davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
CdmaPa Dc Delegates

La session de aver empez6 a las tres
y media de la tarde.
Despues de haber sido aprobada, SIN
leerla ell acta de la session anterior, Ell
secretario di0 cuenta de las sigulentes
peticiones:
1852 Del senor Jose Dolores Perez
Ortiz de Sam Juan, solicitando que Sc
ponga coto "a desmanes que dice comete
la policfa dtandose ell caso de que antes
de que un juez castigue un denuncla-
do va To- ha castigado ell guardla denun-
aciador
1853. Del Concejo Municipal de Ma
raniito solicitamdo que sc moditique por
la Legislature la Ley de Jueces de Paz
secretaries. en- ell sentido de que los
pueblos cuyos presupuestos mo excedan
de $4,000 puedan asignar dichos funclo-
narios los sueldos que les permltam sus
recursOS.
164. De los senores J. Ortiz, F. Gil
menez, M. Gotay, A. Garcia, Benjamin
Zayas y Lorenzo Rodriguez, de Juana
D1az, manifestando que es sensible ell
procedimiento de rebajar los sueldos de
los empleados para cubrir un presupues-
to, 'pero no siempre responde prlnci-
pios de equidad y solicitan que Sc au-
mente en- l por ciento la contribution
sobre ell valor de los terrenos cultivados
de caiia y sobre las mercader1as de los
comerciantes cuyos bienes hayan sido
tasados en- mas de 5000.
165. Del Ayuntamiento de Salinas
adhiriendose ell acuerdo tornado por ell
de Comer1o, solicitando que la Asam-
blea Legislative adopte ciertas leyes que
Sc consideran beAeflciosas para ell pals.
PROYECTOS EN- Ia. LECTURA.
Por la de sus t1tulos fueron conside-
radios los siguientes:
P. de la c. 224. Por ell senor Ben1tez
Flores FPara enmendar ell art1culo 90
del C6digo de Enjuiciamiento Civil, Sc
gun fu6 enmendado por una ley de La
Asamblea Legislative aprobada en- de
mario de 1911 y titulada "Ley para "o
mendar los art1culos 90, 1923, 227 y 2HS
del (11;go de En;Uic1amiento C-V:..
p lie la G. 2'.5. i'tr los seflores Qui-
,,Lr<. Gonzalez ,i-nA Tous So.3 Pa
ra establecer en- Puerto Rico una fiesta
escolar que sc conocerS como "Dla de
las Madres"
P. de la G. 226. Por ell Sr. Eores Pa
ra enmendar varias secciones de la Ley
dc 10 de mario de 1910 en- cuanto re-
glamentar la velocidad de los automo-
viles y para otrOs fines.
P. de la G. 227. Por ell Sr. Vargas
"Para enmendar La secci0n l de la Ley
para que las centrales aZucareras Sos
tenga un botiqu1n y un m6dico ciruja-
no menor que acuda EN- casos de acciden
tes desgraciaidos aprobada EN- de
MARIO de 1910.
P. de la G. 228. Por ell senor Ledes-
ma "Para resarcir a Pedro Martinez de
los danos que sufri6 con motive de un
incendio causado por las chispas de un
cilindro de vapor perteneciente al Go
biermo InsUlar.
R. G. de la G. 81. Por Sr. Pinero ''Pa-
ra autorizar al Concejo Municipal de
San Lorenzo ell uso de ciertos fondos de
sus sobrantes ordinarios en- la repara-
ci6n de caminos vecinales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
CABLE ALE.MAN

Febrero, 12.-Los alenanes ganaron
terreno en- el Distrito del Argonne ha-
ciendo 313 prisioneros 4 los franceses.
Fuerzas alemanas rechazaron los ru-
sos al Noroeste de Sierpec hacienda 100
prisioneros. Fuerzas combinadas ale
manas austriacas ocuparon la pla-
"a de Suczawa. Los rusos evacuaron
la ciudad de Ozernowitz en- la Bokovi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
PROYECTOS EN- TERCERA
TECTT1RA

