davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
~ AND orr or TOWN.


Mrs Francis o Rogers, OF Portland.
Me. viii arrive in Richmond 20 day to
be the =ucs, OF Mrs Burbank. AT So
W'e. Franklin street.
Miss Alice Munson has left for Bal
tirnorc, where she will spend some time
win Miss Isabelle Santos. in Ealti-
more
Ar and Mrs 7. NJ Meade OF Dan
vale, are spending "A few days al the
jefferson Hotel here.
Mrs Adolph osterloh. who has been
spending several weeks in Baltimore
Is now visiting friends IN Frcdericks
burg
Mrs. Herbert Coffman. OF Harrison
burg. vino has been the guest of her
brother. Captain Clarence Wyatt. AT
his country home 'Ciarida," is now
visiting friends ANA relatives in Rich
mond. before returning 10 her home
Miss Mary Iynham. Of Richmond. Is
the guest of Miss Mabel McWane al
her home in Iynchburg.
Miss Elizabeth Brown and Miss
Elizabeth Reveridrc have returned 10
the city. after visi, TO Or. and Mrs
samuel c. hatcher, in Ashland
Miss Harriet Gum, who has been
spending ten days in Philadelphia. has
returned to Richmond.
II,
were married in Richmond on Monday,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ
Bryan, in Stanton, for week.
Mrs. Fred NJ Bugc. who has been
visiting her daughter Miss Martha
King RuRg. here, has returned TO Farm
VILE.
Miss Louise Council, OF Richmond
has been the recent guest OF friends
In Ashland for n brief stay.
Jack Palmer has returned to Rich
mond. after visit 20 his parents Mr.
and Mrs Edward Palmer. in Waynes
horo.
Mrs. a l.. Mcclellan returned to Mon
roe Terrace Saturday. after spending
IA week with Mrs. Nimmo Old. in Nor
folk
Mrs. Arthur Denoon and her small
daughter. OF Richmond, are guests of
Mrs. Hugh Denoon. in Ashland
Mrs. Robert Grattan and her little
daughter have returned from a visit
To Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Grattan. in Har-
rlsonburs.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis +. Blanton have
returned 10 Richmond, after short
stay with Mr.. and Mrs 4. l.. Hunt
at 'Crestview." Q
Harry Cowardin has returned tc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
SCHOLARSHIPS MEMORIAL.
TO PRESIDENT FINLEY
IspecIaI ID Inc Times.pisna1ch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch]
WASHINGTON. March 3o.-As a per-
petual memorial 10 the great inherent
in southern farming manifested by
INC late President Finley, President
Harrison. OF the Southern Railway
Company. has arranged to give 1000
each to the State agricultural colleges
in Virginia. North Carolina South Car
DINA, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Kentucky and Tennessee, to
be designated Southern Railway Loan
Fund. William Wilson Finley Founda- =
ton. Loans from the fund in each
state are TO he made by the college
authorities to worthy students in such
way rs the authorities of each college
may determine, subject only 10 the
restriction that the students receiving
The bcnefts shall be from counties
traNerscd by the lines OF Southern
Railway Company OF it's associated
companies
This permanent loan fund Will take
the place OF the Southern Railway
scholarship provided by Mr. Finley
which Will expire with the close OF
the present school year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

Richmond. after spending a few days
with NJ NJ. Fitzhugh. in Newport
News.
Mrs. W. {. Duvall and her mother.
or Farmville. have been in Richmond
for brief visit this week.
Mas Ellie Clapdore. OF Alexandria.
Is spending several weeks I'm Richmond
and Hampton.
Miss Elizabeth chenery ha. returned
70 Richmond. after visiting Mr.. and
MIS-. Tate Chenery in Ashland
MICS Forbes. OF the Normal School
f:edericksburg. has been in Richmond
this week for a short stay
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Booker has returned
10 Richmond. after spending several
days with Mrs. +. +. Heath. in New
port News
Mr.. ana Mrs. Irwin We!siger. Of Ken
wood. have gone 10 New York. from
which place Mrs. Weisiger will 20 10
Noroton Conn.
Mrs. Bessie Order Rougnton, O. Nor
folk, Is visiting Mrs. l. H. Blanton. OF
Libby Hill Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

