davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-28

For HART ScHAFFNER & MARK suits see F. S. GRAVES the CLOTH ING MAN He can save you money. 13S Front Street 28-29-80
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-28
CANDY OF oUALlTY FoR PEOPLE WHO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE.

W0O hNOW FIr FI' TT
 We have Che best assortment Of can- dies in Juneau, and we can prove H. Auquetine Kyer's, Victoria choeo- lates and Chocolate Butter crlop, s1 per 10. The Store That Has What You Want When You Want t Juneau Drug Co.,, phone 25o--imncdiate deliv- erv 2026l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-28

The ladies hats at the Model always give satisfaction. Mrs. A. Winn tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-28
BOOSTING

We have confidence BOOSTING in Nyars Products
 BELIEF -shaes why we unhesitatinsly rec ommend this meritorious merchandise to you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-28
EXPERIENCE TEACHES

You to get Best Merchandise at best prices In this store. Why go elswhere7 Elmer r. Smith, Front St. Druggist. appreciate your patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-28
MRS. ". H. sAsBiTT
 DIES AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Oct. 2S.- Mrs. w. T. Babbltt died at her homo here last night after long Illness from pneu- monia. Mrs. Babbiit is the wife of ". 2. Babbitt of the U. S. forest ser vice has many friends on both sides or the channel
 Fnnnral arrangements have been
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-28
MARINE NOTES

. , 4-e44-e 4e-e , : , 2 : :
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-28
PORK AND BEANS yeribest brand pork and beans, none better; regular 20c can
 15c Each 15c
SHRIlIPS

SElklAlPo No. 1 high grade shrimp, very delicate morsel for the Sunday ! luncehon, or dinner. Regular 2oc ! can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
MRS. ANNA SHARPE FALLS
FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW
Wife Of orphanaRc Superintendent
Dics Suddenly In Philadelphia.
Had Decn Ill for Weeks.

Mrs. Anna Sharpe, wife Of Rev.
Arthur i. sharpe. superintendent Of the
virginia Methodist Orphanage. jumped
or fell from a hfth-hoor window OF a
hospita! In Philadelphia yesterday. and
died In a few minutes She had been
under treatment sine. December. ana
was 10 have returned nome yesterday
with her husband
Mr and Mrs. sharpe ~ent 70 ph.Ia.
celphia three weeks ago. and Mrs
sharp was placed IN the Or,hopaedic
Hospital!
Mrs sharpe ~as formerly Mss Anna
G. Spencer, u Charlotte Coun.y. and
a member OF PROMINENT family Mr
sharpe Is member q: the Virginia.
Conference Seven years ago he. suc
ce"def Rev. 7 7. Maac!n. =. d. AS
superintendent o.. tha orpaanage. and
Mrs sharpe became matron ~ the In
suiution. H"fo-c accepr!ag This posi-
ton Mr. sharpe mas super!ntcnden,
"f IN" Methodist Mission at Slnete.n,b
and Main stress H.. haAhcld rastOra,e.
In Primo" Edward. Charlotte. CulDep.r
ana Nanselnnnd Counties
Great grief was manifested "A, Tho
"!phanhgc when II becarn" known tina,
Mrs. sharpe WAS dead, for both snc ana
her husband were popular Kim their
charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
FLOWERS ARRESTED ON
PETERSBURG CHARGES
Wn> Carrying Revolver. and tonfesSes
10 Itobbcrirs in Cocknde
Civ.

