davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-22
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-The furniture and nx-
lures of boarding house: the buyer
now: the reason for selling out. vile
see IL: price Tor a quick sale Is $500 |
Apply 70 George l. Kettle. Sprague
House. Moosup. Conn sep21d
FO1 sALE-Farm. Including Z room
house. store. shed, tools. lumber. fruit |
wilimantic. 5 minutes from trolley. |
house newly painted aud papered. store
Write 81 Church 81. or selepSone 4 tSS"i
for appointment. sepz2d
For sALE-A registered Jersey bull
years and months old Phone zs1-ls.
seP@-a
FOR sALE-Pair young sound mules;
cheap. Frank Ford. Wiiiimansic.
sep21d
FOR sALE-Buick touring. model 81.
new tires and extras. Al condition
Box SIS. Bulletin. sep2ld
FOR sALE-one horse. one buggy,
two wagons. l91 No. Main ST sepzld
FOR sALE-Ford touring car. B. A.
Brown. South Canterbury. CT sep2ld
FOR sALE-Pair bay horses. B, A.
Brown. south Canterbury. CT sep2ld
ron sALE-isi3 overlapd runabout.
IN good running order; price $500: NJ
B. Ring Auto Co sep2id
FOR sALE-Late model Ford run
about; newly painted and overhauled:
s225. NJ. d. Ring Auto Co. seP2id
cows for sale or exchange Tel.
346-z3. Z. E. Lincoln. North Windham.
Conn. sep2Od
carts. harnesses. VIM T Quinn. Phone
5S6-l4- seplsd
FoR sALE-Buick automobile in first
class condition Apply Joseph II. Hall
Phone SS4-I. seplSd
FOR sALE-A dump cart. in good
condition. $50. Charles =. Brown. Yam
tic. r. ID. 2. Phone lO2T-4. seplid
FOR sALE-l2 h. p. horizontal en-
CINE, ball governor. small upright boil
err. Dean double steam pump. size 5. 4.
); windmill. 50 II tower. 10000 gal
proved belt scarfer. Is" cut: Dennis
Jap macnIne. . inch. power or hand
Perfection oil stove with oven; reIrig-
orator. y. A Jacobs. Dan.elson. Conn.
seplod
STOCKED poultry farm. : u miles out
near village. fine 7-room cottage. nice
shade. good barn. nine poultry houses,
80 acres. Fruit wood. nice stream Hall
acre potatoes. other crops. $50 famous
Tom Baron strain White Legnorps,
horse, wagons. tools. etc. 1900. rea-
sonable terms. Tryon's Agency. WILL
mantle. CT. tyl2d
TBlINk Ar OVEN E5O nOtsneads
| enveIopex. neatly printed. IOr also. S0p
| each 13.00. send lor samples and
i prices Tor any printing you are In need
i Of. the bulletin company. Norw lea
i conn.
4 All DUYINA poultry OF all kinda.
| Anyone having same drop postal 10
/ SAsnueI GeilerT. Colchester. Conn
FUn sALE-wveo, stove lengths, 81
q cord. it cord tlje. Billiard. Tel
4 GtG-l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-22

THERE n NO advertisInE msdinH 2.
Eastern Gopnecticut equal 70 1'nc Sui-
ler.n FOR business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-22

THERE IN no ndverti.izg medium u
Eastern ConnecticuI equal 20 The BuLa
letin ror oJsiness results
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-22

Date growers throughout the
CoacheIla Valley of California have
received their quota Of the date-palm
o1shoots recently imported by the
Date Growers Association from the
date gardens Of northern Africa un-
der the, direction OF Bernard @.
Johnson. who has spent the past year
IN Europe ana the Orient negotta-
ting for the offshoots and bringing
them into the country. The d.strt-
button Of the palms is under the d.
rection Of the government
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-22

Regina, Saskatchewan, is to have
$150,000 building for the mail order
business of great Toronto firm.
Wales is now offering an opportunity
for the introduction of American I'M
derwear.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-22
Harmony in the Home
Rests with the Cook

The best natured person in che
world will get grouchy Shaving over a
coal or wood fire.
Make the Queen of the Kitchen
Happy with a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-22
WANTED