LECTURA.
Sc aprobaron en tercera lectura los
P. de la C. IS y 1O6, que Sc retieren a
la venta en- p1blica subasta de las ar
mas prohibidas que ocupe la fuerza de
orden p1blico del fin que ha de darse
a ese dinero por la Comisi6n de Poll
cla, que es ell de fomentar ell fondo de
socorros de los ofciales y guardias que
sc invaliden en- ell servicio.
COMUNICACIONES.
Fue leida una del senior Eduardo j..
Saldana, Jefe del Negociado de Pesas
y Medidas, que Sc refere a un informe
qeu acaba de publican dando cuenta
del trabajo realizado por dicho Nego-
ciado.
LOS JUICES MUNICIPALES.
Sc discuti6 extensamente ell P. de la
G. %, del senor Pihero, para que en-
adelante Sc exija ell tftulo de abogado,
Y haber ejercido un ano la profession
en- ell pals, para poder desempenar los
cargos de Juez Municipal y Secretario
de Tribunal de Distrito.
Tntervinieron en- el debate los senO-
RS Martinez Nadal, Tous Soto, Santa
% Pinero aprobandose fnalmente Ell
proyecto en- segunda lectura por diez y
siate votos contra trece.
OTRO PROYECTO APROBADO.
Tambi6n fue aprobado en- segunda
lectura ell P. de la G. Ill, de la dis
c1si6n del cual, informamos en- otro 81
ito.
POSPUESTO INDEFINIDAMENTE.
Despues de una hora de debate, Sc
acord6 posponer indefnidamente el P.
de la G. 131, que trata de que las Jun
tas Escolares tengan la obligation de
contratar con preferencia a los macs
tros que hayan obtenido mas atlas ca
lifcaciones del Departamento de. ms
trucci0n.
Ell senor Rivera Zayas combati6 ell
proyecto, por entender que no sc debe
rcstar la escas1sima autonOm1a que ac-
tualmente tienen las Juntas Escolares,
y que ademas debe dejarsele a estas en-
libertad para contratar los maestros
que meJor les convenga, pues puede
ocurrir que uno de aquellos tenga las
mas atlas condolences PROFESSIONALS, y
EN- cambio le falten otras de orden mo-
ral
El senior Martinez Nadal abund6 en-
las mismas razones que ell senior Rive
ra Zayas.
LA LEY NOTARIAL.
Sc aprob0 en- segunda lectura ell P
de la G. 76, enmendando la Ley Nota-
rial
Empez0 q discutirse ell P. de la c.. 81,
determinando que en- las construccio-
mes Sc de preferencia al ladrillo sobre
el cemento armada, en- cuyo momento
sc acord0 levantar la session hasta hoy
,, las diez de la manana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
I'll bale de las flores

Ell teatro Municipal Sc VIC muy con-
currido anoche con motive de celebrar-
Sc ell bale de las flores que result6 muy
animado.
Fu6 electa reina de la noche, la ado
rable Cayita Ben1tez, una de las BELLE
zas mas exquisitas de nuestro mundo
social.
Ell bale no decayo en- animacion un
solo instante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

ma. Las perdidas de los rusos en- las
batallas de los Montes Carpatos desde
febrero 1 suman 100000 hombres en-
tre muertos, heridos desaparecidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

j. LENA y Hno., 20 cajas zapatos.
Sores. de A. Mayol, 20 cajas jabones
Cu6tara Hnos., 81 cajas de zapatos.
B. Cerame y Co., 26 cajas tejidos
Gonzalez Pad1n y Co., 88 bultos va
rios.
Sucres. de Gamarra, II cajas zapatos.
R. Fabian y Co. II cajas tejidos.
A. Ortega y Co., 16 cajas efectos de
quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
GLOBO DESTRUIDO.

Par1s 12.- (Semi- -OfcaD En- la region de Cagny de
nuestros aadores desy6 gobo cauvo del enemgo Un
aeropano fue derribado de Ven Su photo
Hderlen-e que anz6 bombas sobre Pa
rls septembre del anO pasadO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

Jose Martinez, 26 cajas zapatos.
Herrero Hnos., 5 cajas ferreter1a, 16
id quincalla, 8 bultos varios.
Del Rio y Co., % cajas mercanclas.
Hernaiz Targa y Co., 6 cajas mer
cancias y 25 rollos de papel.
Gabriel Arce, 20 cajas efectos de fe-
rreter1a y quincalla.
Finlay, 5 barriles aceite linaza, 4 ca
Jas ferreter1a, Is rollos de soga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
LA AVIACION Y LA GUERRA.