if'"- NJ had watched and waited two
DAYS f"' his man detective Sergeant
I<ollam carly yesterday afternoon ar
rested Walter Flowers, colored. on Il
chargc of robbiug several homes in
petersburg carly Thursday morning
Sergeant Ne!lam met the negro face
10 lace as In" latter Vas coming out
Of wnshop and Immediately col
Jared hi'n. First he pm his hand into
IA" Negroes eight hip pocket. and
Withdrew a thirty-two calihrc pistol.
"ith every chamber loaded Flowers
wanted 10 know By what authority
k"!lam was searching him. bGt Of
Tered no resistance when lie sar the
detectives badge
According 10 his own confession
Flowers robbed the homes %; Dr y. +.
Rarhy. Mr. iogc. X i Gowdy and
The dwelling of several other people.
lie obtained o"crcoats. clothes and a
quantity Of jcwclry, all OF which we're
recovered shortly before : o'clock he
was turned over TO chief OF Police
l;agland and Sergeant iclan. o. Peters
burg, and vas taken back to the
Cockade City
Ia til. Office of Captain McMahon
the negro admitted all the charges
brought against him. While he was
rohbinE tn" home Of Dr. Ragby the
physician awpkr and COughcd Flowers
display ms gun effectively, and the
physician retired beneath the bed
clothes Flowers then visited several
other places, ana returned by DR..
Bhgby's home Dr. Bagby was look
Ing out OF the window. and Flowers.
flashing his pistol. ordered him To-
withdraw. He told Captain Mcmahon
that he had no Intention Of shooting.
but wanted merely To avoid pursuit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
WRITS ALLOWED
Supreme Court VIII Review IntcrcstInE
Inv Point From Washington County.

Appeals and wrts of supersedeas
were allowed yesterday by the Supreme
Court of Appeals in the suit OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank against
Magnolia Warden and County OF Wash :
ington against NJ V. Rickson.
In the first case. an interesting point
OF law was involved The defendant
had attempted TO borrow money from
a bank through agents. 4 lawyer was
secured to make an abstract Of title.
and the loan heinE successfully nc
gotiated. check for the money was
turned over TO him. He secured the
signature OF the defendant TO papers
and also her Endorsement to the note.
subsequently, he cmbeZZled the money.
The lower court held that the agents
were responsible for the loss, and an
appeal was taken.
The second case involves the consti-
tutionality Of :, local road law in Wash =
inrton County. TIL" Circuit Court ruled
that the law was unconstitutional, and
the appeal was taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
MUST ATTACH STAMPS
Violation of Emergency Revenue Act
VIII Subject Goods to Seizure.

Collector r. c. l.. Moncure. OF tho
local internal revenue office, has been
notified by Commissioners Osborn that
many dealers In wines, liquors and cor
dials. taxable under the emergency war
measure. continue to sell these articles
unstamped. and to forward the re-
quired stamps to collectors, but that
this privilege was Accorded dealers
only until they could procure the nee
essary stamps to affiX to bottles or other
containers In which such articles were
offered for sale. Sufficient time has
elapsed for this purpose, and all un-
stamped wines. liquors or cordials now
offered for sale are subject to seizure
under the provisions OF the act.
All collectors have been notified to
see that the provisions OF the statute
are strictly complied with, and that all
returns. with attached stamps are to
be forwarded to the main Office Under
the internal revenue law, future yio-
lations will be subject to seizure in
the same manner as any other violation
Of the revenue laws. This is out OF
the hands Of the collector and comes
under the duties Of the revenue agents.
Violations are prosecuted by criminal
procedure In the Federal courts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
NATIONWIDE SEARCH
FOR LEROY WELLAP
Boy Disappeared From His Home mt
ieaden, Pa, ON jan
uary II.

a nationwide search liz being in
stitutcd for nfteen-ycar-ol Leroy
Wcllar. who. on January II. disappeared
from his home at Ycadon, Pa, near
Philadelphia II is supposed that the
boy was led away by youthful com
panions, bent on finding the pot of gold
at tho end OF the rainbow or gold
mines which Pizarro forgot or over
look cd In Peru. But whatever the rea-
son for the going away OF Leroy, his
parents are greatly distressed, and they
arc asking all the newspapers in the
country to aid them In recovering the
lad and bringing him hack to his
whilom bed and board. He had
plenty OF board. II Is said, and
his bed was always warm in winter
and cool when the summer breezes
blew.
The boys father, NJ. c. Wellar, is
agent for one of New York's biggest
dailies. and the circulation manager OF
that paper has interested himself in
the case. and ed for the co-opera-
ton of other newspapers. Therefore,
Leroy, II you read this. go home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
YOU'LL CONFESSES
Got MILTON to Call Mrs. Kaufman on
Telephone, While lie Robbed Store.

