davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24
EVERY FAMILY TO
FEAST ON TURKEY
"Sure.Nnff'' Live Bird Goes With
Each Gift; Eighth Anniversary
Of Act Of Benevolence by
Local Society
BY GEORGE H. WYATT.

The ladies' of the United Charities
were busy bodies" yesterday after
noon when they assembled in the cor
ridor of the city hall and began to
make things hum. They were not
busy bodies in the sense which the
good magistrates applied the term in
the old time days when Cotton Mather
"historyized" in New England and
ghosts walked and ladies rode broom
sticks and swept cobwebs from the
skies. But they were busy of bodies
and busy of heart as they packed
basket after basket with the good
things of life to send forth as messen-
gers of cheer to the worthy poor of
Chickasha; busy bodies in their efforts
to use the broom of human kindness
and human thought for others veal,
in sweeping the cobwebs of sorrow and
repinings from the minds and hearts
of those upon whom Fortune had
turned the least sunny side of her face
The ladies Of the United Charities
assembled at the city hall about the
middle of the past afternoon and be-
gan their work of preparing baskets
which will bring cheer and thanksgiv-
ing into the hearts of those who are
waging losing battle against the vi
cissitudes of life.
These ladies, as true Good Samari-
tans, we're busy yesterday afternoon
in packing all that should be required
for jolly good dinner into ample ham,
pers Each hamper was filled to its
utmost carrying capacity with all
kinds of vegetables potatoes, celery,
tomatoes, parsnips, turnips, cranber-
ries, onions and other kinds-and |
fruits-apples and other kinds-and
the 'makings" for mince pies. And |
on top of this came, or went with each |
basket of fruits and vegetables, great
big turkey. None of your little,
skinny, packfnghouse dressed turkeys, |
blue with age and tougher even than
a politicians dream, but great big,
walking, big-feeling, strutting, COB
bling. sure enough alive turkey, fit to
tickle the palate of king if kings
chance to be fitted with such appa-
ratus, now that the war is on in
Europe.
Every worthy poor family in Chick
asha is on the list in the books of the |
ladies' of the United Charities and |
everyone of them will be remembered |
tomorrow. To give an idea of the |
amount which has been included in
every basket sent out, the records in
the United Charities offices show that
these families carry memberships of
from three to five children in addition |
TO the heads of the families.
Tomorrow marks the eighth anni- |
yersary of the sending out of good
things for Thanksgiving by the Chick
asha United Charities. Their work,
each member of the organization
states, has come to stay. They feel
that they are doing the right thing;
they feel, they state, that they are
the burdens of the unfortunate
a little bit lighter, and feeling so they
are going to keep up this good work
The officers of the United Charities
for the present year are Mrs. F. e. |
president; Mrs T. H. Dwyer.
treasurer; Mrs. 7. J. King, secretary;
Mrs. w. II. Gilkey, active slce-presi-
dent; Mrs. J. o. Palmer, superintend-
ent field and relief work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24
Large Body Of Troops Landed on
Albanian Coast to Strike AusIro-
Germans; Bulgars Report
ed in Retreat
GREEKS ASKED TO
DEFINE ATTITUDE
Friendly Note is Delivered by En-
tente Minister; Seek Assurance
that Allies May Cross
Greek Territory

By United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 24.-Large Italian
forces are landing on the Albanian
coast and will start Immediately for
the Serbian frontier, according to
Swiss advices.
II is understood that the Italians
plan to strike the flank of the Austro-
Germans who are engaged in a drive
through southern Serbia. Montenegrin
forces are expected to cooperate with
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24
GOODWIN WAVES PRELIMINARY,

T. I. Goodwin, arrested some days
since on perjury charges in connection
with the Fender Polk trial last Octo-
ber, and released on bond to answer
today, appeared before Judge Daven-
port this morning in person. and by
attorneys, Holding & Herr. and waived
preliminary. He was held in bond to
answer to the district court at its Jan
uary. 1916. term.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24
for the class of 1914-12.
Out of the Game.

But Erwin Pool has kicked his last
goal, made his last down, carried the
pigskin around the corner on his last
long run, wrested victory from the op-
posing team with his last tackle. He
is out of the game for keeps and in
future must needs be satisfied to sit
upon the bleachers and grind his teeth
and fight his desire to rush into the
fray when victory perches on the ene-
lny's standard, or shout and wish he
was again one of them when the laurel
wreaths fall upon his former COM
patriots brows.
Yes, Pool is out of the game for
Continued on Page Two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24
: + + = + = + + = = = + = =
: EVENTS IN THE WAR
: ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

: Germany's request for an
! armistice in the Argonnes was
refused.
England threatened further
steps to protect her interests if
the United States didn't curb
) Ecuador's and Colombia's wire-
: less stations activities in con-
nection with the Germans.
! = : I. + + + + + + 1. + + + + =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.


