davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
BENEFITS OF ART SURVEY
TOLD BY MISS WHITFIELD
Addresscs Art tIu, or Richmond ON
Work OF Federation OF
MOmcn'S Clubs.

Miss Emma Morchcad Whitfield. in
an address before the Art Club yes.
tcrdaN Afternoon ON the "Irugrcss ct
.\rI IN Virginia" defined the attitude 81
the Federation OF Wumcn'S Clubs to
ward art. The federation Is trying IL
bring art within reach Of tho people.
N* preliminary $tep. II is encouraging.
surveys OF art IN various communities.
TO show how this idea has pcrmcatci
the minds OF those Interested in The
art survey. Miss Whitfield read :, let
Ter from II woman in Al remote part Of
Virginia who, in answering II uuc>
ti"nnairc scnt To her by Miss Withheld.
urged that art Toe brought INTO the
lines Of the women Farms 10 hell.
ihcm appreciate their surroundings
ana 10 bring beauty into their lives.
summarizing the Investigations 40
f2.' made, Miss Whitfield gave :, short
history OF art in Virginia. beginning
WITH the establishment Of the Acad-
envy of The Sciences and Fine Arts OF
the United states III Richmond. VA, in
! 'SS y list Of the subscribers 10 this
&cautmy. AS rend By Miss Whitfield
sounded like modern Richmond tclc-
phone directory.
Few Eirs inians realize tho number
ca eminent artists born in virs inia."
S'lu the speaker. Among them are
Sully. Elder. Sheppard, Bruce. Chap
man. Valentine. Ezekiel. Copper. Brooke.
Montague. Sievcrs Smith aud Danger
Held"
Among the public collections in Nir-
GINA were noted the Valentine Museum
III Iichmond and the Lcachc- W God Me-
mortal collection IN the Norfoli, library.
iriNatc collections have special inter
est Tor the makers of tho art survey
Numbers OF hu!Ies in Virginia contain
WORKS Of ar: which il is hoped may De
llsi"d for the Information of art lovers
IN" speaker asked the members pres
cnt TO give her information as TO work,
of art ana artists in Virginia. II WAS
stated that there were portraits bv
Sully aud Elder in the possession OF
Mrs. l.. q. Kidd and Mrs. Richard Boil
ing. Of Richmond. and Mrs. Henry Scot,
ana MIS-. Charles Stebbns, Of Ashland.
Mrs. Charles Smith. formerly Of .iu-
Susta. Ca. reported number of old
french portraits in her posScSS!ou
one or the features ~ the lecture
was the reading OF Il letter from Mrs
Oldham. OF Winchester. who said that
shc owned a portrait OF General Lee
by her father. Edward Caledon Bruce.
painted from life just before the sur
render.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
MAY DELAY INAUGURATION
t.ovcrnor-E:Icrt Beckett, of North faro
linn. Anxious to Argue
Bond Case

Special to The Times Dispatch
HAlElGH. y. G.. November Is
Having determined TO make the ar;:u.
mcut for North Carolina before the
United states supreme Court on Janu-
AIRY against the petition OF the re.
public q! cuba 80 he allowed to sue
'his state for olock OF Tcpudiatcd
North Carolina bones tina; nave been
donated To the republic hy bond
sharks Attorney -GsncTal T. W
h'' kc't says he probably viii not bc
'nauSuratc" as Governor until about
January II. instead Of on January s.
Nh iirkctt has mastered thoroughly
nus matter. and prefers 10 delay his
inauguration III order that he NAV
give the state the benefit Of his re-
search and prcra ration in the case as
Attorney Gcn"ral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