WANTED
farm Apply Rothman. 1904 Franklin
-. sepz1d
LIVE young men or women wanted
10 sell Sani-Mist Specialties. Address
7. G, Turner. No. 10 Terrace Court New
London. Conn sep22d
WANTED : Farm about 20 acres.
clear. land: state price. etc. T. NJ NJ.
care Bulletin Co. sep22d
wANTED--Position on a farm by
German man and wife. middle aged and
best OF references. Address Farmer.
care Bulletin Co. sep72d
WANTED = BootbIack at Barber
Shop. Wauregan Hotel. sep22d
wANTED-To rent In eastern Con-
neeticut. store centrally located. suit
cream business. Notify w. Z. R.. care
buLeNn. sepLzd
GOVERNMENT positions are easy to
get. Ny free booklet BY63s tells how
washington. D. c. sepiws
wANTED-Good plain cook. Apply
mornings between 10 and IL TO Mrs w /
K. Tingley. Broad ST sep2id
IF A FLY IS A FLY, why ain't a fiea |
a hop7 Those that have them please |
81. home OF the Cobweb Corner six for
25c cigar. sep2ld
wANTED-PIace to take care Of chill |
6 dTsn by y0pns Sl sn, to come home
wANTED-At once. man and wife on
woman to help in house: also two farm
hands j. B. Brigham. 516 Bank ST..
New London. Conn., sep21d
WANTED-A Competent girl for gem
eral homework Apply Is Sturtevant
NICHOLSON school OF dressmaking
and designing has opened evening
classes, where young ladies can have
make their own dresses. skirts and
waists. Open from 10 p. m 80 Main
st. sep2ld
wANTED-A first class waitress at
Mabrey's. 81 Broadway. at once. sep2od
wANTED-A maid for general
%sssIHg,on Appiy MIS- Eastw ssSkO5 5sO
AMERICAN housekeeper wanted. c.
c. King, Lebanon. Conn. sep2Od
AMERICAN widow, about 40, wishes
position as housekeeper for an Ameri-
can widower with small family. Ad-
ST, Groton. or telephone s42-5' New
London. sepzOd
wANTED-At once. first class chef:
also second cook for restaurant Apply
y. =
o. Box 81. Norwich. Conn. sep26d
wANTED-Position as housekeeper.
or as lady's attendant Apply 10 bull
letin Office. sep20d
LOCAL representative wanted to sell
direct to consumer a line OF ladies'
comfort boots and oxfords. We require
to@n Write Or Ge nS ahS I'm
appointment for personal interview.
"a, B; Peabody. 81 Sheridan St. Hayer-
bill, Mass. sep2Od
ABLE-DoDIED MEN for hremen.
brakemen. sl2O monthly. Railway. care
| PuAe1h. sep0d
wANTED-woolen weavers, Knowles
loom; one-loom work; good pay; steady
/ work Admore Wooden Mills Co. Yantic.
sep17d
| wANTED-Married man would like
/ position on q farm. good references.
II. r. b. 5s1 Main St sepi6d
wANTED-Timber to saw with por-
| table steam sawmilL Address Timber,
Norwich Bulletin. sepl6d
THOUSANDS government jobs open
TO men and women; SO month: rapid
promotion; write Immediately for list
Franklin Institute. Dept. $50. Roches-
ter. y. Y. sep1d
wANTED-Girls to learn windins
and quilting. steady work. West Side
silk mill.
wANTED-AntIqus furniture and old
silver: good Priees paid. A Bruckner
s. Franklin s.. Tel IlT-3. may2sd
THE PLYMOUTH, 80 Laurel Hill Ave
and summer bcardins: situated high
overlooking the water: also automobile
parties accommodated. Phone Ts5.
mayed
.wAN1 EDO Day COWS and saves
oinger, Eel l4-6. Colchester. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-22
TO RENT

Two modern apartments. No. iST
Laurel Hill Ave. Also have other nice
rents. For full particulars inquire OF
JOHN A. MORAN,
Real Estate and Inveafment Broker,
sep7d Franklin Square
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-22
FOR RENT