Roy You'll. twenty-one years old. Of
clio North Twenty eighth Street. con-
fessed TO Acting Police Justice Griggs
yesterday morning that he robbed Mrs.
J. NJ Kaufman. OF 81 North Twenty
eighth street. while she was talking
over the telephone with Marvin Melton,
twenty years old. But he eXoncrated
Melton Of all completely In the theft.
and the latter was dismissed. only to be
rcarrested by Policeman Bertucci on
suspicion OF being implicated In an
other robbery on Church Hill.
You'll has been ont OF work two
weeks. no said. and on Monday after
noon no asked Melton To call Mrs.
Kaufman's telephone number and ask
for Herbert Alto. Tho two parted, and
Melton telephoned to Mrs. Kaufman.
Willie she was explaining that no one
named Herbert Alto was connected with
the store she heard some one enter.
When she returned to the front OF the
store she found that the cash drawer
had been riaed of 81.
The young men were arrested by
Policemen Fertucci, Cousins end Mar
tin. All the stolea money except 81
was recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
POLICE ASKED TO KEEP
LOOKOUT FOR V. V. C0DD
baltimore manufacturer Disappears
From His Home and Is Sntd to
lie Headed This Way.

Major Werner was asked yesterday
TO institute search for Vernon V. Codd.
forty two years old. president OF the
Marine Railway Machine and Boiler
Works Company. Baltimore, who dis
appeared In that city last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Codd is said to have been worried
over the finances of his company and
over his own physical condition. He Is
described as being smooth shaven.
partly bald. OF light complexion and
OF average build. When last seen by
his friends he wore gray suit, dark
overcoat, black derby. lavender striped
Ito and dark shoes. He has a scar on
the forehead. near the right temple
Mr.. Codd's home is at Windsor Hills
near baltimore. He has wife and
two children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
JUVENILE COURT TRIED
734 CASES DURING 1914
Report OF Last Years Work Shows
That 007 Were In
yOlved.
WIDE VARIETY OF oFrENsEs
Dsorderly Conduct Charged Against
notwithstanding, Incorrigibil.
ny, 'agrancy and Ofrenses Against
Morality Figure in Table.

Staustics covering the operations. NJ
'he Juvenile Court of Richmond during
'he twelve months ending December
81. 1914. made public Yesterday by ,ho
clerk OF the court, show that thi. fri,
"uhai tried last year total of 7st
cases. Involving es7 girls and boys q,
'his number, 3s5 were white bows ami
| s'Hty-three white girls: 43s were negro
boys and l0l negro girls
N,i"c' the generic term, "disorderl,
o'uuct. fall by far tho largest mum
per or oncnses. 1874. Under the bn.d
OF larceny. the next most common FAN
ing, are listed l5S oTcnscs. sixtyfour
OF the Offenders being white, and nine.
tyfour colored '''''
me other most common offences
hsted are. In the order OF their fro
aueney: assault and battery. So: house
| breaking. 50; incorrigible G5 depend
cht' ih-trcated or neglected children
-; fugitive from parents or guardian
So exposed to vicious or immoral In
Huences. 20: Migrants. 2S: felonious
assault. 2s; trespass. %; violation NJ
probation, ID; and ordinance violations
ll3.
MURDER WAS CHARGED
IN SINGLE INSTANCE
only ono case was tried In which
huFucT charSe was involved There
were i've cases Of forgery. three invol-
wing drunkenness. three Involving tho
carrying OF concealed weapons and
| eleven cases In which ofrenses agninst
morality were charged.
BY far the larger number OF ofrcnd-
ers were dismissed. discharged with a
warming. fined or probationed Under
these four dispositions nre listed $50
cases. Fifty-seven were released in
custody OF Parents or guardians
Eighty-one children were sentenced to
be whipped by their parents and six
escaped.
In total Of l7a cases, children wcrc
committed to one OF tho following In
stitutions: Prison Association of Vir-
GINA. Virginia Home and Industrial
/ School for White Girls. Negro Rcforma-
tory Association. Childrcns Home So
ciety OF Virginia. State Board Of Char!-
ties and Corrections. Juvenile Protec-
tive Society. Virginia Epilcptic Colony.
Predetermined Colony OF Virginia, In
dustrial School and Farm for Boys.
corington. City Home, and ST. Joscphs
academy and Orphan Asylum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
BOARD AND Pc WEIR co.
BREW TEMPEST IN TEAPOT
Differences Over Toll Charges on
City Vehicles Are Referred
to Council.
COMPANY RENDERS LONG BILL
Submits Statement, Listing Penny
Tolls Levied Against Apparatus OF
Fire, Police and Other Depart
ments Using Sorthside Viaducts.

