davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-01

In tIhe County Court Of the State Of
oregon for Umatilla County.
iI5< the Matter OF the Estate OF
Nv. W. jacobs, Deceased.
ID Chas. ]. B. Jacobs, Pierce Jacobs,
Iary E. Jacobs Grimes. Walter q.
\ Opnroe, Mrs. Bette Nichols, J. Har-
@ripn Monroe. Mrs. Daisy Lacey, Mrs.
Henry Santmeyer, Madison Monroe.
Yrs. Rush Chamblin, Mrs. T. I.
Marshall. Mrs. Katie Newton, Mrs.
Mamie Erwin. Miss Jennie Gallaher,
I UptoR Gallaher, Mrs. Lille Inge.
j Mrs. Fannie Elliott, Mrs. Susan Ja-
Y c6bs- Simpson, Mrs. Annie Jacobs
Costello, Eugene Dixon Howell, Mrs.
7 BENZ. +. Jenkins. Mrs. Madison
Monroe Howell, Mrs. Annie Irene
/ Howell Massey, Joseph Paul How ell,
Dorothy v. Downs, Austin Downs.
Minor R. Jacobs, Tampson P. Ja-
cobs, Samuel A. Jacobs. Harry l..
Jacobs, Granville Fl. Jacobs, Osce
Il. Jacobs, Sallie A. Richards, John
r. Jacobs. Leila II. Sohooley. Mar
garet X. Fields, S. Howard Jacobs.
Minnie E. Weaver, Gordon jacobs,
Oscar E. Hawes, Eva Sanders, Guy
M. Jacobs. and Elmer Jacobs:
You and each of you, are hereby
cited, directed and required to appear
in the County Court room in the
County Court house ct Pendleton,
Umatilla County, Oregon, at the hour
Of ten O'Clock a. m. on the 9th day of
January, 1916, and to show cause, ii
any you have, why an order should
not be entered in the above entitled
matter, directing B. B. Richards. ad-
ministrator of the estate Of W. w.
Jacobs, deceased, to sell at private sale
the following described realty, to-wit:
Lot s, Block 5, Railroad Addition to
the City Of Athena, Umatilla County,
Oregon, as prayed for in the petition
on file herein, which said realty Ee-
longs to the estate OF w. W. Jacobs,
deceased.
This citation is published pursuant
to an order Of the Honorable j. W.
Maloney. Judge of the above entitled
Court, made and entered on the 9th
day Of Decent Der. 1914. directing that
service Of said citations herein to
made by publication and that said
publication be made once each week
for four consecutive weeks, constitut-
ing five publications, in the Athena
Press. newspaper published at Ath-
ena, Umatilla County. Oregon. The
date Of the fist publication being De.
cember 18th 1914.
Done and dated this 9th day Of De-
member, 1914 at Pendleton Oregon.
J. W. MALONEY,
County Judge of Umatilla County,
State Of Oregon.
Attest: FRANK SAILING.
CLERK of the County Court.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-01
Christmas Program.

The following program, handed In
too late for last weeks issue of the
paper, was given at the Baptist church
Christmas eve:
Song, Doxology, by the Congregation.
Prayer. Supt, Of Sunday School.
Gan Hail Christmas Day." Chorus.
Welcome song, Chorus.
REQ. "Ring Out the Chimes OF
Christmas" Charles ulm.
Rec. Little Christmas Tree"
Sadie Pambrun.
Rec. eff Santa Claus Was Pa"
Kohler Belts.
Solo, 80 Do I, Don't YouH'
Audra Winship.
"Christmas Night" Wiltred Miller.
REQ. ..Ohr istmas Everywhere, "
Edna pinkerton.
Duet, "Merry Bells Ring Out"
Mrs. Plamondon aud Helen Russell.
REQ. "Uhristmas," Fay Pambrun.
Glass exercise, "Christmas Snow
ilakes, eight girls
kec. 'What Ia iAlke W pu'
Dean Pinkerton.
Rec. Through the Telephone"
Henrietta Dell.
uSine. % Siuq.', Chorus.
Class exercise, "Hers is the Church,
seven children.
Solo, "Who Is Be-" Mildred Winship.
Rao ttpha lfar and fhe kiss. "
Thelma McEwen.
REQ. Happy Christmas Reeve Belts
Solo, "No Room" Mrs. plamondon.
Reo "Joy to the World"
Belle Pambrun.
Rec. San Impatient Waiter"
John pinkerton.
Song. "The Beautiful Story" Chorus.
Disttihution Of presents from tree.
Hanaffnfinp
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-01
School Notes. 4