Stores and Offices in new Thaysr
Building, Franklin Square. Fire.
proof, best of elevator service. jani-
ter. Everything up-to-dats-
Apply to WILLIAM =. HILL. Agent.
Room 1O2-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-22
TO RENT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cot
tsge acres land. 1000 feet from
Ocean and Salt Pond: sown Aower and
vegetable gardens: hardwood floors.
plumbing and heat Renta. $3.50.
Others 5000 to $4,000. Send for booklet
FRANK w. COY. estsrIy. r. I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
|FIFTY-ElGHT MEN AT
 fELLOWSHIP.L P.LIJNCHE0N
Rev. E. R. Steel Addresses Big Meet- ing at Y. M. c. A. Last
 Evening.

Rev. B. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist church, was the speaker last evening, at the weekly Fellow ship luncheon at the Young Mems Christian association. His text was Study to show myself approved un- to God, a workman that need not be ashamed. rightly dividing the word of truth"
 Arrangements had been made for an attendance of eighty men at the luncheon. but because of the general interest in the big fire at the Doris B. compress, many of the prospective guests were at the fire, and the at- tendance tthe luncheon was 58.
 It was perhaps the most successful meeting ever held in the association building. according to General Secre- tary B. M. Goodwin. The luncheon was preceded by big song service. The Cotton Belt quartet, which was expected to be in attendance, was not present because of the fire.
 The committee of ladies which pre- pared and served the delicious lunch con was composed of Mrs. H. G. Hig- inbotham, Mrs. P. M. Goodwin, Miss Nellie Montague, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. A. w. Troupe, Mrs. William Waldrop, Mrs. J. w. Martin, Mrs. w. H. Graves, Mrs. J. S. Wilson, Mrs. D. A. Caldwell, Mrs. Elmer Richards, Mrs. L. K. Land and Mrs. J. W. Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
BRITISH LOAN EFFECTED.

New York, Nov. 27.-The comni ittee of bankers recently organized tC perfect an additional British com mercial credit today announced that a six months loan fer $5000o,000 beh1'ing four and one-fourth per cent and secured by 11,000.00O sterl- ing British government bonds, had been arranged.
 The bonds are to be deposited in the Bank of England by the borrow CTS. who represent eight of London's most prominent institutions. The lenders are various New York banks and trust companies. Interior and other home institutions will be given participation.
 A half yaar will be the duration oi the loan. It is understood, however that other loans of similar chara cter will be undertaken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
RIOT AT COTTON MILL.
Three Men Stabbed at Onening of
 Miil, and One May Die.

Greenville, s. C.. Nov 27.--Tn riot ing which occurred at the opening Of the Judson Cotton Mill here today. David Freeze, a striking operative. was probably fatally stabbed and two strikebreakers, Gordon Brown and J. M. Humphries. were severely cut. Brown and Humphries, with two other strikebreakers, D. G. Hug gins and I. A. Harvey, are under arrest and Sheriff Rector announced that he had the situation controlled.
 Strikers today said that the fight started when the strikebreakers, who jeered them, became enraged when the strikers asksd the shoriffs depu- ties for protection. 'Strikebreakers asserted they were attacked on their way to work. .,.r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

\ B. M. LAmar was . visitor yestef-
 day from HudoEA :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
SECRETARY GOODWIN OF Y. TO ST. LOUIS
Goes to Attend Annual Conference of
 Association Secretaries.

Goes to Attend Annual Conference of
 Association Secretaries.
 General Secretary B. M. Goodwin of the Young Mems Christian associa- tion. will leave early this afternoon for St. Louis, to attend the annual conference of the association secre- taries. of the southwestern section of the United States.
 The conference will be in session only the one day, Tuesday, and MT. Goodwin will be home again Wednes- day. Some of the big men of the as- sociation will be in attendance at the conference, among them John F. Mum. chairman of the international committee, whose headquarters are at New York; John F. Moore, general secretary of the railroad department of the association, whose headquar- ters are at Chicago; and A. G. Kne- bel. general secretary for the south western division, whose headquarters are at St. Louis. The conference will close with a big banquet for the sec retaries, Tuesday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
RAINBOW FAIR.
December z. 8, and 3.

