Ciprianc.
Los cuatro EvangeliCs.
Nuestra Sonora de Monserrato.
ID minutes en- compania de Jes1s
Sacrementado.
Del Santo Nino de Atecha, q Is
centavos cade una.
Novena y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
nora del Perpetuo Socorre 40
c~entavos csds una
Rosarios blancos, de conche, muy
elegantes SO cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
CO rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
nOrltas y nihas. 30 cts.
MnAGRos PARA PRoMESAs.
Ojos cueTpos, brgzos, piernes,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
rs cts. ceda uno.
HIST02rA SAGRADA.
Este Iibro as ura soberhia reco-
pileci5n del Aotiguoy Euevo Ter
tamentO. En- elesta egcz. . Il com
pfcads h!sccria del pueblo % IS
rasL y p!rts les fsursa dc Pa
trlarcas y Prcfetas. Fiendose cia-
ramcnte CONG re prepare ell gran
suceso de IL venida del mesiss,
Vaticicada para Ia plentiful de los
t!empcs.
$500 Ell ejemplsr.
Haganse los pedidos acompana-
dos de su importe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

IL pEEN~L g. a. pcri5G.~u unN.raUu q"
MAYOR rirruflrf1H rn los E.~lIGb~ lniGu>.
, gur 10 f4nin 81 mr5ur para lbs auGags,n-
IT,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

sUSCRsgAsE ! ~ pEENSA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
HOLDER OF FIFTEEN
sPEERAGES LEAVES
Z BIRDS FOR BATTLES
Duke of Abercorn Rejoins
the First Life Guards
at Front sSe
PECULIAR METHODS
OF TURKISH FIREMEN
Strike a Bargain Before Going to
Work-War Nursing as an Aid
to Neutrality-suspicious. Bust of
James to Be at Frisco
by e. q. HEIrKAMp

London, March 2o.--tSpecial) THE
gaily plumaged denizens of the Duke of
Abercorns big aviary at Barenscourt, in
Ireland. which have been collected with
out regard to expense, from all parts of
the world, will have to get along with
out their noble lord and master for a
while, for the duke, in spite of the many
more diverse and useful interests than
engage the energy of most noblemen. has
been unable to Withstand the call of King
and country and has Just returned to his
old regiment, the First Life Guards, as
captain. the rank he. held when he re-
signed his commission, some II years ago.
His grace is one of the physically biggest
men, as we'll as one or the greatest mobiles
in these islands. and. his choice of the
Life Guards when he. entered the army
is said TO have been due to his great
statue, for in any other regiments than
this one of the giants he would, his
friends said. be too conspicuous. So into
the Guards the duke went and made him
self immensely popular with his fellow
officers. who promptly dubbed him
Duke -
The study of ornithology amounts to a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
OSCAR STRAUSS
CALLS ON BRYAN
Says the United States Is
Preserving Impartial
Neutrality

Washington. April 16.--Oscar Strauss of
The Hague tribunal, called on Secretary
Bryan today, but declared his visit aad
no especial significance. He was in Wash
ington to attend the meeting of the Car
negie peace foundation.
1.-The United States said Mr.. Strauss.
lis waiting for cessation of hostilities in
Europe in a mood of mpartiality and neu-
trality. 1t does not matter where our pity
our sympathy lie, the government fol-
lows the cold equities and is neutral.
THE one thing needed to bring saliva
ton to the struggling nations" MIR.
Strauss asserted, rs peace hero
Europe needs Lincoln. he said, "a
man Drawer in the cause Of peace than
any European leader of today Is brave in
the cause of war. These nations must
realize that six months hence, If they con-
tinue fighting, they will find themselves
no nearer their respective goals than now,
and only six months the worse in dead
and MANNED" ','-st
Plans that would make a permanent
peace possible, Mr.. Strauss declared,
would be one result of negotiations which
will follow the war.
Appropriations for the next fiscal year
were authorized today at the annual meet
ing of the Carnegie peace foundation.
Among the most important items were:
For the division of intercourse and ed
ucation $225, 900; division of economies and
history, $146,000; division OF international
law, $4,000.
There was no discussion of the european
war situation at today's meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

which is true During the summer the
Alabama Hotel Mems association will be
guests of Gadsden and it is stated that
the entertainment by Birmingham will be
outstrpped.
L. L. Herzberg. judge of probate OF
Etowah county, is large holder OF real
estate in Gadsden and very popular with
the voters. 1t was reported that he has
refused a very attractive offer for a cor
ner in Gadsden in which he is interested.
The price was mentioned and though con-
fidential it may be said that Brming-
ham prices are not very far in excess of
Gadsden realty. Judge Herzberg is con-
sidering the proposition at this time, and
is not anxious to sell.
In Gadsden it is not all work and no
play. For its size there are more auto
mobiles there than any place in the
south. Winburn b. Smith sailed into
Gadsden two days ago and sold three
cars before he folded his sample case
and went away four hours later. The
people have never ceased to operate on
thigh gear" and they do not inte.S to.
Socially it is most delightful in Gads-
den. There is a companionshp, a grace
full lack of Formally, an utter absence of
restraint which is extremely appealing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
DIR. M'GAVOCK BACK
FROM DENTAL MEET
Demonstrated New Method of Bridge
Attachment-Says Meeting Was
Very Successful

