davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13

New York and community alone would no doubt quick
v take into its homes all of these 612 instruments Never
before that we know Of have pianos and payerpianos Of
such high quality been offered prices so low. Yet
customers in both cities to give equal chance to all
and so we open the sale simultaneously two stores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
ActuaLEg on Our NeU York Sales Floor

Thursday will be 245 of Yorks first
allotment. See them. Count them Examine them. Test
them Compare them with any instruments you choose.
There mystery Everything open and above board.
Ali the pianos new perfect and splendid in tone Any
Will become lifelong friend in your home But just
because you live all your life with piano and make it your
friend you should choose it carefully.
There are nine styles of these Lndeman pianos-an
mahogany, walnut and oak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-13
[e WI IVGW i l@llWS @lIW Il Il
UNLIKE ANY OTHER

the control of the Henry and S. G. Lindeman organizations
as explained below This factory Eleventh Avenue and
Fortyffth Street. New York City is open to visitors at all
times occupies large modern e1cient build
ing thoroughly equipped for piano-making.
We own also the Emerson piano factory in Boston and
the Schumacher piano factory in Philadelphia
The making and selling of pianos is fixed part OF the
Wana1naker business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
Cured Of PeIlagTa;
Mother Seeks Children

valdosta. CAV. r. Monroe writes:
Mrs. Braawells whom you have been
treating for peliA9ras e In my opinion
sound and vel. She wants 20 set her
children from the home. and IN order
20 get them she IL required % send 4
certificate from you who treated her. l
am enclosing you g form 20 so BY and
win thank you % sign H. making II As
strong as you can
There IL no longer any doubt that psl-
laRra can be cured. Don't delay until
81 is too late. Il Is your duty % consult
the resourceful Baughn.
The symU toms--uauds red Ike sun
burn. skin peelinE OF. sore mouth, the
lips. throat and tongue a canning red,
With much muoua and choking; tndiges-
ton and nausea, either diarrhoea OF con-
stipation.
There IL hopes get BauKhn's big Free
book on peuaEra and learn about the
remedy Tor penagra that has az last
been found Address American Com
pounding Co. box 1858, Jasper. Ala, re-
memberinE money IL refunded In any
case where the remedy falls TO cure.
(adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
CATIONS TO ENTERTAIN
ON MEnhEsnAN-

ON Wednesday afternoon The raN-
TOMS WIFI entertain aE the san Carlos
hHr. a.fh their annual luncheon.
which U.u no large affair. luncheon
fa na served GOA the meazantue floor
NJ the san Carlos and each member
~ the eiuh to have the privilege 81
inviting nne ar more guests.
The membership ~ the CARTONS tn
aludes Mrs C S Bona n1ser. Mrs W
r. Freen Mrs Marry Hruose. Miss
Nell Burrow. Misses Duncan. Mrs J.
T. Gerefas. Mrs. TeIana ellis
MISS Margaret 0vesley. Miss Wlma
Green. Miss Ealth LnaE Mra Frank
L. Navca Miss Annie Mcmillan. Mrs
Eugene Reese Nrs z E TAYLOR Mrs
James Van Aueda.e, Mrs. Frank
welics. Mrs Malcolm White. Mics
1#us Williams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