LYNCHRCRG. VA, March 3o.-An
nouncement has Just been made here
of the elopement from Lynchburg and
marriage in Bristol recently OF Harlan
Counts aud Miss Susie BALES both of
Dickinson County. who were students
at business college here at tho time
OF the elopmcnt. After their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Counts went to his home
in Clintwood. and after brief visit
there he Will return TO continue his
school work, leaving his bride at his
home in that place. He expects Ia re-
main In school here until he completes
his course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

land. president: II. l.. iarwood. secrc-
tarv and treasurer: Y II Randolph.
first vice-presidcnt; william Jenkins.
Jr.. second vice-prcsident. board of
directors, William Jenkins. Jr. chair
man: :. j. Allen. Thomas Aaron. r..
&. Sncad. W l.. Erinkley. A. n. Brown.
w. :. Bell. W. Il. GAY. W. l.. Ogic-
tree. j. Il. Cox. Jr.. w. -. Cridlin, r. p.
Toy. j. ". Anesbury. and Il. H. RAN
dolph. Chairman Of the committees
w. r. Scldcn. railroad: ~. NJ Myers.
press: j. III. Grant. hotel. T.. T. Shift
lett. membership: Graham r. Iobson.
legislative; Hugh l., Powell. employ
mcnt: {. \. Crawford sick; Scott Gun
ninEhani. good roads. and Thoma
POindcNtcr, James River. and Rev.
John j. Gravatt, -. D., chaplain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
OF Richmond before
\ ork TO practice law.
school Entertainment.
going TO Ne w

York TO practice law.
school Entertainment.
kcene the magician, Will give an en-
ter,ainmcnt at Randolph School this
evening al S:l5 o'clock under the aus
Dices OF the Mothers' Club OF this
school The public Is invited TO at
tend. and refreshments Will he served
Entertained In Newport News.
Miss Dorothy Gary entertained
Tuesday night at an informal dance
given a, her home In Newport News In
honor of her guest, Miss Eliza beth
Gaines. OF Richmond. Invitations were
limited to the Westhampton College
girls. VINO are visiting In Newport
News, and their hostcsscs.
Miss IIilda MuGler was hostess at
cards between and o'clock Tues
day afternoon at her home in Newport
News. \ color scheme OF pink was
sorIis and pink shaded lights The af-
dred Lewis. OF Westhampton College.
Those playing We're Miss Eliza beth
Gaines. of Richmond Miss Elizabeth
Waddili. Of Danville; Miss Mary Clay,
OF Selma. Ala: Miss Lillian Ransone,
OF Hampton Miss Glenna Latimcr. OF
Norfolk. Miss Dorothy Gary. Miss Dor
othy Rouse. Miss Mildred Greasy, Miss
Mary Lett, Miss Lallie Lett. Miss
Dorothy Williams Miss Mabel Manson.
Miss Margaret Sommerville, Miss Mary
Weaver. and Miss Agnes Clarke. The
favor for the highest sCore was award
cd ia Miss Dorothy Rouse and the
guest rrize 10 Miss Mildred Lewis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
AGITATION IN SENATE
OVER GASOLINE PRICES
rccting AttOrney.Gencral to In
vcstigate Adopted.
LEFT WITHOUT PREAMBLE
Some Objection Made to Severe Ar
raignment Of Standard Oil Com
papy-Question VIII BE Pressed
for Vote To-Day.