report of the Athena school for th'
month ending December as, 1914: Ia
Number of days.ahught, IS wholt
number OF days attendance, 2Ssl1a
! whole mum ber Of days. abssnce, 5315aa
I whole num berio Of times late, Ia; mum
Der Of pupils remaining at date, 1853
riumhar Of pupils perfect in attend
ance, l2b; per cent Of attendance, 9S. J.
Il Miss Cutsforth's room holds tht
record for the month with per cen
of attendance Of 99.6; Mrs. MoPher
sons room is second with per cent
of attendance of 90.
Roll Of Honor.
Seniors. Louis Stewart, Jamof
Phillips, Wesley rompkius.
Juniors. GLADYS Mcleod, LILLIAN
Tompkins.
Sophomores. Arnold Koepke. Ell
mer Martin, Mamie Sheard, Estelle
Smith.
Freshmen. Lawson Booher, Verne
Dudley, Kathren Froome, Zola Keen,
Annabelle Mcleod. Ellen Pambrun,
Hazel Parker, Lawrence Tharp, Ver'
ME Grant.
Eighth Grade. Cecil Phillips. Yer
gle Russell, Lucille Taylor, Dolly
White, Harold McIntyre, Lloyd Nc
Pherrin, Ernest Duncan. Orville Burn.
ham, Lowell Zerta, Raymond Geissel.
Seventh Grade. Enid Cartano, Ida
Orabill. Areta Littlejohn, Velva
Mansfield. Hazel mcfarland, Belle
Pambrun, Helen Russell. yelma schu-
bert, vernita Watts, Martha, Hutt,
Sylvester Crabill, Ellis Hopper.
Sixth Grade. --deorge Banister, Mae
belle Duncan, Glars Henley. Virgil
King, George Lieuallen, Elizabeth
Mathers. Thelma MoEwen, Frank
Miller. Eugene Osborne, Edna Pin
kerton, Mildred Winship.
Fifth Grade. Helen Downing, Dor
othy Mahar, Vera Mahar, Savannah
Smith, Dollie Banister, Jeanette
Miller, Leila Schubert. Eva Lundell,
Dorwin Phillips. Gail Stone, John
Starr, Everett Knight. Henry knight,
Ray vancil, Willard Parker, Lloyd
Mathers, Herman Geissel, Pearl Ram
say.
Fourth Grade. --- Basil Van Cleave,
Maurice Banister, Sadie Pambrun.
Lee Banister, Mildred Stanton, Eva
Oarstens, Conrad Miller, John Pinker-
ton, Kohler Belts. Lucinda Dell, Vel
ma McAlexander, ysrva Gross, Edra
Cartano, Augusta Orndulf, Audra
Winship, Ethel Woodruff.
Third Grade. --Beula Banister, Rich
ard Cartano, Thelma CrabiJl, Myrtle
Downing. Donald Johnson, Dorothy
Koepke, Alton Lieuallen, Grace Ma
har. Mildred Matters Vernon Miller,
Charles Ulm, Lorain Shiok, Areta
Ppyne. Regina Jonas. Ethel Geissel,
Thomas Kirk.
Second Grade. ---Archie Bryan. Frank
Caratens, Bertha Couch, Ruth Hutt.
Blanche johnson. Marvel McAlexan-
DIRE. Margaret Ornduff. Fay pambrun,
Gail Piersol, Eppa Piersol, Itol Schu-
bert, Stella Sheppard. Roland Stone,
Howard Ross.
First Grade. Ray Alexander, Reeve
Belts. Robert Carstens. William Cop
pock. Ellsn Henry. Vera Miller. VIII
fred Miller, Dean pinkertou, Leonard
0eissel, Juanita W oodruff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-01

John Walter has six milch cows
which ha is Offering for sale at reason
axle prices. ADV,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-01
Notice.

rhe regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The First National
Bank of Athena. Oregon. for the cleo
tion Of directors for the ensuing year
and for the Transaction of such other
business as may lawfully come befors
1t, will te held in its office 10 Athena,
Oregon. Tuesday, January l2th. 1915
at the hour Of . O'clock p. m.
+. s. LeGrow, Cashier.
December Ilth, 1914.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-01
Jim's Advantage.