Western Union reports received at
o'clock a. M:
TEXAS Generally cloudy. Tenn
perature, 46 to so degrees. Waco. driz-
zling rain.
oKLAHoMA-cl Cloudy. Temperature.
As to IS degrees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24
Take Two Serb Positions.

By United Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 24.--It is officially re-
ported that the Austrians have taken
Mitrovetza and the Bulgarians Pris-
tina, at opposite ends of the present
main front of the Serbs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24
Ford Charters Peace Ship.

By United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--Henry Ford
announced today that he had chartered
the liner Oscar II as peace ship to
carry the American delegates from
New York to the European conference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24

e. q. Rockhold of Rush Springs, q
leading stockman of that section of
the county. is in Chickasha today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24
BURIED IN
WELL BY
CAvE-IN

Pelzer's body was recovered at 3:15
o'clock this afternoon and removed to
the cIaycomb G. Anderson Undertake
ing establishment. Life had been ex-
tinct for some time when the body was
found. mys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24

Allan K. Swan will leave this after
noon for Duncan, where he will spend
the Thanksgiving season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24

W. A. Bryant of Pocassst is in the
city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24

Paul Spinning brought a new 1916
Studebaker roadster down from Okla
homa City yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-24
: +++**+++*+++++*+4 =
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma.


Tonight, unsettled and colder in
west portion. Thursday, fair and
colder.
Local Temperature.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at 3 o'clock a. M.
Maximum, II degrees.
Minimum, 40 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
Prison Reforms
are Numerous as
Shogn Papers
BY AssoclArisp pREsss

Atlanta. Ca. March Am interest
Ing resume OF recently accomplished
prison reforms IL given in the current
issue 81 Good Words. the paper pub
lisaed monthly ~ prisoners Ia the fed
erai penitentlary here. The number
marks the third anniwHsaTyof the pub
lleation.
In the thrae yeslra since Good
Words added rs voice 20 the plea
FOR Right against tie tyranuien -
Might" the leading editorial declares.
many Important changes have been
sifeeted Ga the prison world. Il 10 our
sratefai pleasure 70 say that SONS Of
tha most benehcient reforms IN the
treatment OF prisoners originated or
were first put into practice n this
institution. Tho murk is clearing from
the prison atmo4phere. The Old theory
OF vindictive vengeance Is no longer
popular"
The rcforms are set forth under the
heading. "done without trnmpetsp and
ara az fnilowas
Abolition 81 sfripen--suhntitution OF
pla a. unmarked ciothna
Aisn addressed bY tame instead q
81 number.
Two half-holldays . week for games
and pastims on the grounds.
Abolition Of the silent system
Freedom % conversiag az meals and
elsewhere.
Full orchestra with professional Al.
rector
Letter writing once a week.
Allowed 90 buy more tobacco
monthiy.
Allowed 20 buy and use safety ra-
Hors.
Allowed 90 have lights on until ne
.. m.
Better food.
Motion pictures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
GET A PERMIT To
BUILD A BRIDGE
SANTA ROSA COUNTY SECURES
PERMISSION FROM FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT TO SPAN THE
Black WATER RIVER.

The Milton Gazette says. n will
come az good news 20 the people Of
Milton especially and OF Santa Rosa
county IN general that the permit for
the construction or the bridge across
the Blackwrter NJ this place has been
received from the war department AZ
Washington ard taat the actual work
OF construction viii doubtless be be-
gun I'm a short time.
The work OF constructing the bridge
which many understand was 70 have
commenced the arat OF the year has
been delayed on account Of not hav-
ing the permit from the federal gov
eminent for the same. the Blackwatsr
being = navigabie stream AZ this place
and q government permit being re-
quired before q bridge across the same
could be constructed. The permit
granting this privilege has just been
received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
SHERIFF ELLIS IS AUTHORIZED
TO TELEcRApH FOR TWO
aLooo HOUNDS FoR Use IN
THE COUNTY.