TIartgrove's. Carriers Bayou, sun
day, August eth Isla-We had an
other good old Illinois dinner yester-
aav with the HartRrove'a, and round
I'd out tho day with a trip % the
Eace'a. the china painting artists, ~
the head Of Fsve Nile Bayou
The trip 20 the Elces - the one
feature % these cruises that the
Missus Thoroughly enjoys. and, al in
a nutter Of Firllah excitement she
paid the price q half a barrel q
aour for a piece % decorated china
about the size o. LITTLE Tome foot
expected a. but IL was a real
shock to Charlie, who 10 the hnan-
e.er OF our crowd. when ne heard the
price. When Marjorie was sick. and
after the doctor had made two 90 four
visits day for six weeks, Charlie
asked The doctor point-blank how
much no was going 20 charge us. The
doctor answered that he charged az
the rate a. so-much per Wait but that
In a long spell Of sickness ike Mar
tories no generally Jumped H." This
answer relieved Charlie very much.
When the Missus mentioned the price
o. the Aforesaid piece o. china, Charlie
SPOKE up anxlously Mamma, see y
the lady won't lump 81"
u commenoed TO rain again during
the night and az ten o'clock this
morning 80 is stiu drizzling. Ethel and
Dorothy are carrying Of systematic
campaign 70 make Us hasten our re-
turn 20 Camp Walton. which includes
composition % the following words.
sung 90 a catchy tune
/ Back back 60 Camp Walton.
Where the breezes blow
Where they dance So
Back. back over the waterA
/ Wen motor 90.
[ So long. old 0aruler's. you're
A good Old place. we know
But the hest thing here
is the Peep UDay. dear.
/ sack back 90 Camp walton"
I complimented them. and told them
/ Ga try again
Monday Morning.
/ II cleared up somewhat by eleven
/ o'clock yesterday morning. $50 we took
/ the HartEroves and the househoat and
went down 20 Dou's Bayou Tor picnic
" #tNH0t. nat n4E0A To- NAfEh@ &tl@
winding. very deep. and fronted ga
places hv high wooded bluffs Where
we anchored the water was forty feet
deep II Z were a fisherman & would
explore those shady depths for the
Kind OF trout you hear ahout-the kind
. that are so big they always get away
/ We had just nicely reached our
/ snug anchorage and rot the iamba-la-
/ ya pot a-boilinE. when a great rain
/ squat broke. For few minutes we
could not see for hundred feet
/ through the rain, then the sun came
out and we had ans weather for the
+ balance u the day and spent 70 call
ing about the 6ayous. We called 81
/ the sullivans t'nobody az home but
mother-in- law and she was very
uice"1 al the Hands and az the For.
estry station. and peeped into G3tu,
Bayou and Niger Bayou. reaehinE
/ headquarters about dnrk
Everything aboard the bouseboa1
and the Peep Orpay WIS so damp Csc
wet"-the Missus saysl that the gou
girls accepted Mrs. Hartrrove's lnvi,
tation 10 sleep az the housa Their,
they were beyond my control and SONS
~ them ala not show up for brealyfas
this morning until nine O'CLOCK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
LOG OF THE PEEP o. DAY.

Again we're away. O..
For very short stay,
Al pretty little Harris;
Then 90 the "Oban Bay
We hurry away
or wrecks. this Is the rareHt
Ere the close Of the day,
Wen be on our way,
On board o. our pretty gondoia.
where the Worlds shipping meets,
And the waters 90 deep
In the hArbor u Old Pensacola
Wherever we roam,
There's no place like Homel"
The thought makes us sing, ira
la-lo-la
ThouEh far we may stray
We cant long stay away
From beautiful old Pensacola
call that good. substantial poetry.
II gets you somewhere without any
undue aeroplaninE. and almost a.
quick as plain a. s. English But
fancy-calling the Peep O'Day a gon-
dola'
Ito De continued next sunday)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
People and Events 5!:..
80.
By Celia Myover Robinson. -
TAE oIFT OF COD.

