davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-01-13
w. T. Bennett, Receiver
and Trustee,
Tishomingo Banking ct ais.
In the Chancery Court
at Carrolltoh,
Pickens County, Alabama.
To the Creditors of Tishomingo
Banking Company Take
Notice.

Under and by virtue of decree
rendered by said Honorable Chan
Gerry Court, in the above STYLED
cause, on the 29th day of Deem
Der, 1915, the creditors of the
Tishomingo Banking Company,
formerly doing business in the
town of Iuka, state of Mississippi,
are hereby notified and required
to file their claims. verified under
oath, with the Register in Chan
Gerry, at Carrollton, Pickens Coun-
ty, Alabama, on or before the 1st
day of March, 1916, or they will
be forever barred from participa-
ting in the funds in the hands of
the Receiver and Trustee of said
Tishomingo Banking Company.
Witness --y hand, this 3rd day
of January, 1916.
w G Robertson,
Register in Chancery,
Pickens County, Alabama.
adv-1S 3t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18
Texas Press


u was "A MNaaHChuHttH pVtriui WHO
had ihe eheck io wire Frcfcten vf th'
Treasury NcNtog briue bc mndr
hlmaulf vefs plain. wfitins na inlluwH.
Non have full pnWat to create im.
mediatolt the dcimty suNcyorthlg of
iiuatnm lust pboiished aud lwmale
my brother 0r Nun can increase his
SALARY ia % per daN. Which b per
tccty satisfactory Ny contuvi p-
aeieFeto ca me national convention
win be g0Vernea hy treatment aocnrl
90 him. Wine ms rNpcnac"
Whether shls mAn Is a simplD spaiis
man a. whether he was LAYING e tnp
Tor Secretary NcAdoo a Ions disnnol
view may mot disclose hnt ID g. anit+
ifyinR sO rrord tho fact that Mr Mc
Adood save him a lesson m peliucai
virtue which coupled With thc puh-
hfiiy given ~ hia Audacipus attempt
should rcnder him innocuour in Nassa =
chuSpiir politics faf somr time a.
comr. The eoarctary Nifed
~Noir osfense h. scriona ono ans
DESERVES 20 be- treated with the CON
tempt accord H. shalt not proc.
titrte che public service az Nou pr0.
pose, ana Non can act as you pieass
at the nstiuna convention. browns
Vile Henla
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
Saturday, March 10. 1916.


Governor rofeuHun believes thHi
irpNas ahuuid marrh f0fWHfd hf hr
liaven thHt bnuueaH mtu should nko
-nn active interest m pnlunH iH i
nnvea ihai drastic laws Whll rDiHfl
drselnlmrut Hhmad he amcni'd hu
beliosts Chat iherl mwa Wnrh lHu-
,Iuoo development MOTIFS Anuii hH
ouaciod. ho bol.ers fhnf cotton In fh"
nnar future will htrpno tnl uumo
minister Boo thp cabinet Ni tmrrir4-
aiarlea hn hal,yts unt 900 m.u altb
money tu uVOHf ff irNINmHfH pui
pusoa should n. welcomed iH iHH.
DO Relieves thm absolute maurnuC0
rhnuld ha fiscn ail iHiritu Investors
that ihr people uf fDNH NfD wlNnr %"
protect inYostmrnf W IosHe h nr
NeysH tnnt potff c0urr0u til thN poe.
uie should ho INSIDE aHmmnuni h0
heHrvcH thnt little p0liuuHnH Nod litlo
demaannuea Win nsrs Geo arlnh nuH
fclnHh interHatH tu HrfNr Hhuulh De-
hanlshfd ffum tho hnilH af lrsiHlHilnn,
he believes that absolute assurance
~ aud land witch hHa moi boom iouch
"a hy pillow gu boo iH the Wnflthifrt
amnng The commonwealth hpi nNN ui
the pousrat whom % r0mfH go ihr
wealth which D. o. cash HHHDii hr hr
lityoa that rrNaH should advertise
abroad and thht nil ihv WoudrrtW o.
sources oi the Southwest should hr
pn,irt-i. IN uuthfni narrative h tine
onf ct She man Goa away he believes
TINT hia mon and hruad mrn should
Boz elected tn the senate Hnd uf hulHr
ne daea NOT believe ,hat lhe pinenorir
~ "a state or W. peorlO should Dog.
lndrod hy the accumulated wealth 0i
few men who have been auccrfsfui
aud who have piled hFh Individual
atorca az Folden dnllnlH ht nslofpa
iherc nte laws on ihf HtHnie huulu
ihnt have prevented wp.ul Chcsu
mooney. from cominr to ihH state Ani
he ALSO believes thst ihrHn laws ahOuld
either ue nmrndot nf tppmiod he
believes " furotFn mYeHtuu hrr wel.
coined To- rcsna ihat uio slime wal
cumr whon therr win hc nn ovcr sHp
ply W monrys rmi be VIII Doe lnAuf0
az cheap rates of lnicrcsi nnd thAi "a
VIII pe within raa, access of mndleH.
mon WHO wish i0 horumr uwnrrH uf
fmal fnfmH of homes iot lhcir fnn.
iiigs rhusr arr SOME nf the ihiua
mt the EovcenNr touched upon in hle
Mcathtuuh banquet ssurvh Turada.
maht
WHY not Hlyrrilsnf
WHY not tsil ii 60 those who nre flr
avn, Mhs not push rrNta DO iht
fervfrontf
pohlci, y ihe Uhinr
II yop have "a GOOD thlng he's 80 he
known Fort Worth lcoerd.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