Under the auspices of the women of Trinity parish. We expect to ex- cell the triumph of last year. Useful and fancy articles for the home for Christmas gifts.
 REMITTANCE FREE.
 Fifty cent dinner served daily.
 special attraction for children IS THE POT OF GOLD AT THE BASE OF THE RAINBOW. It has been secured for our exclusive use at this fair, and ITS CONTENTS WILL BE DISPENSED AT A PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL, TO THE DE- LIGHT OF ALL, 11-28-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
LEVEE DAMAGE $i,20O. GNO,

New Orleans, La, Nov. 2S.-Dam- age to levees along the Mississippi river south of New Orleans by the stCrm two months ago was estimated at S1,200,000, in a repor made to the Mississippi river comm ission by Ed ward A. Glenn, member of the committee, It was stated that all possible funds would be diverted to this district 10 repair the damage.
 The commission concluded it's an nual inspection trip along the river here today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
s . eI E TY

defness of the Sesame club. Mrs. w U. Jones of the Sixth Avenue School improvement association, Mrs. Adolnh Blufhenthal of the Willing Workers Mrs. Frank Thompson of the Mrsica Coterle, Mrs. B. D. Russell of the Woman's Christian Temperance un. ion, and Mrs. A. w. Troupe, who rep resents seven different organizations these being the City Beautiful club the Political Equality league, the Parliamentary Study club, the flaw. thorne Book club, the Mathontes club the Library association and the Lady Maccabees.
 Organization will be perefected al meeting to be held December 30, at Which time it is expected the consti- tutlon and bylaws will be adopted and the permanent officers will be elected
 All the children who participated in ),he "bsauty baby show" with their mothers, and the members of the several committees, are asked to be at the courthouse lawn Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock, that moving pictures may be made of the little folk.
 The Sesame club will meet in regu- lar session Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Jim Goodwin in West Fifth avenue As a called session will precede the regu- lar program, the members are being urged to be present at the earlier hour.
 MT. and Mrs. M. P. Grantham of Sherrill spent yesterday in Pine Bluff.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Abeles of Little Rock were in Pine Bluff yes- terday, with tends.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Grigg were here yesterday from Sherrill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

w. J. Homer, secretary of the 'Arkla oil company. left yesterday for a visit to Shreveport and the Cousin alta field, where the company expects to bring in a producing we'll this week. The Arkla company two weeks ago brought in a 7OO-barref we'll on it's Gusher Bend property. Meyer Berlin left Saturday for St. Louis to purchase two carloads of mules and horses for the local mar ket.
 Sidney Rutland of Newport, a former resident of this city, spent yesterday here, visiting friends. J. T. Short of New Gascony spent yesterday in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
THOUSANDS VISIT SCENE OF COTT0N
 COMPRESS FIRE

CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
DEMOCRATS TAKE UP
 HOUSE ORGANIZATION
Members of Ways and Neans Com. mittee Prepare Today fer Caucus
 O. Snsurday.

Washington. Nov 2S-The Dcm- ocratic mon bers of fhs ways and means committee are here to talk up tomorrow the organization f tn new house of representatives. The com mittee is preparing for the nemo- cratic caucus Cn December i. wh n it will name candidates for the prin- cipal committee chairmanshipS, and make other recommends ions,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
,tated Clubs Meet
 hportant Session.

n l. hCSolVIhS
 important meeting will be held ,., wv!ock Monday afternoon, at the 0ly nall of the chamber of com \, w ol the members of the Feder- ,...S .%smen's clubs, at which it is su tne committee of nine, to t,s seneral charge of the 1916 con- m .m.. ot the state federation, will sued. W '~iEsMll 1pa'a.zation p', of the Federation in Ina % IS rapidly nearing comple- M. vs A. w. Troupe is chairman tsm,hu a, hubert Strange secretary of es .porary organization. A com No. !" prepare a draft of a con-
 - ana bylaws Is already at
 N0ns'sting of Mrs. H. I. Hol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
SEE MRS NELL KIRCHGRABER

for new and up-to-date hat frames, and black French velvet. If you have a velvet hat of last winter I can make it look like new. I clean aigrettes, birds of paradise, plumes, wings, and fancies. Phone 2O53 No. 1405 s. Main street. Hours to 3 D. m. 2-9-6m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
Meeting Ohio Street Church.