Blessed with a SOY that only she
uf all alive shall ever know.
She wears a proud humility
Tar what if waa thai wiIled 20 so,-
Taat her degree should be 90 great
Among the favored o. the Lord
THat she many scarcely bear the
weight
or her Bewtldsrlng reward
A. ore apart immune alone.
Ur featured FOR the E'utuE ones,
And Ike 60 none that she has known
90 other wumenB other soma
The firm fruitlon % her need
1Ie shines nnotnted. and he biuTH
E5er vls.ca. tA. 10 Eoams indeed
A sacEtlige 10 Gail him hers.
She fears q little for 30 much
or what la best and hardly dAres
70 think ~ him az one 90 touch
VITA aches lnafEu ties. and oarast
Ehe sees BIN rather az the goal.
Sun shining and her dream foretslls
THE proper shining NJ a soul
Where nothing ordinary dwelia
perehaues a canvas o. the town
Woald find him far from flags and
shouts
And leave him only the renown
q many smiles and many DOUBTS;
perchance che crude and common
tongue
yFould ha.ae strangely with his worth.
But she. u.th Innocence uustuuE.
Would read his name around the earth
And others. knowing how this youth
Mogld shine. 2 love could make him
great
when caught and tortured fa- the
truth
would anly wrftbe and hesitate.
Whtla she. arranging for hfs days
What centuries could not fulfil
TraHamufea him with her falta and
praise.
And has him shining where rhe VIII
Ehe CROWNS him with her wratefulnsss.
And says again thst life is good.
And should the gift ~ God me- less
In him than IN her motherhood
tits fame though vague. will NOT be-
small
Aa upward through her dream he fares
Half elouded with crimson fall
90 roses thrown ou marble stairs
-Bdwfn Arlington Robinson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

deEsnteal rhmdran.a PARTY ~ tho
" eek wac THAT 800 uhlca EDITH. the
little daughter of Mrs Lillian Hsrn1n
TaEeg entertained uum er af her
small boy and Er friends enjoying
the Afternoon with their pretty host
esH. Games we're played and dainty
refreahmeuta nf .ces and cakes were
served rhe children who spent the
Afternoon sa happily were Mary Morri-
con ana James ellis Juli1 ana George
Wilson. HarEarta Moves. Aqulla and
Earhara aTaAu.ster
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
DEATH MRS.
GERTRUDE ADJ
SIZE PASSED AWAY THIS MORN
ING AFTER A LONG AND PAIN.
FUL ILLNESS

Mrs Gertrude Abt, OF No. sSs East
Romano street. died this morning At
1910 O'Clock, after a long and painful
illness. For the past two months she
had been confined 20 her bed and prior
90 that time she had bean On I'D health.
The deceased had lived In Pensacola
FOR many years. she had reached the
are of 81 years and b survived by a
husband. two daughters and two sons
The hour NJ the funeral viii be an
nounced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
MEETING or
THE CATIONS.

Mrs Frank WeIles WI b hostess
on Monday afternoon AT the Current
Events meeting of tire club. Mrs j.
i. Taylor leading Those who viii dis
cuss subjects which are at this time
~ especial interest these subjects TO
ao selected hy those on the program
FOR the afternoon. are Mrs C. s. Bon
acaar Hrs W. r. Breeu. Mrs Harry
Brooks Miss Barrow Miss Occle
r.u1ns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
CLOSING EXERCISES o.
RACREn AEART CONVENT.

The closing exercises of the Sacred
Heart convent viii he held al the con
vent school on Tuesday evening and
au friends Of the school are invited 60
he present 90 attend these interesting
exercises
T. Entrance march.
Q open ode.
Invocation
Resignation. vocal sole, Miss
Viola Rech
@. Awarding q Diplomas and med
ais 90 graduates. Misses Minnie White
Morris. Clara Madden stokes.
6. Address. Rev. r f. Kennedy.
CuG6E. vocal sole. Mrs r. l.
Rosaaco.
g. Benedlction 81 the Blessed Sac
rament
q Holy God. full chorus
no. March. Finale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
RETuRNs ERoM coLLEaE.

SIR william c. Bonacker is exp@rted
Tuesday from Greenhrter Springs
Military Institute. Lawishurg. West
Virginia. % spend the summer vaca-
ton with bis paFentb. SIR. and Airs.
C.. 6. Bouackor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

II isn't every fellow who can fail Off
the water wagon and land on his feet
Meat prices have continually adj
vanced in Germany during the last
few yearH, and IL is estimated that
from 1907 and 1879 the number Of
horned cattle IN Prussia alone was
reduced by $50, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
PRETTY AFTERNOON
nAHTV