A prominent state official In a noun
tain region rclned h his horse one hot
afternoon aud Inquired of y barefooted
woman working iu the teld, "Madam..
can yon tell me how much farther It Ii
to iohnsons Cornerss'
The wonIan leaned on her hoe and
pondeied grnvei, No" she said tinal-
". = can't Ny son, lin. could tell
you, though .lilns hsvn aroun'. He's
cot shoesl y Ever, b0uy's
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-01
WAY or A TRAIN IN SPAIN.
Even the Expresses Creep Along 40
Though They Were Weary.

'Hou9H iHsy Wero WcdTys
The train this morning is correo
(express), but everything is so new
that you feel no more hurried than the
train and rather enjoy Its ways. 1t
creeps into the station quietly and
carefully, as If in fear that some hen
might have laid one Of those numerous
fine Spanish eggs on the track and 1t
might get broken in too reckless APP
proach. Sometimes-but this doesn't
happen frequently-it slows up when
near to one of the smallest Of the null
tltudinous stations and sneaks by
without stopping, as II ashamed or
afraid
When 1t does come to a standstili 1t
listlessly slides back bit and then
slides forward bit and then rights
itself once more and then straightens
up with Jerk, as II 1t were tired and
Its muscles not obedient to win Then
for few moments every one cautious
" waits to see what further 1t intends.
About the time 1t is thoroughly stop.
ped some one pulls at the cord attach
ed to the tongue of the station bell and
gives three signals to let the passen-
gers-and any one else who may be
interestelvknow that the train has
Officially arrived. and 4 station en-
plOyee calls ont. sSau Pablo, ocho NH
nutosw meaning that there will be
eight minutes OF waiting. Grant
showerman In Atlantis.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-01
Tho First Ealaa raoth.

Until little more than century ago
humanity had to rub along without
false teeth, of which nowadays one
firm alone claims to sell over 12,000,-
600 year. The first successful maker
was Giussepangelo Fonzi, an Italian
dentist, who started practice In Paris
In IDS and, thanks to his skillful
treatment OF Lucien Bonaparte, soon
made his way. After years of expert.
ment he discovered the substance
from which artificial teeth are made
and received the gold medal of the
French Academy Of Science, One of
the earliest persons titted with false
teeth was the empress OF Russia. Aft
er Waterloo Fonzi migrated to Lon.
don and then to Madrid, where Ferdi.
nand VII. rewarded him with n yearly
pension of 1000 ducats for q set of
false teeth.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-01
WHY PAY s Per Cent?

For farm loans when You can obtain
cheaper money BY applying to Maloney
81 Gwinn. Enquire or wiite to either
]. II. awinn Of The Pendleton Alb.
straet Company, OF ]. W. Malouey. Of
Pendlaton, Oregon. ADV.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-01

!. For ssle--Au acetylene gas plant.
stable for farm home. Clarence
sSlp. Athcna, Oregon. Phone,
Ad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
PATRONS DAY AT
JOHN B. CARY SCHOOL

John B. Cary School has invited
all its friends and patrons to attend
its annual patrons day celebration,
which will be held today.
The following interesting program
has been arranged, beginning at /
p. NJ:
Scripture reading and prayer; song.
20 Come, Come Away" school; play
doll show, First A and First b Grades;
folk dance, How Do You Do %; solo,
George Hutchinson; song. Indian lullaby
primary grades: mandolin selection.
Durward Grubbs; dance. Mays
Wand" Gwendolyn Hatcher and Lii
liam Frost; song. Voices of the
Woods" grammar grades; Japanese
drills. Sixth A Grades, song, Popcorn
Man." school America; occasional
and dismissal.
There will be exhibits in the follow
ing rooms:
kindergarten, Miss Duke; First A,
Miss Duke, room / First B-1, Miss
Blair. room 4; First b., Miss Bailey,
room 8; First B-3, Miss Albert. room
8: Second A, Miss Walton, room s.,
Second b, Miss Brooke. room 10;
Third A and Third B, Miss Graham,
room 8; Third A. Miss Smith. room s.;
Third B, Miss Richardson, room Z;
Fourth A, Miss Mitchell, room s.
Second loor-Fourth B, Miss Kelly
IL; Fifth B. Miss Winston. room IS;
Sixth A, Miss Gary, room IT: Sixth
B, Miss Rouse. room IS; Sixth A and
Sixth B. Miss Warrington. room 10:
Seventh A, Miss Meyer, room 10; Sew
enth b. Miss Dietz, room 90; normal
class. Miss Kirby, room 10; sewing
class, Miss Powell, room IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
NEED NO PASSPORTS
FOR CANADIAN TRAVEL