The board of deacons of the Ohio street Baptist church will meet to- might to transact business of impor- tance to the congreg gation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
YOUNG LADIES' BAZAAR.

The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church will give a doll and miscellaneous bszaar, and serve tea Thursday December 2, at the resi- dence of pr. J. F. Simmons. 11-28-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday.


 women's Missionary society, First I,rethodist church, p. m. reiterated Women's clubs, chamber of commerce, 3 p. m.
 Ladies' Aid society, First Christian church, 2:30 p. m.
 Ladies' Aid society, Beech street Baptist mission, all-day quilting, g a m.
 Tuesday. Sesame club with Mrs. Jim Good win, p. m.
 "Beauty Baby show" pictures, courthouse lawn, 2 p. m.
 Thursday. Mrs. B. c. Mead's tea, to 6 D. m., to 10 p. m.
 City beautiful club, Hotel Pines, 10 a. m.
 Royal Neighbors, Fraternity hall, :3O p. m.
 Saturday.
 Children's story hour, library 2:30 m.
 Ienry Davis and Miss |eoryie Mae List Wed.
 Henry Davis, son of Circuit Judge nd Mrs. Marcellus Davis of Dar- anelIe, and Miss Georgie Mae List, aughter of MT. and Mrs. George sst Of Pine Bluff, were married yes- sday afternoon at Little Rock. The eremony was performed at the par pnage of the First Methodist church Little Rock by Dr. James Thomas, rmerly pastor of the First Metho- St church of Pine Bluff, now serv- $ at Little Rock and as financial pmmissioner Of Hendrix college. The parents Of the bride and merous friends of the young peo- knew nothing of the wedding yes- day, until the ceremony had been rtormed, when telegram and ter a telephonic conversation ap- lsed MT. and Mrs. List of the event. While it was generally known in |ciety circles of Pine Bluff that MT. vis was anxious to make Miss List bride, it was thought the popular uple would heed the parental re- est to defer the wedding for some bnths.
 About 2 o'clock yesterday after on, Mr. Davis obtained from anty Clerk c. M. Nichol a marriage ense. Provided with this, he and ss List entered the car of John l.. exander who drove them to Little Pck' where they were joined by M Burroughs, who made the trip train
 alrsr receiving the congratulations lellcitations of pr. Thomas, MT.
 Mrs. Davis were rendered a aal supper at the Marion hotel in ae Rock by friends of the groom. " Will go to Dardanelle today to 'aa several days with the parents MT Davis. after which they will uln't to Pine Bluff to make their ne.
 is' N. Davis is one of the most at e1lve and charming members of ' Blu1f's younger society set. she us her social debut last winter,
 which time she has been su,as belle in Der circle, constant auulag to her popularity by her " admirable traits of mind and r. DaVis came to Pine Bluff sev- Y ysars ago to do reportorial work a,a .ae Graphlc, relinquishing this aOn @ 10 go with the Pine Bluff sa oll ccmpany, which he is now Is as assistant cashier. He is ued @ as young man of ability, w'th brilliant future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
WILL REDUCE GRADES
Permission for Construction
OF Thirty-Scvcn-Milc Con-
nectiOn.
FROM BURKEvILLE TO pAMPLIN
Reduces Grade for Eastbound Coal
Trains to I Per Cent, With Small
Amount OF Curvature-Will BE
Double-Tracked.

Tho State Corporation Commission
Yesterday entered an order authorizing
the Norfolk and Western Railway Conn
pany to construct ii low grade connect
ing line. beginning at n point OH its
present main line at Mile Post ls3.4t,
as measured from Norfolk, near Burke
vile. Nottowny County. to point at
Mile Post 1902. near Pamplin, Apo
'nattox County, a distance of thirty
seven miles.
This connecting line will be l.42
miles longer than the distance on the
nain line between Burkeville and
i'ampiin, and will have double track
IN operation No grade thereon Will be
heavier than per cent against east
bound traffic. and I per cent against
westbound. The main line between tho
points named has grades Of IA per cent
against caStbound and SO per cent
against westbound traffic
furthermore. the low grade connect
ing Inc mas maximum curvature OF
degree 80 minutes. whereas the main
me between the points has 4 4-degree
curvature. The low grade limo Ina &
been so located that there will be no
grade crossings Of railroads, and all
important highways are either put over
or nnaer tho low grnde connecting line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
EDUCATORS WILL ATTEND
CINCINNATI CONFERENCE
Large Delegation From Virginia
VIII Take Active
Part.
SEVERAL ARE ON PROGRAM
j. II. Binford, of Cooperative Edu-
cation Association, Is President of
Important Division of Supervisors
and Inspectors of Rural Schools.