Lola the pretty little four year old
daughter - 2fr. and Mira ~ C. Cen
Try. sfs East strong street. entertained
teenrv-fnar of her little boy and girl
friends en Friday Afternoon. NJ the
home ~ her parents The home was
prstfElv decorated iu pink and green.
ard dainty refreermcuts were served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
RETURNS TO PRESBYTERIAN

Miss Een Mcclellan. who has been
spending some time here with her
parents. Mr and Mrs. Peter Mcclellan
recaperatinE after q rroen. illness. has
returned ta the Presbyterian hospital
iu New Orleans. where she ls training
having taken up this profession aa hor
vocation. Miss McLeUau's friends 100
Pensacola wish her every success
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
RECEIVING
CONGRATULATIONS

Mr. and Mrs John Henry Pace. and
Martha Rene Pace sre rejoicing over
the arrival o. lItfs daughter and
sister az their North Hiu home The
little lady arrived on Tuesday. and
viii bear the pretty name q Lula Cliff
ford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

II was very ane riding There was
bat little wind. and that fair, and a /
coualderaale ground swell running
from the southeast In due time my
breakfast was passed over 20 me from
the houaeBoat and ] had 60 admit that
the cooking was fully equal TO my own.
ate VITA one hand and steered with
the other. and with both eyes watched
the squalls. There were three big
ones to eastward on ChocJawhatches
Bay. ] named them "Bass,7 Dolly"
ard '1 lley" respectively, for their
doclllty and pretty maFlsinEA Then
there vac another one. big as a noun
tain. and black Nlth rain. out on the
Gulf. and ! named him '-TiEe" IWhsn
was q little boy Ne had a mean
dog that bore that name1 our course
at this time was Ca the direction OF
the pass As ] watched him. "TjFe~
got up and stretched and I could see
Etraaks and flashes of yellow along bis
belly. ] advanced my spark 20 FUN and
East Pass As ! watched him .sTiEar'
wrowIed and. against the light wind.
moved over toward EAST Pass. !
measured distances with my eye and
held my course. asTiRe~ took the Pass
laundering loudly. hut hy then ] had
( the ranges TO the %arrawa ln line. and
( ] swung around on On them. and
/ laughed at poor old "rlEe" had
I fooled him good, IL he had had half
: an ounce 81 sense he would have
/ taken the Narrowa instead uf the Pass
and We would - riding 70 our hooks
ont on Chocta whatchse Bay right now,
instead Of laughing az him from the
lee Of the dancing pavilion a. Camp
Wilton.
Our last evening In the Rayou was
. very pleas SAINT After dark We went up
20 the Hartgroves IL - wonderful
how much more homelIke n kerosene
lamp ia. than Ras or electricity The
thought had never struck me before
/ The girls wanted the words for an
( other sonE. They specified that tho
/ song must be a progressive sort of a
/ song. and one that could be sung 20
/ the tune ~ Pm Alabama Bound n
. must bring ga Carriers camp Walton,
! Pirates Cove. Mary Esther. the wreck
I 81 "oban Bay" Santa Rosa sound and
/ PENS C0LA. THE DEEPWATER
I METROPOLIS. ! am n. q. az poetry
! Wind ls wind with me not
I W-y-n-d Mr. HarfrTove who In "A
/ college man ana a ready writer. with
/ a special gift for rybm.nE. got out hts
I pencil ara tablet and dashed on a
/ poem which was au right except Tor
/ these two lines. reforring 20 Penaa-
cola'
/ where the water L. 80 deep
Where ths 'skeeters never sleep"
We couldn't stand for that and urged
aim 70 Try again. and this L. what be
gave -
Houssvard Bound.
f. with q hsavs and q he,
II Then away well go
When the anchor swings clear
II From Carriers away
\ The Yacht Peep O.Day o..
FOR Choctawhatchss viii steer.
Then into the Sound,
Wen 60 with e bound
To Jolly old Camp walton;
Where the youths and ruaidena
with no cares laden
To the dance ne'er calls = halt-on.
our course Is wester,
To quaint Mary Esther
Where Tire Hotel Cedara stands;
Fer g little while
Wen enjoy the smile
~ mine host with the open hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
VISITING FRIENDS ~
PENSACOLA

ls the guest of Miss Minnie Kehoe
Miss Altman came ta assist Miss Ike
hoe iu reporting the recent banker
trial. in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

II is our duty to do our best 70
brighten the lives 81 the people who
live with ~ or are dependent on Us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
MEETING CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
AND IAUIEE

The Catholic Knights ana Ladies
vii. meet ON Friday night no -.20.
with Mra Dan Murphy 4oI North
HaFua street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

dren made q procession in Chicago on
their Independence nay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
To the Photo-Loving Public
of Pensacola.