make cooks 10 order Tor thc women
who ere its pDtronegafe
Perhaps the arhcmo may De- sue
cess in thai IL win achieve its aim. but
Woe he in pisir when the cnginun
North heafs iliHi our BLACK mammiea
have a. go o. school a. learn ~ cook
n The idea spreads over the south.
then 90 Indiana must be conceded the
laurria fof frying tho bcst chicken and
making ne hfat cream grvy ana hot
biscuits. 10 more viii TIE fanclfui
border between North and South BE-
called tho Shot biscuit line" for We
viii bo nibblluF nt ilfoiess slices ~
brosF mar By cold and pole aud our
cooks Win hr sending into the diuina
room vim ihr first course ~ tAe oven.
ing meHi iiiiie obr1a bearing "Die-
iotic ninitr
so surely Che Atlanta experiment.
viii BE- fhaf aud nothing mnfr When
huaiau begins io teach hof Dwn house
wives how tu hHhf hraun ard brown
bread. when Philadelphia Imports o.
professional teacher 49, ahuW har OWN
daughter AoW iD make scraupis when
me Germans swap beer fpr ahsluthe
aud the ffrnchmru frnaiora ~ sanar
kfnui ihen VIII elsie take 40 showing
hrf eta b'nch mammiea how io forgot
ell about fuppera md to prepare even
inr ainner Fort Worth Emr. Tele.
gram
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Daub, Pre-
vents Daughters Uniimsly End.

Ready, Ky" was MOI ahle 4, a
~ Wlng iog nearly six months whites
MIS-. Laura bultncf oi ihis place. "and
AS aoAn 10 bed pi three moathS.
I cannot tel you how / suffered Win
my head, and wiih nervousness ana
@onanly troubles.
OUT iamily doctor told my huShiud n.
soald uol 60 me any good. and he ~
" eVe q ~. We tficd another do.ier
oai he Gid not help ne.
AZ last, my mother advised ne IA fske
safdui. the woman's tonic. 4 nieiirsi
was no use icr WAS nearly dc5t snd
avsnins seemed % do nae any good B,n
ieQk eleven bottles. aud loM ! am ahie
Q 90 az Of my work and my own
think Cagdul IS inc best mesisne In
,he world. My weight has ,ucfesseJ
md looN the picture Of health. f"
u you suffer from any ol the ailments
'oSAAf X Nop'eR, GET a bOilie oi Cardtli
.sa( priay IS oAnfVfcnS We KNOW
! wA hcln yea. ior u has hcined
hAny thousands al other weak wcr
q ne past 80 yeafs.
al all druggists.
h-,n 4, cnarsress. ast.c.-. @, t.s,.,
A-ft.qff NefRs G. kfaHtcka Trs, I.t rt
f,rfs ~ feaf cAte ,nn "a ~ y h,es 49,
"--.'As.- ~ ~eAeea q s-ssn vitrv-s. ~ -
ra1a..s -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18
OTHER VIEWS