In response to numerous inquiries
from those who anticipate visiting
the Canadian vacation lands this sum-
mer. local railroad passenger agents
yesterday issued the information,
through the Canadian Steamship
Lines, Limited, the Canadian Pacific
and the Grand Trunk railways, there
are on passports needed, nor restric-
tions upon tourists to or through Cam
ada.
The superintendent of immigration
at Ottawa, Canada, has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Numerous items have lately ap-
peared In the press. advising residents
OF the United States to secure pass
ports when visiting or passing through
Canada. Inquiry was made of Gov
eminent officials regarding the ne
cessity or so doing. The Tmmigra-
ton Department announces that it's
officers are in no way interfering with
bona fide tourist traffic and that per-
sons DESTROYS OF visiting points of
interest In Canada or passing through
Canada en- route to other places. will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

The National Chfldren's Home So
ciety convention will convene in Sew
enth-street Christian Church this
evening at o'clock. when the dele
gates will be welcomed by. Mayor
George Ainslie. Acknowledgement
John Garland Pollard and Governor
Henry c. Stuart.
The convention will hold one meet
ing this evening. three tomorrow and
two Friday. Friday afternoon will be
spent in sightseeing by the delegates
from other cities and States.
Among the noted speakers and
child workers who viii address the
convention are Rev. J. p. Dysart.
president Of the National Children's
Home Society: c. G. Carstens, secre-
tary Massachusetts, Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children;
Rev. T. A. smoot. d. D.. pastor of
Centenary Methodist Church; Rev. J.
Board Of Charities and Corrections.
and several superintendents of State
chiidren's home societies.
The program for the convention
follows:
wednesday Evening, May 10.
Opening Session. P. M.-Prayer.
Rev. ]. p. Dysart, D. d.
Address Of welcome from the city
OF Richmond. His Honor. George
Ainslie. Mayor OF Richmond.
Address OF welcome from the Chit
dren's Home Society. Hon. John Gar
land Pollard. Attorney-Genera1.
Address OF welcome from the State
of Virginia. His Exceilency, Henry
Carter Stuart, Governor.
Solo. Miss Juliet Anderson.
Response, Rev. j. p. Dysart, D.
D.. president of the National Chill
dren's Home Society.
--- Address, he Vaiue of a Child, :
Rev. r. A. smoot.
Announcements. Mr.. Frank D. Hall.
superintendent of North Dakota.
Thursday, May 40, $3.50 A. VI.
Devotions.
Sectional meeting. presided over by
DR. J. p. Dysart. president National
Chiidren's Home Society.
Closer Cooperation Between All
Child Saving Agencies" Mr.. G. c.
Carstens. secretary Massachusetts,
Society Prevention OF Cruelty to
Childrcr-. Boston. Mass.
Round table discussion.
e:45 A. M.--Poiicies in accepting
the custoday and care OF children.
fa) Should societies actively seek for
children7 (b) What investigation
should be made before accepting a
chiid7 (o) Should any type OF child
be rejected? II 80. what typesf
1900 A. M---Rev. Henry Thomp-
son. D. D.. Pittsburg. Pa Discussion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
GEORGE 5. DAVIS IS
SUCCESSOR TO GIBBONS
weEY-Kncwn Citizen IL Chosen BY ADJ
xainistrativo Board for Police
Court Work.