Mytiene 11Varios hNroaeropanas ingleses franceses
praccaron aver vuelo sobre la provnca Trace
Dos de los aeropanos egaron haa Anrnopi anzaron bonn
ba los fueres Los tucos dce eabn peparao
este bombardeo pues los avadoros ado
arresgaran tan lejos interior del pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
TIA OFENSIVA ALEMANA.

Paris, Ell enemgo ha bombardeado voentamente
Nieupot las rberas del Iser a consegdo
dao Nuestra area ha contesado ezcamente e uego
enemgo En- Agonne region de Bagaee despu6s de
una voena ucha la ayuda de anza bomba ucha dr6
toda Ia afana las tres de la arde los
atrncheramnos Marie Theese E ataque ue eecutado
cona de sobre frente de 50 metros fue content
do nor A fuego de artier1a nantera El enemigO
dei6 un gran n1mero de muertos en- el campo
Vosgos al del Castillo de Lusse noroeste del
de Santa Maria nuesras ropas consgeron soen
der enego tomandoe nchera En- dversos untos de
IA Inca ha habdo vvos combates de artilera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
Registrando
los sobordos

I'll COanO ua QeScarSauO aver
hoy: ;.
PARA SAN JUAN.
H. Freir1a, 100 sacos az1car 50 cajas
carnes, 10 barriles tocino, tercios ja-
mones, 600 atados sacos de papel
Baquero, 20 sacos harina maiz, SO id.
habichuelas, so cubos manteca, 10 ba-
rifles cerveza, 80 cajas leche, 3 jaulas
jamones, 200 sacos az1car 100 sacos
harina de ma1z, 100 i'd ma1z g i'd pi-
mienta, 1 id. an1s en- grano, 3 cajas acei-
tie de castor, 100 sacos az1car, 600 id.
de arroz, Is sacos papas.
Castrill6n, 25 cajas cereales y 800 sa-
COS az1car
N Santini, $50 sacos abono.
j. Padr6 y Ca., 26 cajas aceite embo-
tellado, $50 sacos harina, 100 rollos So
ga.
A. Vicente, so cajas pasas, 100. sacos
harina ma1z, Is sacos papas.
Melon Co., 20 sacos harina maiz, 6
fardos hilo acarreto, so cajas pasas.
Villamil, 33 cajas de cajitas para en-
vasar cigarros 100 sacos harina ma1z,
60 barriles cerveza, 100 sacos az1car,
55 cajas leche, 100 cubos manteca, 600
sacos arroz, IS cajas pasas, i'd. baca-
lao, 10 id. tomates.
w. C. Christensen, $50 sacos az1-
car.
Palmer LIME Cement Co., 400 sacos
Malgor Luina y Co., IS sacos papa,
cajas biscuits, SO sacos az1car, 20 ba-
rifles cerveza, 25 atados saeos de papel.
Font, 19 cajas varios
M. Luzunaris, 10 barriles repollos de
col, 10 cajas quesos, SO sacos ma1z, 10
id. papas, Is tercios bacalao.
Perez y Rodriguez, so barriles cebo-
Has, Is cajas menudos de cerdo, 2 ter
clos jamones.
Martinez Hnos., 10 barriles vino.
T. V. Sanchez, 25 sacos papas, 10 id
cebollas, 10 barriles repollos, 25 sacos
az1car, 25 id. cebollas. T.
! Wilson Bros, 160 sacos papas.
E. Otero, $50 sacos harina>
Orden. 1876 barriles cerveza.
| Perez Hnos., 400 sacos harina.- % sa-
COS habichuelas, 25 cajas brandy, ITO,
cajas leche.
B. Fernandez Hno., 500 sacos arroz,
tercios jamones, 100 cajas ahumadas,
SO i'd. tomates, l id. jamones, id. SAL
chichones, 25 sacos habichuelas
w. N Portion Co., 500 sacos abono
w. N. Martin, 80 sacos papas, 10 i'd
repollos.
R. Cusa, 10 barriles vino.
F. Vidal, 100 sacos az1car, Is i'd. ha-
bichuelas
A. Bozzo, 10 cajas mallzanas, 10 sa-
COS papas, id. cebollas, l GAIA de To-
, zer1a
Ochoa, 25 barriles macarelas, 100 sa-
cos alimento de animales, 5 cajas cerea-
les, 2 id. avena, 10 cajas !queso, II ter
clos jamones
/ Cadierno, so cajas jab6n. a.,
| NJ Lamadrid y Co.,, 100 sacos az1car,
SO i'd harina de maiz, 25 barriles toci-
no.
S. Fuentes, 200 sacos harina
V. Ramos Casellas, 100 sacos harina.
S. Ramirez Go. 40 tercios bacalao,
12 tercios jamones
i Bas y Co., 275 cajas pasas, $50 sacos
ma1z, "a sacos garbanzos.
Gabino Sanchez, Is cajas tomates, 5
i'd melocotones, 5 i'd. ciruelas 2 id. pi-
mienta, 30 cajas almid6n, 25 sacos ha-
rina ma1z, cajas alcaparras, id dull
ces.I
Hilario Santos, 10 sacos papas, 5 ba-
rifles tocino, 81 atados sacos de papel,
25 cajas salchich6n, 10: id queso, 100
sacos harina maiZ.
Ferrera Hnos, 100 sacos harina
maiz, 100 atados sacos de papel, 5 ter
clos jamones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