N hHrI .uurk
iNN numN.r oi mru $50
"nN. uWH IH DHiupH nut ,.lf
flNW lNsltr tu uUrrn ml
rltiNr more thnn hHif h.
Ii NHnNtf ut malr. H tna DnittI
H'Hir tru ArarH Rud unNHti wno
f'' infnlh Umplnrl THESE men
piHiHa d tor utur no. inpuI Mif
ihr mHU urrhtfs OF o,tn .nt lu tsr
initHd 9tHtrH nuUkrl uu WntN Goa
f.n $500 Hluu'd rNlr.t au rnounau.
iNftHH0 in National production mt
romH uioh ihit Emopu aat ,tsr
fNiNr'd about ta mu.h hH ttrf hr.
iare
w aarioimro uo ouuutn nrgoara
% mFo ncpn up ia the afraNt d.
mnWin0rnr,H though thrir WaH %
frNt Nt'inH uti Boa somc Hncs rhf
uewRr'Y for the Npou trade tnrts
HHH tremendous mofeaHo n other
iara tNt dlrecth auppiied mo vlr
tho munitions output ueoi,ed huld
$3.50 up "a taat nov Industry n Is SINGLE
,u ulth miNuns ot hands idle
Probably lne population nf Euron
waH tafif well fed nul clothed ast
fuar After mreinN ihlf taalc De-.
Gnu munt thnte Was an iumeuar snr.
Ulua tot WAT supplies aud either on
iocts
lt n vnN vinHtp World There Be-.
aih un cuh to iH strcttmne eApA.
iN Wiih rlEht nrsHniHaiIuu tuu n
nttc thrrr % rtalN nn end tu ia
'FuintlUs nreDiiy mihtpr, sUhooi
aisa ahent ihr neerasit, oi nrhunr
ful u,n, aisn4nt niafksIa Nui thore
fr twH'Y "a ioaen nvN mashris
rirhrr thnn amy in Nfrim or emma
ifh Hf nni the cornrr hpA iuat vain.
ine fnr ihp idea an automobile ldoa
moving picture Idea tnst wil nrna
them lniA hrlna
ot tate world production haa u-|
creased ln Noar na mngh as lorm
eflN % dd m nfN 0r hundred ltia.
cation ANA ofNninuou cNpiam &c.
fhtrc Is nn onh tn that read saur
.nA it,rulng pust
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

iiH t"Guel eeerf H'f aa fine f0 soars
4fier ns BE- utie showa
Air gladstone hHa Reached hH
rirhtirth feHr nhrn he air riHeI fD
undertake fHn pfemirraHln nf tnn
1frefoHi empire bog tho wafI 90 ur
fourth time
There ia mprh truth In the o.I m.
ine ihW man n aa lil s. ha n,.a
nnd na mlut BE- uHn feeH sa lmur li
tN HH another lunH af 800 HNI Iar flr-
m"f BE- often better maH faln I..
Hffrr r.rn Do hr .fu fu a- mHHH
lin Iifaa .nAi fui' mantIrd nur nafa
nulrd H HihrfNl.n Innan 400.
rnniH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

piSse's neefest reputation s. Ia prru
ihc club wumcn ~ Atlanta. Ga. have
established rehooi for neeto eoeka'
~ think Of an old Slack mamm, an
the southland measuring butter %
t'"ur Or frYina ehicken la ans fofinu
~ but that " Instinct what viii New
York and Chicago saHr
~ atlanta she club women tustlf,
their coarse BY 1efetrlne 10 the ever
present servant problem. 50 many ne
Rfo wnmen. they SAY. are eaeer "a cook
Ike the white folls'' want. hut hasen'i
the training nor The means 10 ~, Il
"a" new institution Is designed 10
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

Tho cry of "'roo oid at i0i" has. n
ONE SENSE at anA rate. s0t its death
hloN dUrinN the present war
ghe slider mon have been caiied a.
taks thr places uf thc Ynungts whe
have rour 90 the fr0nt and iho> have
',licd them we'll
The alo ~ Allrvt Russell Wauacy
ssueA one AZ hiss hlsresl and mont
leRfncd backs when hv had sassed hts
'irotlcth Ncar re actaauy wroto four
big eeci,p after bis elehtieJh year
fernNsou was rvinarkAhlo fnr iltc
did Ia old aae. 10 wrcto the supreme
lyric 'cro~sine tho llar7 when past
80 vears I'D. ono ~ bis most famous
pocme ~isackaley ilall" wee wriltcn
when hr was a boy :. years Ola ana
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