DIR. Il. ]. McCavock returned yes
terday from the forty-sixth annual
meeting of the Alabama Dental asso-
citation, held in Montgomery Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. Dr. McGavocl was prominent
speaker on the programme as were
several other Birmingham dentists. DR..
McGavock held clinic on bridge at
tachments without LIBERALIZATION OF
crowns at the Wednesday session OF
the meeting.
The methods which DR.. McGavoclS
explained to the state dentists is new
and of his own devising. 1t Is said
to be simpler and better than the for
n,er methods.
DR.. McGavock said the meeting of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
OPTIMISM FOUND
ON EVERY SIDE IN
CITY OF GADSDEN



said. 1--WE make our funds go further
than your larger cities. hut we have
ample and we are not suffering and
have not suffered, The merchants here
are in the most satisfactory shape, and
the banks are all prosperous. The real
estate holding here have been advanc-
splendid condition.
1t was stated that one of the most sig
nificant transactions of the week was the
sale by r. B. Kyle of his cooperage plant.
1t brought most gratifying profit, and
was purcha sed by men who know their
business and who have faith in the city.
The only discouraging point of that trans
action was that 1t will necessitate r. B.
Kyle, Jr., seeking = job which will APP
peal to him as we'll as did the manage
ment OF the cooperage operations He
smiled yesterday when 1t was suggested
that on Florida poultry farm he might
qualify as an inspector Of chickens.
Bellinger Is Popular
1t was stated in Gadsden that the pres
emit administra ton of w. A. Bellinger
would go down in local history as the
most successful of the four terms he has
served During the alleged hard times
he has accomplished = most amazing
other improvements for the city. He
said yesterday that quotations were re-
Gently asked on the stock of the eads-
den water plant, which was quoted at
more than the Steel common has ever
been, which to cay the least IL going
eomoh Mr.. Bellinger went to Dothan
recently in an official capacity and con-
WINGED the Sunday school association that
Gadsden could entertain that association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

Capt. G. c. Willis, chief deputy United
States marshal will leave this morning
fcr Washington, ID. c., with six boys con-
victed of car breaking in the federal
court. They will he placed in the Ma
tional Training School for Boys at that
r,int. Their sentences range from two
to four years. Two of the boys are
white, the others negroes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

the dental association WAS decidedly
SUCCESS. there being something like
! 90 delegates present at thc meetings.
which were held at the Exchange ho-
tel
Among the Birmingham dentists who
made addresses before the convention
were DR. ]. G. Westbrook. Dr. j. n.
Blue, Dir. T.. {. Yielding, Or. A. $ Levy.
DR. W. G, Harrison and DIR. McGavocS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
STOCK MARKET HAS THIRD
SUCCESSIVE ACTIVE DAY

The more prominent railroad and indus
trial stocks also iagged behind. although
United States Steel and a few other spec
ulative favorites went to higher prices
in early dealings Selling of the inter
national list for European interests was
deterrent in that quarter. final prices
showing considerable irregularity and a
Few net declines.
Buying was of the same character hith-
erto noted, commission houses reporting
fresh concession of interest Invest
ment inquiry was more general, especial
ly for short term notes of railroads and
utility companies Metal shares were
strong on a further advance in refined
copper and bank clearings reflected Inn
movement at principal centers of general
trade.
Although exact details were lacking. Il
was believed American bankers were ne
gotiating for part of a new British treas
TRY loan. tpbnildiag of foreign ere lit
already established in this market also
was said to be in process of consumma.
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
Army Recruiting Begins Monday

Active recruiting for the United
States army will begin In Birming-
ham next Monday and will continue for
enc week. according to telegram re-
ceived by The Age-Herald from Lieu
tenant Gallogly of Atlanta. Recruiting
Headquarters will be a. the Central
hotel on North Twentieth street. Both
white and negro recruits will be re-
ceived
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
War Nursing Aid to Matrimonv

There is wrath among the professional
trained nurses of Great Britain, as you
must have heard, over the way in which
fair and fashionable. In some cases, titled
amateurs have butted in and kept the
incomparably more competent women
out of the nursing arrangements for the
wounded. 1t is the South African wars
plague of women all over again, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
Camp Hardee Meets Today

There will be a meeting this after
noon OF Camp Hardee, Confederate Vet
Grams, at the Chamber of Commerce.
q auditorium at o'clock In addition
to other routine business matters per-
tanning to the approaching confederate
l eunioil at Richmond will be discussed.
The public is invited to attend.