Old Man Turton, who has
more photo experience than
all the others put together,
will make for the next week,
beginning Sunday. May 81.
folio photographs at $500
and $500 per dozen. Come
early and don't wait.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
BY F. F. BINGHAM.

The sun - shining brightly now and
We are making ths most Of Il In air
ing out bedding and clothing. as there
are more rain squalls breeding CT 20
the southwark Personally I like the
squalls and changing weather, as they
add variety C the scenery and make
the air dsllkhtfully cool.
Tuesday Morning.
We commenced our homeward voy-
age this morning a. six-forty. start
Ing forty minutes behind schedule a.
there we're several Dig rain squalls
hanging arouna. I ran tn engine our
slowost speed down 20 the mouth ~
Garnier's Bayou, rather expecting that
We would have to wait there fog .
further clearing - the weather. AZ
that point however. the squalls looked
90 be merely big friendly fellows. and
hooklng-up 10 two-thirds speed VIE
started out across Choctawhatchee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

Where the water L. - deep-
Where ths 'szeeters never sleep"
We couldn't stand for that and urged
him 20 Try again. and this L. what he
gave -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
BODY OF FARMER FOUND:
BULLET-HOlE IN BRAIN
Granville T.. Mundny Believed to HIVE
Taken IIiE Own Life In tilt of
Desfpondcncy.

CIlARLOTTESVI VA. january g..
Granville L. Munday. aged nfty years.
Il successful farmer OF Browns Cove,
In the heart of the Blue Ridge Noun
ta!ns, in the western end of the coun-
-. about twenty miles from this city.
was found dead In his barn on Tues
day evening with n bullet hole throug h
his brain. At the dinner table he
appeared in his usual frame of mind,
and later went about his farm duties
| Failing TO return to the house ut the
accustomed hour, one OF his little
daughters was sent In search of him.
Just inside the barn door she found
her father lying prone upon his face,
with life extinct. Underneath his body
was revolver, with one chamber
empty.
About four years ago Mr.. Munday.
while engaged in erecting n stable on
his farm, sustained a fracture Of the
skull. heavy log rolling upon him.
Frequently Of late he had complained
OF severe pains in his head. and il IS
believed that In n fit of dependency he
determined to end his sufferings. No
other cause can be assigned, as he
was in good circumstances.
Mr.. Munday was n son OF the late
Wiley Munday. prosperous farmer OF
the Owensville section, this county
He married Miss Susie Maupin daugh :
ter OF the late Pleasant Maupin, crr
Browns Cove. She survives, with seven
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
PROGRAM IS PREPARED
FOR VIRGINIA GAMERS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, January 6.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the convention of the Vir-
GINA State Gamers Association which
convenes in this city January &c and
81. The program will include a num-
Der Of addresses, among them, address
of welcome by j. p. Rowe, Mayor of
Fredericksburg; address by T. d. Boil
ten. of Fincastlc, Va. president OF the
association; address. The Federal Gov
eminent and the Gamer" j. +. Farm
shaw, Federal food and drug Inspector
address. Canning Methods" by w. c.
SpriGle, OF Troutvillc. Va: address,
Some Reasons Why Every Gamer in
Virginia Should Be Member of the
State Association" w. C. Smiley, sec
rotary of the association; address. 1.-The
Value Of Scientific Research to the
Canning Industry" DR.. f. +. Fitzgerald
research laboratory National Gamers
Association of Washington; address,
Waste and Economy" Professor Il. H.
Russell. president OF the Fredericks-
burg State Normal School. Among the
special features will be a theatre party,
oyster roast and boat trips on the
Rappahannock River and sightseeing
automobile trips. The arrangement Of
the meeting of the association Is under
the auspices of the Frederick sburg
Business Mems Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
M'KELWAY IN CLASH
WITH EDITOR CLARK
Charlotte Newspaper Nun Tells
Northerners to Clean Up Their
Own States First.
DEFENDS NORTH CAROLINA
Tells Members of Child Labor Com
mittee ut Is None OF Their Bush
ness"-.NlcKelway Replies, Quot
ing Clark's Father Against Him.