iiHp'r Kirby hne been elected pros
ldeni nf iho Anti Saloon Lrtsue liaf
per kfNf nNrI tho game Of politics
iie ulnSF q vigorously and clE afford
ip plHf iir iH usually Wfuue Hf
y0tnH Time hut Chat newer dlmprnH
hlH Hit'"ut nr hla rnrrrf Information
lH rIf the rtprDia Goo hf very HriItr
ruln nur E lrfsu0H fr r.ulm
nHtiOn rhm 1f course nul maan Hu.
othof uarioHH nenf with which ws htgo
nn mNHla hnl WHf uli nrrrr stop
mr tirhF whu mul he found boo cs,r
onnirHt cplnHlnH tlr rsua, boo which
no hH. fih Hnd epouHua ua clua.
ni inru whom boz mYDn Austin
SfHH mlu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18
NICARAGUA LOOKS
To UNITED STATES
To PAY ITS DEBTS
MONROE DOCTRINE IMPOSES CEF.
TAM OBLIGATIONS on THi5
CDDNTNY
CLAIMS ARE NUMEROUS


NASSAU ....f...t uu..
/ a IIur nu.. ..t.... f. ...I.u..
] cuffta uUnd... UrIsIt ..I
Ihs Ihr Nul.I.I Sd .... n..I..
uf sIait... N
..mt lutru.fI
u... .f.I.........
+ r1 FUtn uDi N
rhef rmt. r.u.n.H m..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

Mime Geraldine lnrfar haYms hcrn
accused hy aWhority ol ronsh. hnuslnr
Carmen ihe Rreat Bubble resnonds
n> bnyins VAT she heusc coz the noNt
performance 40 see lf shr Nul dp d
sEain This b the uur spirli ST dr-
morrtp, rampant Il prefers novelty
ted dltnrhancs 81 afti-iio traditiun
t D. moro Interested ln ihe antics Of
p prime donna ihan in the ideals ef "a
Nisei Of Mcumce WV York Wosid
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone So.

Address an business Communications
and mike out 90 cheeks. drafts. money
orders md express orders ~ The Caller
PuhllrhinH Company. Az items. articles
and communication should hr address
ed o. Editor. Corpus Christi Caller.
s-~------- .s---s-s--.---.--,.,-sra-s----
Entered aH second -elnfH matter hi the
ponfnfnco ia Corpus 'hriHil. TefnH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
FAILURE TO REPORT
WILL Be PROSECUTED
State Department Of Vital Statistics
Determined to Enforce Law
vigorously.
TWO PHYSICIANS FINED
No More Negligence in Reporting
Births and Deaths VIII BE Over
loolxeti-An Persons Interested Arc
Put on Their Notice.

Two physicians OF Eastern Virginia
have recently been arrested and fined
for failing to report births occurring
in their practice and others who vio-
late the law may expect the same
treatment in a new and vigorous en-
forcement of the vital statistics law.
This announcement, which Is regard
ed here as fair warning to all neg
ligent physicians. was made yesterday
by the Bureau OF Vital Statistics OF
the State Board OF Health.
Tho two physicians In question
were both men of standing, who an
joyed good practices. but failed, again
and again. to comply with the State
law which requires all doctors to re-
port within ten days after their 90
currence ell births in their practice.
Repeated appeals from the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics were in vain, ana Ct
forts to protect the rights OF the ply
sicianS patients without recourse to
law were Of no avail. The bureau
thereupon directed It's field agent to
swear out warrants and prosecute
Thi6 was done, and convictions were
secured In both instances No ap-
peais were noted.
when tho vital statistics laws hrst
went into operation" said the State
registrar Of vital statistics yesterday.
1T seemed best to give physicians mid
wives, undertakerS and the public
ample opportunity of acquaintinS
themselves with the provisions of the
law. We accordingly bent every en-
ergy to inform those whom the law
affected, and. In the main, met with
ready compliance. BY far the greater
part of all births and deaths occurring
in virginia are now reported prompt
ly and accurately.
But from the first there have
been some physicians who. either
through carelessness or contempt Of
the law, consistently declined to for
reasoned with these men until we
found It did no good. Hereafter we
shall prosecute vigorously.
The law requires nothing OF the
physician that IL not for the protec-
ton of his patients. He Is expected
to report births and deaths promptly
as a part Of his service to his pa
tients. and he can no more excuse
neglect Of this than of any other duty
he owes those whom he attends. The
physician's or midwife's failure to
observe the law, in the case OF births,
may involve complicated legal Ques-
tons as to age legitimacy and pa
rentage. Where a death is not re-
ported. estates are often thrown into
liquidation and great complications
may easily arise.
Most physicians, needless to say
are fully aware of their professional
obligation In protecting their patients
In these essential respects. II the
parents Of children Insist, even the
most careless will obey the law.
Meantime the State will enforce 1t 1T
orally against ell violators.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
PROGRAM
FOR C0RltY OPENING
New Home Of House That Made Rich.
mond Musical to Be Inspected
Saturday Night.