Sof1a 12En de la mayor1a del
paramento ell primer Mnsro declare Bulgaria contnuaria
manteniendo la mas extricta neutralidad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07

Mrs. Clarence Wyatt REQUESTS all
women assisting at the Spanish Amer
lean booth to meet her in the associa-
ton room of the Blues Armory this
afternoon at $50 o'clock Badges can
be secured at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
Kill Catarrh Germs
and Stop Catarrh
breathe This Antiseptfc Dry Air In Your
Own Home and Quickly End Catarrh,
Head Colds and Snufles.

One Of the surest signs OF catarrh of the
head, nose ami throat is catching cold
easily. When you have catarrh the mucous
membranes are nnamed. swollen and sen-
sitire and slight draft or sudden change
OF temperature at once sets you snee2ing
snufling and wiping your nose. Then again
while these delicate tissues are in an in
hamed state the catarrhal germs sneezed
out and coughed up by other sufferers find
quick and easy iodgment In your affected
nose and throat and Immediately start eat
ing their way Into your raw, organs
Then your catarrh gets worse and you wake
up mornings with tongue thick. mouth
sticky and nose all stopped up.
Catarrh can he overcome and the germs
OF catarrh destroyed If you will 60 to Ira
sic Drug Co, or, in fact. any other good
drug store and ask for large complete
Hyomei pronounced High o-me) treatment
consisting OF bottle OF the oil OF Hyomei
and n small hard rubber inhaine device.
You put few drops OF the Hyomei oil
into this inhaler and then put II between
your lips and breathe naturally this pleas
ant. antiseptic healing air of Hyomei way
into your nose, head. throat and lungs In
three minutes your air passages are cleaned
out. you breathe easily and the discharge
stops, and II you Will DO this every day
for few weeks you will drive every ca
tarrh germ ana every symptom OF catarrh
entirely from your system.
Hyomei. when used with this inhallnC de-
vice is always sold with the positive guar
antee that IL must give you successful re-
sults or you Gan have your money back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
PROTEST. ADOPTED ny
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY

me protest follows
Newspapers OF recent Gate nave
printed an appeal issued by the COM
nianders Of the Union and Confederate
Camps of Manassas, the president OF
the Bull Run Chapter. United Daugh-
ters of the Confedcracy, and the presi-
dent OF the Manassas Business League
This appeal calls upon tho citizens of
AppomattoN TO arrange jubilee celc-
bration on the battlefield OF Appomat-
toX April Q, to commemorate the nifty
years OF peace between the North and
the south. Later comes a statement
from George e. Round. Of the Manas-
sas Post of Union Veterans. giving his
idea that high noon OF Appomattox
Day began new era, and that all
could celebrate. mot the surrender, but
the birth of peace. which origina cd
when the Creat-hcarted Grant and the
immortal Lee clasped hands at the
Mclean house"
I'm response to these statements the
Daughters OF the Confcderacy of Rich
inond. having read the appeal with all
the reasons urged for the immediate
consideration of carrying out the sug-
gestions. would here and now record
their most hearty disapproval, and
would most earnestly request that the
9Th or April be held as sacred day
in the hearts OF our people, and not
used s a day of jubilee and rejoicing
This day. the 9th of April. 1865. brought
n cessation OF hostilites and the sur
render of tho Confederate armies. but
II brought not peace To the people of
the South. Years of reconstruction fol-
lowed. with horrors greater than those
OF the war. The outcome was ac-
ccpted. and our men returned unto
their lands to take up the diflcult
task % restoring their homes and for
tunes. History will record their noble
deeds. and to-day we see land of
peace and prosperity. Let the 9th OF
April be kept as sacred memorial
Of our peerless Lee and his army be-
yond compare.
" Lord. Gnd OF hosts. nc with us yet,
Lest we forget. lest we forget"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
BROUGHT BACK
NATURAL HEALTH
The FactsAbout an Interesting Case
of Serious Female Trouble Bene-
fitted By the Use OF Cardui

Walnut Cove, n. C.-Mrs. L. A.
Rothrock. Of this town, says: About
two years ago l was in very bad
health for three or four months
AT this time had n serious female
trouble, which lasted severely for
nine weeks. / got awfully weak and
could scarcely go. and my doctor said
ought to be in bed.
My two sisters, who had used Car
dui with good results, and who now
use It as tonic, recommended it
highly to me, saying il is fine medi-
cine
l felt If lived must have some
thing to help me, and as other medi-
cines had failed TO relieve me,
thought l would try Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic. At this time | was al
most skin and bones.
| seemed to improve after the use
of the second bottle OF Cardui The
trouble stopped, | suffered less pain,
and began to get back my strength
and health. l took i've more bottles
and got back my natural state of
health, also my flesh, and could do
my work easily
This spring / was run down in
health; had overworked myself. l
took nearly three bottles of Cardui,
as a tonic, and 1t brought me back
to my natural state of health.
Last week 7 put up 70 jars of
fruit. which 1 could not have dono
before taking Cardui. I am glad I
heard of it, and l hope other women
will too"
Your case may not be as bad as
the above. but even If only mild
case, we suggest that you begin to-
day to try Cardui, the woman's tonic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Dr. and Mrs. Amber Marsteller ar
rived here yesterday from Norfolk to
attend tho Marsteller-Cussen wedding
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Walker. OF Gin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
"Waiting for jim"

c!nnati. O., are guests OF relatives in
Richmond this week.
Miss Rachel Cowman, OF Baltimore.
Is spending Il short time with friends
in this city.
Mrs. p. II. Goodwin and Mrs. E. B..
sadtler. Of New York City, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Alma c. Darlington, mother OF
Fred Carrington. Of 1904 Grove Avenue,
Is critically i'll at Grace Hospital
Mrs. Luther Weaver and her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Weaver. acco:npan
By little Miss Virginia Weaver. have
returned TO Rice, after short stay in
Richmond.
Miss Louise Curtin. who has been
visiting In Washington, has returned
to her home. $50 West Franklin Street.
Mrs 3, o. James has returned TO the
city. after visit to relatives in Gooch-
land County.
Allen Burcher. of Richmond College.
Is the guest of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Rurcher. at their home in
Newport News
Miss May 3. Jones and Mrs. C. c.
Cunningham. OF Richmond, are guests
OF Mrs. John B. Jones in Frederick s.
burg
Mrs. Jacob Edge is visiting her
mother. Mrs. John Hunton Foster. in
Alexandria FOR the Easter season
Mrs. Julien Binford who has been
visiting in Powhatan County, has left
for Georgia.
Miss Julia Hopkins. OF Alexandria.
Is visiting Miss Elizabeth Phillips in
this city
Miss Helen Strasburger. who has
oeen the guest of friends here, has re-
sumcd her studies at National Park
seminary. where she is student for
this session
Miss Mary Rawlings. Of this city. Is
visiting Miss BESSIE Payne at her home
In Newport News.
Miss l.. &. Scott. of Vinita, will arrive
IN Richmond Saturday for brief stay
Miss Adelaide Ryan has gone 10
fredericksburg, where she is visiting
the Misses Long
Franklin Perkins. of Newport News.
has been spending the Easter holidays
with his brother, Allen Perkins, in this
city.
Miss Mary Archer has returned to her
home in Powhatan County, after a
visit to relatives and friends in Rich
mond
Miss y. F. Moss. Of vinita, has been
the recent guest of friends in South
Richmond for a few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The board Of managers Of the Vir-
sinia Home for Iucurables will meet
this morning a; IL O'Clock at the home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
A. P. v. A. MEETING
Letter of John Rotfc, Asking HIND OF
PocnhOntRs I'm Marriage, Prevented.