WASHINGTON. January G.-Reports
concerning child labor in North Caro-
lima caused Il lively clash between DR..
a. j. Mckelway. Southern secretary of
the national committee. and David
Clark. Il Charlotte. y. c.. editor. at
to-day's session OF the eleventh annual
conference on child labor.
Mr.. Clark declared that until North
crn States had cleaned up their bar
rooms. gambling and vice dcns and
Sunday theatres. they had no right to
complain that children under thirteen
years OF age were permitted to work
IN cotton mills.
PLAINLY speaking, 1t is none OF their
business" he said. referring to com
plants from massachusetts and New
York.
He charged representatives of the
committee with misrcprcsenting facts
In the South: declared against national
child labor Legislation. and urged the
delegates to clean up affairs in their
home States before taking part In the
affairs OF others DR. Mex clway, he
said. had Issued pamphlets only half
representing the facts.
DR.. McKelway replied to MIR. Clark
AS to national legislation. he said. he
y II,
Chief Justic Clark, of the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court, who held child
labor legislation constitutional
WILL HAVE LIVING
PICTURES OF EFFECTS
The committee. he said. had not cx-
hibited to the public pictures OF hu-
manity wrecked by early employment,
but he said the next generation would
have living pictures OF the effects. He
denied that the committee had dis
scrrinatcd information that four and
nvc-ycar- children were employed In
North Carolina. but he declared Fed
eral investigation had shown rs per
cent OF the mill operators there vio-
!nted the law by child employment
Employers of child labor he roundly
denounced, and he added that users of
child labor products were, in fact, to
an extent. the employers.
Owen j. Lovejoy. the committees
general secretary. also vigorously de-
nieG the charge. and submitted sta
'istics TO support the committees
statements. Many delegates were
drawn into the discussion
The Federal government has dealt
generously with our cotton. extending
Mrs. Florence Kelly. on the Consumers
League. replying TO Mr.. Clark 1T
seems the idea Is that the protection
OF cotton belongs TO the Federal gov
eminent. but the protection OF children
belongs TO the States"
Wiley II. Swift. North Carolina rep
rcsentative OF Il l.Sational Child Labor
Committee, took issue with many Of
Clarh's statements.
The conference later drafted and re-
fcrrcd to the commuters trustees n
resolution asking creation OF Fed
eral Child Labor Bureau to prepare Il
model code TO the end OF unifying State
laws.
At the final session OF the conference
tonight, addresses on the general sub
ject OF the child as the nations ward
were delivered by Thomas J. Parkin-
son, New York; William IL Maltbe
Baltimore, and Miss Julia Lathrop.
head OF the Federal Child Labor
bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
BURTON AND HELM
WILL, DELIVER tnnnESS

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, January 6.-Scn-
ator Thomas L. Burton, OF Ohio, and
Representative j. Thomas Heflin, of
Alabama, will deliver addresses at the
annual banquet of Alexandria Wash
inGton Lodge OF Masons, to be held the
night OF February 90.
The annual meeting of George Wash
ington National Masonic Memorial AS
ISOLATION Will be held here February
22-23. The delegates arriving tho
night OF February 90 will be rendered
an Informal reception In the Masonic
Temple. General Thomas j. Shyrock,
president OF the association and grand
master OF Masons OF Maryland, will
preside Its object Is the erection OF
q permanent temple to Washington tho
Mason.