Gerge 3. Davis was selected to the
position of balifY of the Police Court
by the Administrative Board yester-
day morning to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Lawrence Gibbons.
Several names were before the board.
On the start, w. p. Leaman received
two votes--Beck and Folks: George
B. Davis two--McCarthy and Whitett.
and J. n. Tanner received the vote OF
MFR. Hirschberg. Before the vote was
announced, Mr.. Folkes changed to
Davis, and Mr.. Beck did the same
thing.
Mr.. Davis is well known in pnblio.
private and secret order circles. re
was q merchant for q number of years
and was chosen some yearn ago as
superintendent OF the City Home. He
held this position for q number Of
years, reeigning TO accept the position
OF superintendent of the Laurel Re-
formatory. He resigned from that
position and entered into mercantile
business, retiring to run for the Ad-
rninistrative Eoard. He il we'll known
as worker in charitable and kindred
circles, and has much knowledge OF
human nature. His friends expressed
pleasure at his success. He enters
upon the duties of the position today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

led by Mr.. d. f. shirk. superinten-
dent Kansas Children's Home Society.
1915 p. Medals and Methods
In the treatment of children during
the period between receiving and
placing. Cay The receiving institu-
ton. (b) Free temporary care In
families. (c) Paid boarding home.
(d) Medical and surgical care-Mr.
A. d. Stackman. superintendent South
Dakota Chiidren's Home Society.
Discussion led by w. 8. REYNOLDS
superintendent Illinois Childrens
Home and Aid Society.
1880 p. M.-Adjournment.
$500 p. M.-The Southern outlook.
Mr.. John L. Green. superintendent
Mississippi Children's Home Society;
Mr.. Robert q. McCord, superinten-
dent Georgia Children's Home Soci-
ETY.; Mr.. Marcus Fagg. superintendent
Florida children's Home Society.
4:00 p. M.--Report from States.
500 p. M.--Probiems OF supervis-
ion in foster homes. (a) To what
age should supervision continue
(b) Relation of child to natural pa
rent and relatives. (c) Communica-
lions between children and parents
after adoption or of legal age. (dl
Children who have been successful
MFR. A. T. Burnell. superintendent
Iowa Chiidren's Home Society.
Discussion led by Rev. c. c. Stab
man, superintendent Missouri Chill
dren's Home 1ociety.
Thursday Evening p. NJ.
Devotions.
Address. .Tne Dependent Child"
Rev. j. T. Mastin, secretary state
Richmond, Va
Address, The Mission Of the Chill
dren's Home Society" DR.. Fl. H. Hart,
New York city.
Discussion.
Friday. May n, $3.50 A. NJ.
Devotions.
state Legislature and chiid-saving
agencies, Rev. A. III. SLOVENIAN, su-
perintendent Michigan Children's
Home Society.
s:15 A. M.-conservation Of our
national unity. Rev. 8. w. Dickinson.
superintendent Minnesota Children's
Home Society.
Round table discussions.
1890 A. M-F'inancing child-sav-
ing agencies. (a) Policies in accept
ing funds. (b) How to reach the Civ
ing public (c) Nature and value of
publicity. (d) Keeping in touch with
contributors-Mr Marcus Fagg, SUI
perintendent Florida Children's Home
Society.
Discussion led by Mr.. Frank ID.
Hall. superintendent North Dakota
Children's Home Society; Rev. Il. f.
Kahie, financial secretary Children
Home Society Of Virginia
I1:45 A. M.--Report from States.
1880 p. M.-Ad1ournment.
800 to 600 p. M.-SiEhtseeing.
Friday Evening. 1880 p. NJ.
Rau1uet to delegates
Miscellaneous business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
MOON BACK NUMBER
Scientists Declare Has Nothing 60 d.
with Crops.

Many dearest superstitions and be-
iiefs are shattered by the announce
ment from the Department OF Agri-
culture that from q scientific stand
point the different phases OF the moon
haye nothing whatever to do with
tho crops
For years and years, i'm fact ever
since colonial days. 1t has been the
belief that certain crops in order TO
mature successfully. must be planted
In certain phases of the moon The
belief il supposed to have come with
the Negroes from Africa, since the
moon was regarded as a goddess by
the savage tribes OF the dark con-
tinent.
Farmers are told In a matter or
fact way that they are wasting their
time when they figure the moon In
their planting. since 1t has nothing
more to do. with planting crops than
it has with building fences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
|USURY DECLARED NOT
NOTICEABLE OFFENSE
Judge Richardson Quashcs Indictment
Against loan Agent A. b.
McMurtrie.
NEW LEGIsLATIoN NEEDED
Suit for $4,000 Damages Against Nc
Murtrie Entered Yesterday BY Mrs.
Alice M. Hendricks, Who says She
Was Insuited and Assaulted.