Virginia will be we'll represented Mt
the annual meeting OF tho Department
Of superintendent Of the National
Education Association, which Will be
held In Cincinnati this week.
Prominent educators from all parts
OF the State will attend the sessions
which begin tomorrow and close with
next Saturday. Tho State Department
Of Public instruction Will he represent
ed by superintendent Il. c. Stearnes.
Jackson Davis and j. -. Terrell The
Virginia operative Education Asso-
citation will be represented by Profess
SCR j. II. Einford
These city Super!ntendents will at
tend: J. a. g. Chandler, Richmond: II.
y. Dobie, Norfolk; II. a. Hunt, Ports
mouth; Il, G, Glass. Lynchburg. aud f..
III. Wheaticy. Danvillc.
The normal school presidents who arc
TO make the trip to Cincinnati are: l..
II. Russell. fredericksburg Or. j, l..
Jarman. Farmyilie; J. a. Burruss, Har-
risonburg, and j, j.. Mcconnell. Radford.
Representing the University Of Virginia
VIII be Professors Charlca O. Mnphis
and Hall Quest. while the IIarrisonbnr,
Normal VIII send Professors G. !. Heat
wole and W. X, Smithey.
VIRGINIA DELEGATES
LEAVE HERE TODAY
All OF the Virginia educators named
are to leave for Cincinnati! to-day. ar
riving in time 20 attend the opening
session OF the Department of Superin-
tendence. There Will be about $500
officers and instructors from universe
ties, colleges and other educational In
st!tutions in attendance this year. The
annual Hessions were held last year in
Richmond
There la much in tho programs ar
ranged for this week to interest teach
ers In colleges and normal schools. High
school teachers will be especially occu-
pied with the meetings of the Commits
sion on Reorganization OF Secondary
Education, while other subjects will be
of particular interest to elementary
teachers.
BINFORD PRESIDENT OF
IMPORTANT DIVISION
The Virginia delegates are giving
much attention to the National Associa :
ton of state Supervisors and Inspectors
OF Rural Schools, division Of the ma :
ttonal organization, which will hold SEES
sions Tuesday, Wednesday, THURSDAY
and Friday. The president OF this ASSOC
citation is Professor j. n. Binford, eX-
ecutive secretary OF the Co-operative
Education Association Of Virginia, and
the secretary Lester s. lvans, super
visor OF Agricultural Education In Ohio
Al the Thursday session of the asso-
citation a paper on Method OF Rural
School Supervision" will be read by F.
T. Worrel. of Richmond, State Inspec-
tor OF Schools.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Stearnes is one of the vice-presidents
OF the National Education Association
whose principal general officers are,
David Starr Jordan, OF Leland Stanford
University, California, president; Du.
rand w. Springer. of Michigan. secre-
tary, and Grace NJ. Shepherd, of Idaho
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
PLAN RED LETTER EVENT
Meeting OF edmond Rotary Club Next
TuandRX VIII lie "LndIea' Nite,n

Members OF tho Richmond Rotary
Club are planning to make the meet
ing OF the club at tho Jefferson Hotel
auditorium on Tuesday evening n red
letter event The date has been set By
the club ms Ladies' Mite" and about 900
members and Euests-maklng ono big
K0tarian family-are expected to at
tend the event.
Souvenirs I'm the form OF some useful
gl!t will ba presented TO the guests and
everything possible Is being done Ia
insure the success Of the event. Score
tary Samuel 8. Rosendorf has sent out
n large number OF invitations and those
who have been favored are looking for
ward with great pleasure to the novel
entertainment which is promised.