The board Of county commissioners
met In regular session last night with
Chairman Barrinean presiding, and
Commissioners Bsggett. Davia Tracey
and white IN attendance.
sheriff Ellis was authorized by thu
board 20 telegraph 20 a kennel fer the
latter 20 sAip "a this county Immediate
~ two blood hounds. These will be
trained dogs.
The board decided TO commence
feeding ali prisoners az work on the
county roads on April ]. The road
superintendent heretofore has been
paid AZ the rate Of 30 cents per day
FOR this service. but the county believes
money can Re saved oy the new pro-
cess.
Bids for supplying medicines 20 the
county poor farm were received from
D'Aleuaberte's Pharmacy and Balkcom' 3
Drug store and awarded 20 the latter.
Applications were received from w.
RI. Campbell and Cecil Rogers for the
position % running the elevator AZ the
county court building The board de-
eided 70 continue the present method
% putting a rusty or this duty and
making the saving thereby.
The bonsis Of G. Levy as member
% the school board. r. A. Moclair and
c. y. Donaldson as deputy shertffs.
and l. v. Holaberry, y. I. Gilmore and
r. J. Seymour as notarses public were
approved
The corrected bin Of A. ". Mcmillan.
IN which commitments were sched-
nled AZ 70 cents each instead II ~
cents. and aggTegating tzssie Was re-
serred 20 the county attorney.
The eounty attorney reported the
beard could noe legally draw . warrant
In favor az the American National
bank for interest on the general fund
loans and that the treasurer would
have en- secure a refund from the bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

n the United States District Courf
Northern District % Florida. "a Bank
ruptcv. N re Charles Malone. Bank
ruNk Pensacola. Fla. March z 1915.
The creditors - Charles Malcne. % PEN
~ cela. Pa. said district. are hereby
notified that on the 2nd day Ct March.
A. D.. 1915. BE waa auIy adtudged a
bankrupt and that tha first naaatinR az
hfs creditors wiif be hsid 81 ny oelce.
s@s Thies@n Building. IN tha CITY o. Per-
aacoin- Pa. on tbs 17th dnv o. Mach.
a n. 1915. ~ II O'clock A. ~. e Which
tinne the creditors may atten4. go =
their claims. apEo.nt 4 trustee. examine
TIE bankrupt ard transac. such oGl5ex
business a. nay properly come before
said meeting
pATTILLo CAMPBELL
Referee IN BANKRUPTCY
Date 81 frst meeting MARCIA u. isl1
3mch1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
BAY CO. BASEBALL
LEAGUE IS FORMED
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

EfELi&1 ~ The JOURNAL
Panama City, March AT a meet
ing held ~ Panama City. Fla. FEB. "a,
1915, an organization known &c the
Bay County League Of Baseball Clubs
was formed. This league u 70 con-
sist 81 teams from Lynn Haven. 81.
Andrews. Panama City and Parker.
The following offAcers were elected.
Dr. ) Ambrose Wells. OF So. Andrews.
president; W. G. Wright. Of Lynn
Haven. secretary; board of directors,
Or. W. g. Lowe, ~ Lynn. Haven. w.
a. Parker, Of Parker; DR.. w. ID. eau
than. 81 Panama city; o. Andrews. az
St Andrews
Already the boys II the shove men,
toned clubs are working hard AZ get
ting their diamonds in condition ana
practiCing. 50 that - the time the flrst
offlciai game IL played. gabout May
flrstl. u - expected that they win
bc ia condition 70 play some hotly con-
tested games.
This movement has been brewing
Tor some time past. for the newly born
County Of Bay is composed Of people
who are hepeleHsly IN the clutches n
that very enjoyable disease. Base
baliiiia~
Games played during the past few
years BY teams Of the above men
TONED towns have never failed 20 re-
ceiye the greatest interest and enfhusl-
asm II the spectators. Thus ID NAV
he seen that the success OF the league
i assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
MANY GATHERED
At CHAUTAUQUA
DESPITE INcLEMENT WEATHER
a LARGE CROWD WAS PRESENT
AND ENJOYED An EXCELLENT
PRooRAM.