Arrangements have been completed
for the formal opening of the hand
some and spacious new homo Of THE
House that Made Richmond Musical"
which will be had on Saturday. An
attractive program has been COM
pleted and thousands Of invitations
have been sent out to patrons and
friends Of the Corley Company. which
extends. through the press. cordial
invitation to the general public also.
The new home on Broad Street ex-
tends through the block to Grace
Street, and throughout the three floors
OF the building the furnishing and
equipment are tho most modern and
most complete to- be found south OF
New York.
In addition to a series Of victrola
concerts in the various booths. each
featuring favorite opera star. there
will be q program OF old Southern
melodies by tho Dixie quartet. and q
dance with music BY KAufman's or
cheStra on the second floor.
Tho vocal numbers will be by the
Wo1nan's quartet Mrs Wilkes. drst
soprano: Miss Lucy 0waxhmey, 500
ond soprano; Mr.. Hamilton Smith.
nrst alto. and MA George Bethel.
second alto.
Refrsshme0Gs viii b served
throughout the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
OANv|LlE LAD WRITES
TO R|CHM0MO'S MAYOR

A letter received this week by
Mayor Ainslie from a boy in Danville
who wants an education and IL will
ing to work for It, opens up q re-
freshing channel of thought, for It
has been claimed that this type Of
boy is fast vanishing from sight The
letter seems to state that the boy
merely wants a chance. and the hope
was expressed at the Mayors ONCE
yesterday that someone will take the
matter to heart. and try to give the
boy an opportunity to show whether
or not all the Abe Lncolns are really
dead. The letter follows:
Danville, Va. Nov. 10. 1915.
Mr.. Mayor,
Dear Sir: Do you know of a board
ing school in your city. or anywhere
else, where a boy can pay his tuition
by work?
am only q poor boy. and would
like very much to enter such a school.
I am from Georgia, and have boon
going to school there some. was
unable to return to that school this
year. I came hero in the hope Of
finding q working school, but have
found none. am employed in .
knitting mill at low wages. have
no home, but my father lives In North
Alabama
am sure my time could BE- moro
succes6ully spent In school. have
nothing except my work. and there
fore cannot pay board and 80 to the
city school. finished grammar school
and am ready to enter the i1rst year
high school. Will you please answer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY
LEAGUE CO-OPERATES

The nrst meeting during this SEES
sion OF the Public Library League Of
John Marshall Night High School was
held In Room l13. Of the school last
night At which time President Jesse
c. Duke. reported that definite plans
had been formulated ut meeting OF
representatives of various civic and
educational organizations At the Y. w.
c. A. In line with the object OF the
league and he recommended that the
night school students cooperate with
tho other organisations In the new
fght for . public library in Richmond.
This recommendation was accepted
and the following officers were re-
elected or elected for the new session
President. Jesse c. Duke; vice-presi-
dent. ]. s Walker: secretary. Miss Ax-
mes Chester; treasurer. Miss Jennie
Fisher. Plans for nass meeting. to
be held by the students in tho near
future. were discussed. but definite ac-
ton was postponed until the next
meeting OF the general committee on
Thursday. December I, The meeting
was the largest and most enthusiastic
of any general committee meeting
since the organisation Of the public
library league last session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
SPEAKS SATURDAY