ii"Dewcll. at the recent election ,.a ;,
twcnty-stN"n votes. but this was only
~ per cent Of its qualified voters
census Of the homes and familic :
"i hopcw"i! - being taken, and the
cItE shows UP Well in both respects
Most OF the merchants Of the city vii,
close their stores OH Thanksgiving Dav
IN" recent tag dag FOR the benefit
OF the Girls nrphanaSe ne;tcd approx
mateiy SI.3ao.
Inc housewives of Petersburg are
'"!kiHS OF starting a boycott against
GIGS. butter, fowls and o.lcr comundi
rcS hcchus. Of extremely high prices
Edna Mitchell, u resident OF Canul
street. while engaged in tho work of
r"m"d"!in@ the Commercial cafe, in
sycamore street this afternoon. WAS
struck ANA injured by a falling cham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
No BANDITS BEIIENED TO III:
NORTH OF CIiiIIlAHtN CITY

tumors here and in FL raso Of
bandit forces appearing at Samalayuca
near Juarc2. and NJ other places dur
inf the night were denied al military
headquarters, where II was stated no
bandits were known To lie north OF
Chihuahua CITY. The report that villa
was moving north. which was in cir
culaii"n here last night and caused
many 10 go TO the American side. was
not suhstantiated by Developments to-
day. /; was stated
y mi%ed passenger and freight train
about to lcav, here FOR Casas Grandcs
today. carrying number of .Ameri-
can passengers ana quantity OF sup
plies for General pcrshinS's forces. was
stopped by orders of General Gonzales.
Il is believed the military wishes to
hold the equipment here in tho event
IL should he needed 10 send additional
troops south to SauZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
Nl>E. RAGGED BANDITS
~ RAID on TOW y

BROWNSVILLE, TEN. November IS
THE recent reported landing of an
army supporting an alleged FeliX piaz
movement at Sofa Ia Marina 200 miles
south Of Matamoras. and subsequent
clash with carranza forces. was moth
iug moro than Il raid on the town by
nine ragged bandits, who demanded
nfiy yards II rinshnir cloth and 200
pesos. This Is the statement brought;
be-" '"-day hy T.. q. RUG. United
states Nicc-cousul AT Matamoras. who
has jus; returned from Sofa la Marina.
Tie bandits" PUG said, got what they
demanded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
COSTS SO 2-3 CENTS A DAY
Dict SOUND Fed ON Nutritious Food for
Little Less Than Amount SET
Hs Maximum.
IN Nssocisted rress.l

~ NSsOrlEteH FretN.T
CHICAGO. November cS.-The diet
squad. which is undergoing two
weeks test TO hclp establish an Geo
nomical standard Of living and TO
prove thai pala and nutritious
meals eau he served at Il cost moi to
exceed 80 cents a day, have been fed
for week at I; net cost for food con-
sumcd Of 80 3-3 cents person each
day. ON this diet the squad has gained
Il total Of twrnty-scvcn pounds.
The first week Of the test was I'm
ishcd Tonight y statement Of food
consumed, purchased at random at re-
tail stores in the downtown district.
shows that the total cost for food for
twelve persons WAS S2S.2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
GREETS MAN WHO SHOT HIM
Dcput, Marshal shnkcs Hnnds in
'0urtr0om With Alleged
hoUnhIIlnrr.

iANNi LILLE, VA, November IS
irHJaHtin II. Mays, Upiteu states dep
uty marshal Of Patrick County. who.
three month. ago, vas thrice Shot by
Fletcher smith. alleged mooushiucr.
BOD "a nEht between At rai,iinc PARTY and
IN" bi"ckndcrS, net his Antagonist in
the United states Court room this
m'rnlnE for the first time since the
oifray, a.d Snook hands with him.
smith - here oU "a charge Of block
aniug. but IL under bond with rela
tiVcS FOR their appearance in q North
carolina court where they must an
swcr charges Of murdcrous assault
aud removing uustnmpcd liquors
Mays sttll carries two OF Smith s
bullets in Ills bouN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

died Saturday In Louisville. Ey WAS
conducted ht o'clock yesterday after
noon The burial was in lakewood
Cemetery. Taking part IN the funeral
service were Rev. J. W. Eurc. Of the
Methodist Church: Rev. james Power
Sniith. H. ID. of the UrcSbytcrian
church: Rev. George W. Mcdaniel ID.
d.. OF the First Baptist Church: Rev.
John w. l<incheloc, OF the Bainbridye
street BAPTIST Church, South Richmond:
Rev John II. Johnston, Of Nenuble
street Baptist Church: DR. q. 49, RawlY
OF tartersvillc. and w. w. Hamilton
the roommate OF MIR. clurk at the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Louisville. Ky. who accompanied tho
body to Richmond Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