The Saturday excursion. in spite az
the rain and inciefnent weather, was
vel attended. A large number az
people came from Pensacola and from
the intermediate stations The con.
cert rendered b the Pensacola Vocal
Society. the pupils of Nita Osborn
Bcnn. was strictly high~class IN every
sense - the word and wac enfhusi-
asticaiiy encored. Mrs. Benn deserves
praise fer the bringing together ~ thia
organization and the members covered
themselves with glory
Tie concerts given by the Morrow
Brothers Male Quartet were enjoyed
b all This organization possesses a
rare fund Of humoF and thair selec-
tions. given IN = lighter vein. were
heartily encored.
Dr. g +. Gowdy q oalo. has been
eouaeeting the Bible hour for the last
week and his work IL unusually good
Starting ~ Joppa. he has carried the
audience through an interesting Sc
ries ~ lectures from Hebron and the
Pools 81 Solomon 70 Bethlehem and
the Wilderness Of Judea and Themes
90 the Holy City The lecture on lin
coin In Story" By this gifted orator
was enjoyed by many. the caarac-
teristscs and stirring qualities ~ thls
great man being illustrated By many
anecdotes connected with the life 81
Americas great president
Roaeoe's Band and Orchestra have
been doing unusually good work. Their
concerts are Of the highest clsss. on
sunday the solo played upon the from
hone from TanhausseF's The Even
ing star" was one Of the real treats
Of the Chautauqua.
Miss Margaret strgh aas been cen
ducting the II O'Clock hour and Is Al
the head of Dr. Kings school Of Ora
tory. Her reading on The Servant
In the House" brought forth large an
dlenos and was enjoyed by all Miss
Stroh IL without question one OK ths
very best readers that has ever beer
AZ the florida chautauaua.
The management IL getting READS
Tor the great teachers institute which
viii begin on Thursday. March sth. al
which time several hundred Of ths
teachers Of West F1ori1a are expected
q rally at DeFuniak Springs Hon
Richard 7. wyche. DR.. Lincoln Hulles
and Hon. W. \. sheats win be present
on this occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
TIME ON
ALL MESSAGES
WESTERN UNION HAS coks.
MENcEo ITS NEW POLICY OF
BEING FRANK wITH The PUB.
lie.

Effective March hrst tae western
Union began transmitting the filing
time IN open figures on all day mes
sages and day letters without extra
charge. This II IN line with Presi-
dent Cartoons recent announcement
that IL would be the policy of the
Western Union 60 be open and frank
with the public. and Is a radical
change from the past attitude or the
telegraph company on this point.
In future all kilograms will show
the filing time after the name OF the
originating once and Just before the
date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
GREEK STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE
CAR DRIVEN ~ W. s. REEVE HIT
a FOREIGNER WHO STOPPED
SUDDENLY IN MIDDLE OF
SOUTH pALAFox sTRgET.

While going south on Paiafox street
yesterday an auto. owned ana driven
By w. :. Reeve. struck a young Greek.
who was crossing the street, On Pnla-
fox between Main and zarragcssA
streets. knocking ths foreigner down.
but inillctinE no injury to speak OF.
Parties who were nearby and save
the foreigner struck. staSso that thu
Greek seemed 20 have become puzzled
when he reached the middle % the
street. for. instead Of getting out u
the way as II was thought he would
dc. the Greek IL said 70 have stopped
In a pushed scrt Of a way. directly IN
the path Of the approaching car. Mr.
Reeve said he thought the Greek was
going 90 continue across the street.
and never once thought he was going
90 stop when he did
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In . little beck designed for sxps-tanf
mothers rore compiets instruction. Is
wiven In the una q Mothers rrlnfA
This q an external srshrnntiun applied
20 the abGominsi muscles fcr the purposes
~ reducing IRE strain o. iifaments. cords
ard tsnAonm.
In thus hsinging relief ana ssofdfnw
pain grsat good n secsu pllshod IL
serves 70 eass shs mind. ixdiE~etly Las =
most bsnencaaf eject Spus the nervous
system ard Thousands 81 women have
deiishtodiy ted boz thnv were fres 90
nausea. h86 no morning sickneps an1
vert through the ur4sal fFith nest re-
Ezsrksbls snceeas. Mothers Friauaf' has
hsen growinm In popular hkvor fee rnore
chan forty years In alm0R every oem-
muntty are TrxndmotheFa Who used fk
thsmsefvss. their daughters have use1 Il
ard they certainly must lfnow wtaf :
Blessing IA 10 when they ls@eormend Il
= wsFmiy. strictly ~ exssnsxl zpplin1ston
x Eas no other effect than 70 ease the
muscles. eor1s. tsndons nrd ffrsrnsnt.
Involved aenrs n perfectly fmfe 90 uss hv
Al wnmen. n n used verr successfully
20 prevent cakfnT 81 breasts.
Mothers Frfen6~ 4 rrsuare1 IN ths
isbowsssrv 81 Dr~dasi1 Rixulnter O..
soz Lamar nidFs Atlanta. Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
DIRECTORS Of
CARNIVAL. MEET
SESSION Will BE Held TAO
AFTERNOON AT 5 O'CLOCK TO
HEAR REPORT lN cEraiL o.
THE LAST CELEBRATION.