The Economics Club OF Richmo nd
has Just completed arrangements to
bring Mrs. J. G. Phelps Stokes. who Is
better known on the platform as Rose
Pastor Stokes, to this city for lecture
at virginia Mechanics Institute, at
Eleventh and Broad Streets. Sunday
at 8 p. NJ In keeping with the OBJ
ject OF the club to hear prominent
speakers on the different economic
subjects and theories of today. 1t is
expected that Mrs. Stokes will speak
on some phase OF socialism and social
reform. Mrs. stokes married J. G.
Phelps Stokes well known New
England millionaire. while both were
engaged in social service work on the
East Side in New York and subse
Quently they Joined the Socialist party.
They have confined most OF their work
to interesting college ana university
men and women in socialism AS one
OF the greatest movements OF today.
and Mr.. Phelps-Stokes 10 now presi-
dent OF the intercollegiate Socialist
Society. the national organization OF
the socialism study clubs in the large
colleges and universities Of America
The first president OF this organiza-
ton was Jack London, the famous
Socialist novelist. who has just died
In California.
Mrs. Stokes will speak at Randolph
Macon College today. and will deliver
a lecture on socialism for the Rich
mond College chapter of the Inter
collegiate Socialist Society at the
Richmond College auditorium on
Monday. November 81, at p. NJ. All
of these meetings will be open to the
public and college men and women
are especially invited because of the
standpoint from which
Mrs. Stokes speaks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
HEPTASOPHS CELEBRATE
THEIR Anniversary
beers Take Pnrt In Interesting
Program.

Richmond Heptasophs celebrated
the thirty-stghth anniversary OF the
order at Lee Camp Hall last night
With q largo attendance OF local and
visiting brethren. The speaker Of the
oocaMon was John c. Tolson. OF Ball
timore. the supreme archon. and
Archon Hugh Smith. of Richmond
presided.
The order of Hepsasophs was or
ganised thirty years ago. and has a
membership, II Wan stated, of about
$1,000. Mr.. Toison stated In hts ad-
dress that the society had paid out
to widows and orphans OF Hepta-
sophs over $35, 100000 within the last
twenty-five years.
Among those who made short
speeches were: J. Samuel Parrish. l..
A. Seal. l. l. I4ttman. OF Louisville:
James 8. Ward. and Frank Bliley
After the program of speeches q ban
Quee WAS served. which was in charge
of members OF the entertainment
committee. Those IN charge OF the
celebration were John Krause, chair
man; George w. Hunter. J. Samuel
Parrish, e. c. White. e. c. Gardner
John Ar1nhein, Percy Smith. c. A.
Raines. Frank Bltley, A. l. vondelelsr.
Boil Oppenheiin and Frank Mareck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-24
PATRONS
WILL PRESS PROTEST
Chesapeake Bay LINES Attempt to
Reduce Service win He Fought
Before Corporation Commission.
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
Largely Attended Gathering Employs
Attorney and Names Committee to
Push Fight TO Keep Service at
Present Standard.

At a meeting OF the residents along
peake Bay Railroad held at the parish
house OF Emmanuel Church last
night. committee was appointed to
appear before the State Corporation
Commission at an early date and pro-
test against the proposed change in
the schedule Of the Ashland road.
Beginning December 1, It was plan
ned to take of a number Of the cars
on the Richmond and Chesapeake
Bay line, disseminating the cars en-
tirely between the hours Of 10 A. M.
and 3 p. NJ, and running only three
cars after 7:1o p. N.
It was declared At tho meeting that
the present schedule a. maintained Is
OF reducing tho number Of cars serv-
ing tho section through which tho
line runs. additional facilities should
be afforded its patrons. Many new
Developments are taking place. the
Suburban Club at Lakeside and the
new Hermitage Club alone making
the traffic on the line considerably
larger. In addition. there is more
building being done. and the COM
munity served BY the Richmond and
Chesapeake Bay 10 growing rapidly.
The Rev. E. e. Osgood, rector of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. open
ed the meeting and explained Its pur-
pose, after which r. J. Kelley. presi-
dent OF the Neighborhood League.
was chosen chairman. Residents
from Greenwood, Yellow Tavern. Will
ner Avenue, westbrook. Ginter Park.
Hilliard Road. Glen Allen and other
points were present and strenuously
opposed the change in schedule
George Bryan was appointed as con-
sulting attorney for the committee
and he was also one of the speakers
at the meeting.
The committee to appear before the
Corporation Commission 10 as fol-
lows: Charles Childrey, J. II. Win
frey, Rev. r. E. Osgood. Augustus
Cross. J. A. Schermerhorn. J. r. c.
Brown. T. Crawford Redd. w Fl. KEEL
ley. II. c Beattie, l. Jones, DR.. w.
F. Broaddus, DIR. J. II. Hall, J. A.
Harris. f. o. Friend. c. r. Luck and
W. C Saunders. It Is expected that
the hearing will be held on Novem-
Der %.