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-Aeitation
over the soaring price Of gasoline came
up IN the Senate to-day and ended In
the adoption OF resolution by Soma
tor MARITIME directing the Attorney
General to investigate whether rising
prices are tho result of an unlawful
conspiracy.
Senator Marines resolution was pref
aced by n preamble asserting that the
STANDARD Oil Trust controlled tho
gasoline output and prices.
Every Senator here knows" said
oline are being robbed by some
thieves.
Senator Cummins declared he had
knowledge that the trade commission
| WAS preparing report TO the Attor-
! ney- General on a complaint that the
Standard OIL Company OF Indiana was
| I'm conspiracy with Eastern branches
OF the company. the effect OF which
| is to lift the prices OF gasoline In the
| Eastern country above prices in the
West. where there is some competition
! by Independent concerns"
II sincerely hope that the conspiracy
which l believe exists will he exposed
| and overthrown," the Iowa Senator de-
| clared
! Senator Lodge took exception to the
! preamble of the resolution Arranging
| the Standard Oil Company az a trust,
ing out the preamble.
Il can't see any reason for timidity
| In arraigning tho Standard Oil Com :
pany." responded Senator MARITIME.
| God knows II has not been solicitous
Of the rest OF the people"
SENATE DECLINES TO TABLE
BY VOTE OF 55 TO %
Senator Smoot moved TO strike out
the preamble and Senator Gallinger
moved that It DO tabled Tho Senate
declined TO table 1t by vote OF 80 to %
! Senator Stone declared that the pre-
amble was too restricted in that his
information was that there were sew
eral independent manufacturers and
all were selling at high prices. He
said he believed there was an unIa wful
combination between all manufacturers
of gasoline.
Senator Hoke Smith sought 10 com
promise the matter by amending the
preamble to state there had been a
uniform increase in gasoline, and an
unlawful combination by producers, but
Senator MARITIME would not accept the
amendment. senator Pomerene OBJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
ANNUAL MEETING
Post a. Travellers Protective Assoct
alton, TO Herr From Legislators
SATURDAY. Nfrht

Post 4. r r. A. will hold it's an
nnaI meeting on saturday night at
which time l25 delegates 10 the state
convention are to be elected At this
time also. the Richmond delegation in
the recent General Assembly will he
special guests and will be asked to
talk upon recent tax legislation "a
well as TO the passage OF the Absent
voters Bill, and the "Anti-roller
Towel Bill"
The officers OF Post are: J. F.. Ry-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, March 30
Miss Lula Larkin, who attempted
suicide here on Saturday while suffer
ing from an attack OF nervous pros-
tration, and was taken TO tho Mary
Washington Hospital. died at that In.
stitution on Tuesday. She ia survived
by her parents, MIR. and Mrs. John r
l.arkin. Of this city. one brother AND
four sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
BEST FOR LIVER,
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
They liyen the liver and novels
ard straighten yOu
right up.
Don't be bilious, c0nstipated.
sick, with breath bad and
stomach sour.

Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gcntlcst liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake UT with your head clear stom-
ach sweet. breath right and feeling
fine Get rid of sick headache. bilious
ness, constipation. furred tongue. sour
stomach. bad colds. Clear your skin,
brighten your eyes, quicken your
step and feel like doing a fun days
work Cascarets are better than salts.
pills or calomel because they don't
shock the liver or grippe the bowels or
cause Inconvenience all the next day.
Mothers should give cross sick
bilious. feverish children n whole Cas-
chret any time as they cannot injurc
The Thirty feet OF tender bowels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