the odd Fellows OF Virginia. last night
Was the guest OF the lodges Of the
"rder III this city, and was warmly
received and entertained. He WAS Il
visitor at the regular meeting Of Mon
roe Lodge. and members of the other
lodges we're present in large numbers
20 greet him. He delivered AN address
on III" order and its great work
throughout the world. its growth and
its accomplishments. Following IN.
exercises in the lodge room. the grand
master was the guest Of honor at a
banquet at Tia" Hotel Petersburg. and
spoke there. Other speakers were Past
Grand Master ~Iumes Il Blanks. Past
Grand L. T.. Brunet and Or. T.. r. Tur-
n"r. grand secretary Of the Virginia
Grand Lodge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
FIVE KILLED ON TRACKS
i'hrAawannh Passenger Trnin PIovs
Through Crowd of About 100
NOrkmen
lHN Aas"riatcI Pc.

'AHHAl', \. j.. November .S-Eiyc
negroes were killed and seven others
injured mere Tonight when Il Lack, =
wanna passenger train plowcd throue II
crowd OF about 400 employees of the
CANADIAN car and Foundry Company,
VINO were waikin. on the tracks to
hoard q train FOR their homes.
Inc engineer OF tho passenger train
declared the men became bewildercd
"hch nc sounded warning whistle
an" ne could no, stop tho train In
time To avoid the accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
MrS. l.ytiin Good.
Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
HAEI.ISONBJTRt; "a H,,a,h.

I"Pc'!h! 10 The T!meS- DIS patch.l
HARlslSpNBCRG. VA Nuvembe r
:H.--Mrs. Lydia Good. widow OF Daniel
II. Good. died last might near bale En-
ierpriSr. tockinrhmu COUNTY Sh"
was s"Ncn'N-oire year. old.
SurNiNlnE her are four sons, Pro!os-
sol j. ;. ~. Good. principal Of Spriu Z
Crc"h High school. Rev. W -. Good.
OF lily"r;on. w. Va. Rev. 6. VI. Good.
OF Downs. Kan, ana Rev. J. -. Good.
Of New Florence. Pa: four daughters.
Mrs Lizzie NJ Guy. Of Dale Eni"rpri.e
Mrs Kettle :. krcidor. Of Sterling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
Means Incrense Of $4,000. 900.

NEW YORK. November 2S.-An in
crease of pay from 50 TO 40 per cent to
meet the Increased cost Of living will
be given the $1,000 employees Of mem
bcrs of the American Clothing Manu-
iarturcrs Association. beginning De-
ccmbcr IS. II was announced here to-
might The advance will represent an
increase in wages Of $4,000. 900 u year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
John ID. Nut>ou

Special to The Tirnes-Dispatch.
'ifA Rl.OTTESNII.I.E w. %ovcin-
Ger 2S--John -. Watson. aged seven.
'H-S'N' retired merchant, dicd to-
',S"': INC funeral vii! be held al 8
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon .rhr..
chliditn survive, itev. Lewis IL Mai
SON rockville. Md. q. Norris Watson
ana MR. George T., Walker @; this
r'tN. II" also leaves one brother. w
~. watson. and thrc" Sisters. Miss
May watson. Mrs. George reri,ius ana
Mrs. j. NJ. Rawlings. all Of Charlottcs.
Vile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
COTTON MILLS RAISE WAGES
GrnnitcNilie manufacturing Cumpany,
In Augusta. Grauts 10 Per
Cent Iucreusc

AUGUSTA, GA. November @S-rhc
Granitcrillc ManufacturinS COMPANY
operating three cotton mills near here
-day,announred an increase of 10 per
cent IN the wages of its employees cf-
fective yesterday. The pay roll is $3.50.
""o annually. The Granitcvillc prop
critics arc III the hands of receivers
and are undergoing II reorganization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
uNENENTFuI PERIOD
ON FRANCO-BELCItN FRONT

ESE Associated 1fsS+. -
BERLIN. November IS tvia Sayvi!le).
An uncventful period along the
Franco Belgian front is reported by
German army headquarters in to-day's
Official statement. The text reads:
'We3tern fr ont: There have h.,en no
military operations OF a major char
aCttr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
Argument In Trabuc Trial.