Last week the Virginia Railway and
! POWER Company presented to the Ad-
m!nistrntive Board two bills agErcgat-
Ing Sells for accumulated tolls charged
against the city for the use OF the
! Fifth and First Street Vladucts by
municipal vehicles. The City Attor-
ncy's office. asked to rule on the COM
pany's right to Impose the toll charge
on vehicles owned by the city, ruled
! that the charge was Legitimate
! Whereupon the board. outwardly
/ composed and inwardly much inccnsed
| returned the bills to the company with
| the demand that 1t render detailed
/ bill specifying the vehicles on which
/ the toll charges were levied, on what
! dates the charges were incurred and
/ which riaduct was used In each case
Yesterday the NirEiri- Railway and
/ Power Company returned to the board
! the bills made out as requested. The
document embraces several sheets OF
! long bill paper. and sets forth In i'm
posing detail tho l-ccnt. 2-cent scent
and l0-ccnt items that make up the
total foi which n statement was rem
dered to the board last week.
The board met the situation by re-
ferring the bills to the Council for
its information Concerning the atti-
tude of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company toward the city government
with reference to its facilities for the
relief and protection OF the commun-
ity."
REsENTs ATTITUDE
OF POWER COMPANY
1t was clearly the intention of the
board to bring TO the attention of the
Council the uncharitable attitude of the
power company toward municipal vehi-
cles which, in the discharge OF the
ciiys business. find ii necessary TO
cross the viaducts. Many of the toll
charges are for trips across the bridges
made by the Fire Department, police
and emergency call vehicles. There
was Il well-defined feeling OF resent
ment that the company should levy
upon traffic connected 60 intimately
with the welfare OF citizens and
property.
The whole episode is looked upon In
official circles as 4 tempest in teapot
! ology of William b. Pizzlni in n speech
before a Council committee recently,
many q thing has begun as tempest
in teapot and ended as Il cyclone
on the high seas"
| 1t is generally understood that the
power company. in insisting upon the
payment OF tolls for the use OF the
northsidc riaducts, IS concerned less
about the actual money involved than
| II is about demonstrating the value
! of the vladucts as links in the highway
! system that binds the enlarged city
! The viaducts are listed by the company
/ in the pending franchise application
! among the assets which IT Is willing
/ to ccde to the city In return for the
| new grant, and TO allow a free use OF
them, 1t is suggested. would detract
from their value as private property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
FIRE IN BARBER SHOP
Patrons Rush Into street in Half
Shaved Condition.

Customers in colorcd barber shop
in South Richmond rushed into the
street, rnany OF them half shaved when
the place caught fire yesterday after
noon. There was more excitement than
blaze. however, as IL vas easily extin-
guished with the aid OF chemicals.
Little damage was done 10 the building.
4 defective nuc was the cause OF the
fire. The shop Is run by Clarence s.
Cunningham. Is22 Huh Street.
\ peculiar incident Of the affair was
the fact that Engine Company so. IL
vas on the way to the scene before an
alarm was turned In. Someone had tcle-
phOncd chief Joyn.s, who co!nmuni-
Gated With Captain Cosby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Atinntn Men to H~vir- Grndes on south
rrn From Orange 10 Charlottesville.