Jected to tho substitute. and said he
was not "saueamish about arraigning
the Standard Oil"
Nobody but the Attorney General
believed the Supreme Courts decree
would dissolve the Standard Oil trust
or give any relief TO the people" ,dc
clared Senator Pomcrcnc. After the
dissolution. the price OF the Standard
Oil stocks began TO rise and have
risen 10 heights never dreamed OF be-
fore. | have no doubt there Is still a
trust. Talk about uniform rise in
price. gasoline Is to-day selling in
various cities ut a difference i'm price
or 10 cents 4 gallon-morc than the
price OF gasoline a little while ago
IN ABSOLUTE CONTROL
OF OKLAHOMA FIELDS
II do not think any one doubts that
standard OIL is u monopoly" said Sen
ator Hustinc but If there Is any one
IN whom such a doubt fingers. | would
suggest that lie read the tcstimony
peiore the Indian Committee. and learn
of the matter of fact way in which,
, witnesses testified and Senators accept
that the standard oil Company was in
absolute control of the development OF
the oil fields in oklahoma"
Senator Smoot inquired If tho Texas
OH Company was independent. Scna-
tor ltustine understood IL was
To-day | tclcphonch the Standard
ana thcE gave quotation of q -
cents gallon" said Senator Smoo;
The Texas Company gave me the
same quotation. To-morrow, If tele
phone, the prices will he Identical
| was wondering If the Texas produces
enough gasoline to affect the price. O,
! IL II just follows the Standard Oil"
AT o'clock Senator Chamberlain in.
sisted on taking up the army bill This
LETT the MARITIME resolution without any
! preamble.
! Senator MARITIME intends to press 10,
! 4 vote tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

The Sisters OF Charity Of Saint Pat
rick's Academy. Twenty sixth and
Grace Streets, will organize an Alum
nae Association in connection with
their academy. The first meeting will
be held April g, at 4 o'clock. in the
academy. All the members arc invited
10 attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

This afternoon in the Mothers Room,
IN the Administration Building Rich
nond Public schools, 500 East Mar
shall street. At 800 o'clock the Fede-
ration or Mothers Clubs will hold a
historical afternoon under the direc-
ton OF their historian, Mrs n. l. Whit.
lock and Mrs. William Gemmell. :,
very interesting program has been ar
ranged. and many surprises are In
store FOR those who attend. Mrs. VII.
liam y. Burrows will preside and the
hostesses Of the afternoon will be Mrs
Everett Horner Mrs. J. D. Craig Jr
Mrs Joseph kessnich. Mrs George
Doane and Mrs Ida Bowen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
S.Ullnan's
Son, Inc.
ls20-22 East Main Street.
800 East Marshall Street.

Uptown Phone, Mad. "a. 3f1o.
Downtown, Mad. 316. 1897.
Lean Breakfast Bacon. per
pound .x is
= cans California Peaches
Tor 20
Juicy Lemons, per dozen. IL
PlllSbury or Hecker'S
Flour, per bag. Is
per barrel 7.15
Absolutely Pure Lard. per
pound ~
Monogram Roe, per can. 10
Water Ground Meal, per
peck %
3 cans Early June Peas or
Sugar Corn for. %
4 cans California Peaches
special, for %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
StSlRins Jury Verdict,

Judge Ernest II. Wells sustained the
verdict OF tho jury yesterday in the
Hastings Court Part H., awardiu:.
Thomas H. Clarke $500 damages against
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
rany for personal injuries Clarke in :
stitutcd suit for $4,000. the jury rc-
turning verdict Il few days ago. which
was taken under adviscmcnt ny the
court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

NO TROUBLE.
''oeS your boy Hiram have any
trouble with mis- teacher
nor bit; he's big enough TO make
any OF EN- stand around If he wanted
10. But he jes' let's 'em go on talkin'
an never says word back.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-03-03
Dead.

Our community has again been sad
dened by the death Of another, a former
citizen of our county and town, that OF
Mr.. John w Drake, we'll known to
most of us all. The sadness seems the
greater at the manner he was taken
from the walks oflife. We do not know
the particulars, bnt what we have learn
ed, he was struck Dy street car in
Shreveport. La, last Saturday. He
started from the hotel that he had EN-
ployment To meet a train and il was that
in making crossing of a street. TO get
out of the way OF a couple OF automobiles
he stepped back upon street railway
track was knocked down by car that
was passing, thrown upon his back and
the back Of his head struck the hard
pavement He was rendered nncon.
scious, never rallied TO consciousness
and death relieved him from his pains
in about five hours. His two excellent
sons. Messrs. Frank and Albert Drake
passed through here SUNDAY for Shreve
port and accompanied the remains here.
which arrived Wednesday morning on
the 1926 I. &. train, the remains con-
yeyed to Odd Fellows cemetery where
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
I II. Lipscomb, assisted by Rev. w. A..
Jordan.
Mr.. Drake was about "a years old and
had many friends who were panied TO
know of his sad death and numerous
relatives To mourn his untimely loss
He was bout one of the first young men
that The writer got acquainted with
when he moved to Starkvi!Ie, then con-
nected with large dry goous concern,
T.. L.Rosenfleld & Co. He was always kind,
courteous and accommodating and always
obliging.
Friends sympathlze sincerely with the
family of the departed and the many
near and ia rther removed relatives III
which the News joins.
Peace to thv ashes
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-03-03