Nashville. TENN. November IS
Arguments were concluded here to-
aaE III the case Of Charles o. Trabuc
OF triat Tor shooting Harry =. Stokes
IN IN" iatters office last April. and
Judge Mel announced he would deliver
me chaiSc to the jury tomorrow.
morning. SIN hours argument was al
lowed each side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

The Supreme Court of Appeals yes
t"rday granted I" Fannie Abrahnms Il
writ of error amd supcrSedcas to the
judgment of the Corporation Court Of
iIopcwell. which on the petition of
creditors. authorized the substitution
Of Charles L. Morris fur j. G.. Brown
as trustee in deed OF trust given by
Fannie AhrHiiams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
Mrn. DOrncy NlusncImnn.

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. November
2S.-Mrs. Dorsey Musselinan. wife of
William Mussclman. died at her home
'' Scrcamersville. Spotsylvanin Cuun.
~. near this city YESTERDAYS. aged forty.
iour years. Sh" is survived by hcr
husband and six children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. November
so'-Mrs. Estelle Gutshall wife Of Will
nam iutshall. died yesterday at hcr
nome III Washington. and the body vii,
pe brought here Tomorrow md inter
incht made in the family lot In the
CITY cemetery Mrs. Gutshau wa. for
merry Miss Estcllr Byram. OF THE s.ity
ar" an" mas ii number OF relatives hcio.
She Ia survived by her bushort nn,;
one son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
Elected Cashier Of Hank.

I3V"'INI 20 Inc Tincs- DiHpatCh.
StFFDI.k VA, November 2S.--fIar-
vc! Nj Holland. nephew Of the late
william III. Jones. "f the Farmers Bank
OF "ansemond, and also nephew Of
Colonel r. l.. Holland. prosidem, of ibc
Farmers Bank, at meeting OF tho
directors II the bank tonight, was
elected cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
NO MATERIAL PROGRESS
HN Won MNCkENSt.
[Bv Associated Pres.

BY Associated Press
LONDON. November 2S.-The military
situation in Roumania l. improving FOR
the Roumanians, according TO dis
patch received to-day 10y the Wireless
press from Bucharest by way Of Rome
Field Marshal Won MacEenscn is said
10 he making no material progress
The Roumarian retreat. ii - reported
Is in perfect order on 4 settled front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

Ia the Police Court this morning.
John and Luther Whcelhuusc, two
young mel. brothers. were sent to tbs
huStingS Court L. answer the charge
81 r"hbns the Purity Company OF 81.
in July last The arrests lave lust
hecn made. and a third man said 10
be Implicated liz the robbery is at large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
rarcn, TEACHERS to Hold ,o,,.

The Parcnt-Teachcr Association Of
the Richmond city Normal School will
hold sales OF cakes and candies to-
day AT the Jefferson and Sixth Street
markets. The articles to he sold have
been donated by the pupils OF the
normal school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

DURHAM. y. g.. November aS-Thc
Chatham Lumber Company, operating
plants at East Durham. Rosewood and
willard. y. G.. and Florence. :. G., have
authorized wage increase of ~ per
cent To their 500 employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
INnnc (.recuI,crr

Isaac tireenherg. of 3oIS Stuart Ave.
nue. died suddenly Yesterday mornin 6
sh"rt!! after midnight. He had jus,
returned from Il trip 10 Baltimore Mr.
GrccnbcrE was manager o, the Jcfrsr
son Market. lie is survived hy his son
Jake Gr"cnbcrg, ana several sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
SURGICAL STRIDES SEEN
IN WAR ZONE PICTURES
DR.. Lee Shows Remark able Views of
Feats Performed in French
Hospitals.
ANDERSON TELLS or BIG WORK
President of Virginia War Relief As
ISOLATION Describes Conditions in
england and France-More Funds
Needed to Carry On Relief Work.