Lending money at usury is not ar
indictable offense. The maintaining OF
a place of business in which interest
rates run from fifty to several hun
dred per cent~is not an offense against
which the criminal law may be in
voked
Passing on these important matters
in lengthy and carefully prepared
opinion yesterday, Judge ID. C. Rich
ardson, OF the Hastings Court, handed
down a decision sustaining the de-
murrer to the indictment in the case
Of A. r. McMurtrie, who was some
weeks ago fined in Police Court on
charge of maintaining certain
common, ill-governed and disorderiy
house to the great damage and com
mon nuisance of the people of the
Commonwealth
In his opinion. Judge Richardson,
after reciting that there were no Viz
ginia authorities covering the case In
question, and but few in other States
concludes his opinion In the following
words:
II am. therefore, of the opinion that
the taking of usury is not indictable
offense, and that the maintenance OF
a house in which such contracts are
dictab1e or criminal nuisance.
ITO do otherwise would be to brand
many persons as criminals who were
guiltiess of any criminal intent. and
many banking institutions as nuts.
ances. for there are probably few
banking institutions in the State where
In times of financial stringency more
than s per cent interest has not beer
received upon loans.
IT, therefore sustain the demurrer
OF the defendant and order that this
indictment be quashed and the case
Hereunder dismissed.
''In doing this / am not unmindful
of the evils complained of, and OF
the necessity Of legislation to correct
them. but the forced construction OF
a statute in order to find an element
of criminality not plainly expressed
therein. would be Judge-made law
and an invasion of the Legislative
functions"
Came Up From Police Court.
McMurtrie was tried in Police Conr'
last November in connection with GER
tain alleged usurious charges. His at
torney, Edgar B English. noted an
appeal and demurred to the indict
ment.
Sued Yesterday for $4,000.
Late yesterday afternoon McMurtris
was sued in the wv and Equity Cour
by Mrs. Alice NJ. Hendricks for S.,
900. Mrs. Hendricks claims that sh'
called upon McMurtrie to see hin
about payments on a note he held
and that she was "insulted and as
saulted by him" The declaration
states that the assault consisted o
throwing a letter at her, and the In
suit, that of strong language used b.
the defendant in directing her to ieavl
the place Mrs. Hendricks is represent
ed by Hill Carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
WORK OF LUTHERAN
PUBLICITY BUREA

The methods of operation and q
accomplishments of the Lutheran Pal
licity Bureau" which has been n
Gently established in New York c34
were told of by Rev. r. C. Schu1a1
of New York, to q large congregAtte
in Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Sixth and Clay Streets last night. d.
lecture was given under the ausptG
of the Young Mems Society OF a.
church and a large number OF q
young men of the organization -!
in attendance.
Rev. Mr.. Schumm Is pastor Of n
English Lutheran Church OF this A
deemer, of New York. and Is secret6|
of the mission board of the EnxlE
Lutheran Church. He Is very
tesesting speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

Los Angeles. May 1s.-Baptists are
taking keen interest In the Northern
Baptist convention. which will oper
here tomorrow. for a united projec'
for Baptists of the North and South
for the founding in Mexico of a girls
school. high school for boys and .
Theological seminary, will come up FOL
consideration. Another matter of in
terest Is the expected report of a com
mission on efficiency and administra'
ton. Fore some months this com.
mission has been studying the Bap'
fist societies and their handling OF
funds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
ESTABLISH NO LINE
TO CITY POINT N0I
Special Committee Of Retail Nd
chants Association Makes Re
port Against Proposal

The special COMMITTEES named
the board OF directors Of the Ricl
mond Retail Merchants Ass0ciAtil
has reported that 1t Is neither fea1
BILE nor desirable to establish
steamboat line to City Point At q
time to attract TO Richmond eou
Of the trade of Hopeweil. the
Pont Powder Company village NJ q
point. The report follows:
THE special committee appoint|
by your board to visit City PQl
with a view to ascertaining whe11
or not Ii would be feasible to d
crate a steamboat line between HID
mond and City Point. begs to rop<
that it visited City Point on May
and after carefully looking over L
situation. concluded that. In liz 1ud
ment, such an enterprises rs NOT pr1
ticabie at this time"