light
Over the muddy rushing waters Dangling
from the trees. dashed high
Amidst the giant oaks above the friendless
or hungry flame,
The corpses OF lifes different phases could he
seen
AS the wild surges Of the angry tide
Bemoaned So deep tragedy In smothered
tones,
And sang requiem so quaint for all the dead
So came the messenger, whose voice
Must come at length to one and all:
And in the very hour of revelry, when life
was cen so dear.
When charm pom charm was there. when
earth was a fairy land
Its creatures truly fairies. when the childish
voice of glee
And Christmas greetings thrilled the soul
when music soft and low
And tremulous enthused the heart, when
beauty. love and dance
We're all, all there. then came the sound OF
Death
'Tis thus the providence Of God is seen;
As healts are lightest and our joys the sweet
est then comes Death,
Grim Death. just as he came to those the
young the brave, the fair
Godown and pass away.
Let life be true. and then the end.
Whether by fire. flood or sea, or.gentle as an
infant dream,
VIII be change into a nobler. higher broad
er, purer state.
Where heartbreaks, sorrows sin and death
are seen and felt no more
W l.. II.
CROSS PLAINS. TENN April IL, 1888
The above clipping was hand.
ed us by Mr.. l.. r. Howard and
Will be interesting to some of the
old timers here. Columbus and
other places AS small boy We
remember viewing the remains OF
one of the victims. Mr.. GINS Jones,
a Columbian and inferred in
Friendship Cemetery.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-03-03
Agricultural High School
Dots.

Col. II. ]. Wood and Mr.. w. FL
Miller were welcome visitors to
The schoul this past week.
Miss Olivia Wade went over to
Columbus Thursday to attend the
State Home Science Institute.
She reports good attendance
and an interesting program car
red out by we'll qualified leaders.
The subjects discussed were
practica! and Instructive along
the line Of Home Economies.
Quite a crowd went from Long.
view TO the Beat Fields Day al
Starkvile Saturday. Our school
was very successful winning
nineteen out Of ;wenty,nine con-
tests. We hope to do as we'll In
the County Fields Day which
meets next Friday IN Starkville.
Our boys played basket ball
with the College Freshmen and
defeated them. THIS about tin-
ishes up everything in basket
ball AT the College bnt the varsl-
~ team.
Miss Julia Leon Owen came
down Thursday morning to de-
eide for us who should represent
our school IN defamation and
RECITATION Fields Day. She is a
competent, impartial Judge and
we appreciate i.er AID IN tins
matter.
Prof. Stewart spent Sunday in
the home OF MIR. Jesse Nicely.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-03-03
Distressing Accident.