Letter of John Rotfc, Asking Humid Of
PocnhOntns I'm Marriage, Prcscntcd.
The central committee OF the Assoc
citation for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities met at the John Mar
shall House yesterday morning at IL
o'clock. In the absence of the prcsi-
dent. Mrs. j. Taylor Enyson, the FIRST
vice president Mrs l.. " Valentine,
presided.
There was very little OF special In
| terest besides the ordinary business.
number OF new members were re-
ported.
The corresponding secretary had re-
ccived a very attractive colored photo
graph OF the old mint In Philadelphia.
which Will be framed and hung in the
John Marshall House.
The chairman OF the John Marshall
House committee reported that sho
Nas having framed the copy OF the
letter Of John Roife to Sir Thomas
Dale. asking the hand OF Pocahontas
Some fine copies OF the silhouette OF
John Marshall. which has just been
made and will be put on sale in the
John Marshall House
The committee for the annual tea
! which will take place on the after
II. Southai. chairman: Mesdames T. V.
Valentine. j. st George Bryan, +. T..
Moffit and Miss Matte Harris.
The committee for the Jamestown
excursion. which takes place on May
10. consists Of Mrs. =. d; Hotchkiss.
Messrs W. G. Stanard, r. a. l.ancas-
ter. Jr. and Morgan p Robinson.
IT was decided TO make the May
meeting general meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
RECONSTRUCTION WORSE
THAN HORRORS OF WAR
Daughters OF Confetieracy Cnani-
mously Oppose Any Plan OF "Jubi-
Ice" at Appomattox.
SHOULD BE HELD SACRED DAY
Surrender of Lees Army Did Not
Bring Peace to South, but Reign
OF Opposition, Injustice and Pill
lage.

OF holding Jubilee" at Apo
mattox on the fftieth anniversary Of
the surrender was unanimously adopt
ed at joint meeting OF the local chap
tcrs of the Daughters OF tho Confeh-
"racy. held at Lee Camp Hall yes
tcrday. The paper had been prcpa red
Tor meeting of Richmond Chapter
called for Saturday afternoon, but the
heavy snowstorm that day prevented
the attendance OF a quorum OF tho
membership. and the meeting was post
Doncu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
MISS HOUSTON TRACES
HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE
Development From Day When Adam,
Driven From Parndise. Begun to
COnNtruct Shelter for Eve.

development FROM Day When Adam,
Driven From Parndise, Begun to
Construct shelter for Eve.
Architecture as useful art began
when Adam was driven from paradis G
and had to construct a shelter to keep
Ev out OF the wet" From this re-
mote beginning Miss Emily Houston
traced the history of architecture up
10 thu Tr,stu day. in a very interest
Ing address before the Art Club OF
Richmond yesterday afternoon. Miss
Houston was introduced by Miss Bun,
who herself made a very charming
speech before the Woman's Club Mon
day.
With the assistance OF numerous
lantern slides. many of them i'm color.
the sneaker described Egyptian, Greek
and Christian architecture. with espe-
cial emphasis on the Gothic. Explain
ing that buildings. although since
made beautiful. were originally built
merely as protection against man
and the elements. Miss Houston went
on to show how the architecture Of
each peopi' has been influenced by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07

Miss Anna Branch Binford will speak
AT the vesper service at the Youns
Women's Christian Association on next
sunday afternoon at o'clock This
is the regular first Sunday vesper
which was omitted because of the
Easter celebration in the churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07

their building materials. climate racial
characteristics and religious convic-
tons. She brought out the Egyptian
truth to nature. the Greek love OF
beauty. and the Roman genius for
utility