For the France with whom ,h,
bond of friendship was scaled hv IN,
bloodshed at Yorktown, and for th.
r'ns''h" /" whom the United states is
ucd by custom and tradition Henry ".
Anderson. president of the War Relief
Association OF Virginia, and DIR. Wal
ter T.. l."c. of Philadelphia, recently, :,
member OF the American AmbrI,n,
made AN eloquent appeal last night be-
Tore capacity audience in tho LOT
tcrson Hotel
Mt Anderson. who but lately re,
turned from a tour Of France ANA r.r..-
t;.nd. painted Il vivid wor,-picture Of
INC horrors To be seen in the war zones
ana oi inc need OF the hospitals. and
~ Ice showed realistic pictures taken
III heid, trench and hospital. How r.-
markablo have been the late strides i'm
h"fFs, ~ WAS demonstrated BY pic
lures showing parts OF tho face blown
ava! and destroyed and other pictures
showing the same faces rebuilt
Among the slides was a funeral
scene Beside a trench dug. :.s il for
slaughtered cattle. stood Il bare headed
priest reading the solemn funeral SER
vice, In the open trench Il, his fee,
lay The unlocked bodies OF those who
mad fallen for their beloved France
Another showed the decoration with
military badges Of the children OF
those soldiers who would come hum"
no more. Tragedy. pa,ien, sorrow. the
ptthoS OF the MANNED and crippled
ana unfiinchine courage beneath all
were discCrJiblc ia all the photo
graphs They made their appeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

The Jury III the breach OF promis Sc
su!i of Mrs. Parmela Mckinney against
Frank Roberts, for $1,000 damages.
rendered It verdict in favor Of tho plain
TIFF tonight. awarding her $1,000 dam.
ages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
FuncrnI OF Henry Il. Clark.

The funeral Of Henry T. Clark. the
son Of Roy. w. Thorbu9n clark. pas
tor Of the Fulton BAPTIST Church. WIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

town az Curtca nc ArGes - eighty
miles northwest of the city. IL is
twenty miles southwest of cnmpulung.
In tho vicinity ot which there has been
heavy nShtirg FOR several weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
FATE OF CHIHUAHUA
GARRISON IN DOUBT
Another Day Of Suspense PASSES
Without Anything Definite
Being Announced.
rREvINo SAID T0 HAVE Qutr
Reported Az Forced to abandon Cap
ital Because Ammunition, Supply
Is fNhaustcd-.Nmer in I'll
Paso Believe Bandit Occupies City.
NE \ ssnrin,cli rrcs.. |

JUAEl:I. MEN, November "S.--An-
other dag OF suspense has passed
without anything definite being AN
nounccd as to III" fate of the CarIanz;,
garrison n thihuahua City. IL now
has hcen six days since the first
SkirmishinG started. and three days
since the telegraph line was cut.
since early to-day persistent reports
haN" been in circulation here and in
III faso :" the effect that General
treNino has been forced TO abandon
The state capital because his ammuni
Non supply was exhausted. one report
state" mat General Treviuo had gone
south toward Tapiaopa. where he made
MS last stand yesterday before retiring
lar'her south. other reports say his
forces became divided, part going
south l" JOIN General Mur%uia'S adj
vancins column and the remainder
rowing hor'h 10 S'uI
fiSh tarrahHa oficIaIS. rs well US
officers OF General Gonzales's staff
admitted that these reports might he
true ana Said III Was possible thai
'ehet"i i'eNiho had teen forced TO
"''no'"W temporarily uiti ienerai
M"i Suia arrived WIN iresh troops ana
""i'h"''''Ioh SuHp'ltS. me temporary
commander OF Inc garrison mere SAID
ne cApeV'e" 10 near thi't General Ire
VINO M" Vetiie" 20 Sauz 10 get am
ih"''!.'oh rom 'he uof'h ana TO wait
LOT MurGuia arriNai 10 the south OF
me CITY.
reports 'H"' refugees including
americans ana other foreigners. had
teache" lerra"as to-day. ana also that
Genera IL o2una had arrived there with
me remnants OF ms cavalry column.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