Contracts for grading !n cOnn.ctior
win revision and double tracking I'll
tn" lnc from Orange ~ chm!io,tss
VILE nave been awarded ny The EDnt.i
cri Railway Company. the wDrk fron
Orange 10 i:urnlcy. fifteen miller, wa>
awarded 10 the MoIrOH cOnrtrDc'iDn
Company. ~ Atlanta, aud mat trim
burnley to Charlottesville. Thirteen ann
rcvcn-,cnths mi!es. MAR awaffrn ~ r.
". Lane 4 ca, u Atlanta. u s. rs,l-
mated that the inprDvrin.nt wili cns,
{l.566,000 n VII. give n Rrsa,,1 in
proved line. boih AZ ~ afaCr ann c3sps.
iurc. as veil az fDrnishing mGGiiiDnnl
track facilities where they arr Itrntlz
needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
COMPLETE NEW STATION
Southern HniIwny D.p1t IN ssYibsi1.
f~HdJ for tie.

work has been prmci!raI!y NG!s}sI m
the ne" station e! the Sr,y,bf.n Dats
way at Second AMI HUi! r,fftts, .rUfs
Richmond. and /, ~iN he ~, Inn, rD.te
at"n early next month mr. rIG G4t>.
d!smantlcd.
The new station il Lg!!t NJ tyt.I.
with red tile roofing. afif .GGE sg.sts
~ 10 the improvement. an tbe ;c,yiE .
Side. II is equipped witb sDn<j,,ys mr.
ing rooms Tor rhss"nvrfe. mn riya,
r"hVehiences. 'ehipf" ~ taG SaD~,
IS a large shed for hanci3rg LxnDE..
and II also has hdcYD3,s rsl14..
facilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
LOCAL JEWELLERS LOSE
LAW md Equity Court Fails to Sustnin
SnnnrnberR Company's Claim.

Judgment for sa232s Was entered in
the Law and Equity Court yesterday
against the Sonnenbcrg Jcwelry Com
phny. formerly Of South Richmond. In
favor Of VOL: & SchOnkopp Jewclry
Company. Of New York The defendau,
moved tnnt the verdict lie set asld.
but the motion was overruIcd by Judge
Crump.
the defense set up the claim that
the New York Company, wholesale and
manufacturing jewellers. shipped i, an
order OF jewelry which did not measure
up 10 specifications. The court how
ever, upheld the plaintin and entered
Judgment for the full amount Of the
bin
In the case Of T.. w Gates & Sons
AGAINST +. j. and ). j. Bnroody, the
court entered 81 verdict and Judgment
for sl25.o5 against f. j. Baroody In
the case against $. !. Baroody the court
found for the defendant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Nv" Negroes Snfd to Have Stolen r..
rolNrrs md Used Them.

Detective Sergeant krcngel viii pn
10 Hcwport News to-day to bring hack
Two n"Groes-John Robinson and an
"'h'r named Srith--who are wanted
h"i" Tor robbery and on Il charge q,
shooting at Policeman brennan on mo
night OF December .
Inc negroes are charged with break .
ing INTO the store Of Kennedy Brothcrg
{" k"HaTn, Inc, East BROAD street and
st"alhS number of rrvoivtrs, arninu-
hlt'"h' holsters and pocket knives.
Hi'cr INC robbery they ARC said TO have
proceeded 10 shoot Hp Jackson Ward
and to have turned their nr. nm DO
Nccinan Brennan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
REMISSION OF CHARGE FOR
CASING DECLARED LEGAL
City Attorney Says Sullivan Ortli-
nance Relieving Property
Owners Is Proper.
INTEREST ON GAS DEPOSITS
Sullivan to Introduce Measure Re
Quiring City to Pay 3 Per Cent on
Money Deposited by Consumers OF
Gas to Guarantee Their Bills.