Saturday morning while play
ing with her little brothers, Int.
tie Bonniebel Scales, 6 years old
and the only daughter OF Mrs
Bonniebel Scales clothin 9
caught fire from the CRATE and
was SO badly burned that death
relieved her of her pain Monday
morning about ten O'Clock.
She was the daughter of the
late. lamented DIR Sam W. Scales,
whose death of fifteen months
ago is so fresh in the memory of
the community. and grand
daughter Of Captain and Mrs.
W. W Scales.
The fnneral services were held
ut the residence at 3 O'Clock,
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. +. z.
browne pastor OF the Presby.
terian church officiating, assisted
by the pastors of the city and
interment at Odd Fellows GENE
terry
The many tributes Of beautiful
and sweet flowers were in keep
ing of the life OF one SO Young,
pure and dear. We do not un-
derstand the mysteries Of God.
God is love and can do no wrong
We know that she is at rest. for
when the towing Master was up
on earth and taught. He said
Suffer little children tc come
unto me. and forbid them not for
of such is the Kingdom of God /"
Little Bonniebtl was a sweet
child and will be missed from
her Sabbath School. by her
teacher and class. where she so
punctnally and promptly attend
ed. Such an hour is so trying
TO the bereft and the sincere SYM
pathy Of our entire community
goes OuI for the mother and 9TH
er relatives in this their hour
Of sadness ana grief.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-03-03
Of Interest to Every Woman.
'rhe Tlmes-Picayune's Moving
Picture Opportunity.

Interest IN the motion picture
world this week centers about
The New Orleans Tlmes-Pica.
yune announcement that 1T is i'm
search of fifteen Southern girls
and women for big film produc-
tlon. The Crescent City news
paper is gong to promote big
feature picture IN order to give
g.rls and women an opportunity
TO launch out on a motion picture
career.
The rlmes-Picayune picture is
to be made IN New Orleans and
the fifteen women selected will
assemble there and get their ini-
tlal training under the direction
of highly paid experts. A pre-
teptious production will be stag
ed and the film sent all over the
country.
Picture producers say The
Times. Picayune has hit upon the
only way TO get material today
for motion picture stars. New
faces are constantly demanded
by the public and even the most
succeSSfu ful film stars must retire
frequently for short periods.
Southern girls and women ale
very much sought after by the
motion picture men. The draw
back has been that the produc-
ers have not been able to bring
to some central point for try.
out enough prospective actress
es. They have been gong at 1t
in a haphazard way.
Now The Times Plcayune
comes along with the only prac-
tical way of reaching a wide ter
ritory and bringing forward the
material. Every girl
or woman i'm tins vicinity who
dreams of future in the motion
picture field has an opportunity
now demonstrating her ability
and the assurance is added that
she will be IN friendly hands.
ANXIOUS to start her right along
the road to fame on the screen.
Girls and women interested in
TIE Times-Picayune's offe
should communicate with the
New Orleans Office of the paper.
The enterprise is about to get
under way and early applicants
will have a blg advantage.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-03-03
Oktibbeha Field Meet.

Field day will be an important
occasion at the Starkville Public
School today. for we observed as
early as Tuesday the students
erecting an immense line of ta-
bles upon which are to be laden
with edibles that surely will
make them groan. Thss-is a
very important feature ON a Field
dav- aud the exercises will no
doubt be most instructive. pleas :
ing and entertaining. 1t is hop
ed that all will have most
pleasant and enjoyable time.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-03-03

The Senate and House com.
mittees that visited the State ed
ucailonai institutions last month.
make most pleasing and satisfac-
tory reports. No one aniicipat-
ed otherwise.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-03-03
Baby Week

Meetings.
1. Sunday night. Baptist church.
union service.
Il. Tuesday night, College.
l3. Wednesday night. Presby-
terian church, union service.
Program for Sunday Night
March 9Th, Baptist
Church
l. Song
g Reading and Prayer
F. z. Browne
3 Infant Mortality
G. T. Howerton
4. Round Table
Drs. Dodds. Eckford, Scales,
and Ricks
Subjects;
a. Poor Feeding"
b. Defective Housing"
C. slnfecuous Diseases
5. 1.-The Movement for CHILD
Welfare
Miss Susie V. Powell
is. Parental Influences
Mrs. T. w. Woodward
z. Song
Is. Benediction
w. J. Jennings. secretary OF
the A. & M. College spent Tues
day in Jackson.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-03-03

w. J. Jennings. secretary of
the A. & Nj. College spent Tues
day in Jackson.