An important meeting 81 tAe nifrf-
tors Of tns PENSACOLA carnival ksess
citation viii be held ihli afternoon rs
5 o'clock. when u IL espeeie1 fhaf l.
full report II detail ~ me afe aae-
niyai celebration viii be ready - pre-
sentatlon. and which vii - Aesra
The directors viii also a tills rnessi
ing hear plans aud suggestions
the neat years celebration
All who should he prSi@ut. and sta
feel an interest IN these nlaftcff are
looked for at tDday's called nseeilag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
Many Americans
Are Stranded on
False Promises

London. March 2--Many Americans
have been lnducsd to ship oa British
steamers az horse tenders with prom
isos of coed pay and = return ticket
70 Amsrica. only 70 be turned adrlft
penniless IN England Or France.
such vessels run from American
ports 20 England and France with re-
mounts Tor the allies Tire nen are
wanted TO care for the animals on the
way over. They are assured they will
be paid sts 20 ss6 Cor their work. and
then supplied with q return ticket or
an opportunity TO work their way back
on another steamer.
on arriving they often fail Go get the
money promised and frequently are
turned loose % shirt for themselves.
sometimes then are given $3.50 and an
order Tor return passage on q ship
sailing . month hence.
These unfortunate men have been
appealing Tor help % American IN Lon
don
American ofscsais IN England and
France are making every EFFORT 20 dis
courage Americans frOza coming into
the war Eone. iured by promises u
shipping agents in Asaertca. Norfolk.
New York. Boaten. Galveston. Raiti
suorx. New Orleans. and Portland. Ms,
are the principal ports whencs the
steamers sail
Tor years the mimtreatment "a
American meamen coming TO Europe on
foreign vessels has been the mubi@c,
81 rauch coufiet aince the opening 81
the war conditions have become mncA
VERSE. There are evidences 81 gen.
eral understanding between ship on.
cers and shipping agents IL asece an.
NuspectinE and inexperienced men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
SPECIAL COMMISSION
LEAVES on CRUISER

santa Domingo. March AFTER
completing the Investigation here 81
the efrcial conduct cf James n. sulll-
van. American minister 70 the Domi-
nican republic. James -. Pnelan. 0f
California. President Wilson's special
commissioner sailed today Tor the
fnltea States ~ way of Cuba. on the
American cruiser Tacoma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03

Ladies Spring Dresses in
Silk Poplin, all the latest
coIors, $3.50 to S12.50. La
dies Coat Suits, S7.S5 and
up. Easy terms to you. Ca
Inns, 90 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
TERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD, -. .sgs .':s
rswsrs =. s.lssnss .sft.sls"s 2 ss ...
papsfa sstsr aslisssy % sanss ~ eaFFlss.
Friends o. "a q. CLARK win " painsd
20 learn tina ne is seriously al AZ his
home on North Hiil and hope fer bic
early recovery.
John p. stokes and n Pope Reese.
who have occupied offices la the Fisher
building fof many wears. yesterday
complsted moving their law Offices 90
the third foor ~ the American Nation
81 hank building There they have
lsased = suit o. ooacss.
pR. r. O Renehaw. as chairman 90
the dopoultoFe Ok the FiFat National
bank. yesterday named the following
committee "a solicit funds with which
% carry cut the plans A. outlined By
the recent meeting. Robert p. stout.
= J. sullivan. Jr~ John Kramer.
Charles Beysrs ard Qua Eitzen.
Enric Won Axeisen ons o. the hust-
ling business men Of Laurel Hlil. and
who has done much 90 develop that
section 81 the country. h IN the city
on business trip
a rspers was cuvrsnt On the streets
early lnse night 81 a shooting In q
bar room - the vicinity q the cid
depot. but up 70 midnight tire police
had no report on the matter and no
arrests had been MADE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03

Washington. March z--PresIdsnf
Wilson stated definitely today that he
has abandoned plans fer an extra Sea-
sion of the senate Immediately after
March 4 AMI up 70 the present had not
seriously considered the suggestion of
special session Of congress in oc-
tober.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
0EATH OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL OFFICIAL

Richmond March s--sThe Rev. uT
A. I. Phiiilpa. superintendent Of sun
day schools % tire Southern Presby-
terrain church. died here this morning
foli0wine a surgical operation.