Mo-; Mrs Annie NJ. Eagcy and Miss
Sallic e. Good. at home; two sisters.
Mrs. Mary B"unlU OF Wayncsboro, aud
Mrs. Barbara Wcngcr. or Spring lin.
and one brother. Christian Shank. Of
Singers Glen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
INTERESTING DESCRIPTION
or WORK IN HOSPITALS

An interesting description Of the
work OF the hospitals WAS given.
There are three classes--thc military,
supported by the government: the Red
Cross institutions and the private hos
pitfalls operated by individuals. The
latter class is IN most need Of sup
plies. OF the wounded. more than TO-
600 lie without pillows under their
heads. Between july and October
J. there were in all casualties 1l2o,o0o
men.
Mr. Anderson was pleased with his
visit to the Anglo American Hospital
in which there is a ward named Tor,
and maintained by, Virginia. and az
much was he pleased with the work OF
the American Ambulance, maintained
10y Americans for their ancient friend.
There is gratitude on every hand
Tor the generosity Of the American
people" said MIR. Anderson. but there
j. also feeling of regret on the part
Of the French people that their ancient
allies are not standing - little closer
to them The same may he said Of the
English The English are misundcr-
stood III This country. haze seen
them go into battle with Il smile and
come back with Il joke on their lips,
every man having done his Bit. When
,hey go into battle they have already
given their lives to their country. For
them the chapter is closed. For them
death is swallowed UP in victory.
The appeal Of France il That VIC
return the love given by her TO us.
We should feel the edge of the mantle
OF regeneration which is spreading
over Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
EVERY RICHMOND DOLLAR
rROpEKI.N ACCOI WED For

The meeting was presided over by
John stewart Bryan. who. IN his pre-
liminary remarks. said that every dol
lar raised i'll Richmond and Virginia
had been sent to the allies and been
properly accounted Tor. and that not Il
cent had been spent for expense
In narrative form and IN simple lam
cuagc MIR. Anderson described tn"
Paris and London Of To-day com
pared with what they were two years
ago, the change which has com" over
tile French and the English and tn.
manner in which each nation goes ahou;
its work OF war. London he found u
darkcncd city. Tie Ieppelins, he
said. have done no material harm. and
only a few soldiers and about loo
civilians have been killed by their
bombs, at q cost TO Germany of $4,000,
900 in Zcppclins lost.
Paris is very sad said Mr.. Ander-
son. Her women are III mourning.
They do not wear mourning III Lon
don y London woman told me why.
we do not wear mourning she said,
because We look on Il life lost for King
and country as not lost. but as a life
fulfilled But there is an indomitablc.
uncouQucrablc spirit manifest every
where in France. Everything Is To be
done for France. for the French look
upon their country as their mother.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-02
BISHOP GARRETT'S ANNUAL
VISIT TO WAXAHACH|E

Rt. Rev. A. c. Garrett, bishop OF
this Episcopal diocese, will officiate
at the confirmation of class at St
Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow
"wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
A confirmation service is In itself
most impressive one, but in addi-
ton Bishop Garrett will deliver
another of his able, eloquent and
appealing sermons. To those, who
during his long years of faithful
service. have been SO fortunate 10
listen TO the eloquence of this great
divine. no urging is necessary TO
secure their presence; TO those who
have not heard him this is presented
as perhaps a last opportunity.
Bishop Garrett has grown old in
the service OF God and the past few
years have not dealt lightly with
him. only the brilliant mind of this
truly wonderful man has survived
the ravages OF time, The services
"Wednesday morning will be deeply
impressive and you are cordially in
vited TO be present