Councilman Sullivan's ordinance,
which proposes to relieve property
owners from the charge levied against
them now by the city to cover the cost
OF terra Gotta castings for water and
gas pipes leading from tho street
mains under the sidewalks to the prop
crty line, has been declared legal by
city Attorney Pollard, and will come
up Tor action ut the next meeting OF
the committee on Ordinances.
When tho measure came up before
the Ordinance Committee last week
doubt was expressed as to the right
OF the city to remit the charge. and
the ordinance was referred to the City
Attorney for his opinion MIR. Pollard
has given Councilman Sullivan a ruling,
in which he holds the measure to be a
proper one.
The burden OF paying for the terra
Gotta castings falls heavily. according
to Mr.. Sullivan. upon small property
owners. The cost OF the work. in his
opinion, should be borne By the city.
a number OF Councllmen concur in this
view.
CITY TO PAY INTEREST
on GAS DEPOSITS
Mr.. Sullivan served notice yesterday
that he will ut the next meeting of
the Common Council introduce an ordi-
nance requiring the city TO pay inter
est upon all money deposited by gas
users TO protect the Gas Department
against loss through the nonpnyment
of bills. The interest payment. which
is to be fixed at per cent 4 year. is
to be made when the amount of tht
deposit Is refunded to the gas con-
sumner.
According to Mr.. Sullivan, many COM
paratively large consumers OF gas are
required to keep on deposit with the
Gas Department guarantee deposits
varying in size from 81 TO 500. On
this money no interest is ever paid.
In many instances the deposits are left
untouched for period OF years. during
all OF which time the money is earning
interest for the city which keeps the
fund on deposit In the banks.
The amount OF deposit money is OK
pectcd to be sharply augmented this
year. as the result OF the passage re-
Gently of the ordinance relieving prom
erty owners from liability for the pay
ment of gas bills contracted by their
tenants and reported delinquent The
withdrawal OF the property guarantee,
which has aided the Gas Department in
the collection of bills for more than
half Il century. officials of the depart
ment state, Will force the Gas Depart
ment in self-defcnse 20 demand deposit;
from large number OF individuals
whose bills, until recently, were guar
anteed by the owners of the house in
viii CHI they live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Ror. Cnse Continued.

The cases against I'lody Ross, col
ored. charged with stealing s342,SO and
slao.13 from the Grand Fountain. Or
der OF Tru2 Reformers. were yesterday
continued until February by Justice
GrigHH. The continuance was granted
becanse Attorney Harry NJ smith Jr
one or tho lawyers in the prosecution,
III now In the hospital recovering from
an operation. Attorney Louis O. Wen
dcnburE han also been secured to as
sist In the prosecution OF Ross, it. was
Haid In court yesterday. Ross was ar
rested by Detective Scrgeants Krengel
and AtkinhOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
GREENE CONVICTED
Sentenced 10 JniI for Passing Worth
less Checks-Othcr ChnrEes Pending.

Arthur w. Greene. thirty-four years
old. was sentenced yesterday in Police
Court to thirty days in Jail on each
or two charges of passing worthless
chccKs, one on Miller & Rhoads and
the other on the Weisbergcr Company
Six other charges OF obtaining money
under false pretcnses and dcfraudlng
his landlady were continued to Febru-
airy "a
one OF the charges involved the
forging OF prescription 70: morphine,
ana Edward Ryan. attorney for
Greene, suggested that a commission of
lunacy examine into his clients sanity.
Acting Police Justice Griggs agreed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
HEPTASOPHS HOLD CONCLAVE
ARRANGEMENTS BEING Made for Supreme
Gathering to he Held I'm June

Richmond Conclavc or Heptasonbs
No. 1872. held very large and enthusiasts,
TIC meeting Wednesday night at Eagles
Home. The installation of officers was
conducted by the district deputy su-
prcmo archon. The conclavc was also
entertained by Morris G. Cohen, SUI
premc hrchon. and John w. Cruet. SUI
Dremc archon emeritus The sunremo
otlcers are on visit to Richmond to
make hnai arrangements for the SUI
preme conclave which meets here June
.. ana which, with delegates and visit
ors. Is expected to embrace an attend
hnce or approximately 600 people.