davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Teday ana Trat DecIsI3n.

1"-y ana 'fa' Dse's'o7'
u ne Ef''6v ~ TIE Tunes
Ia many o. ru- mind 10 sap.ar.
inconsistent II ma, 3D.. -,-,,-1o-.
tor ~ Pr, ,4on, pr,...,I. ,.,
simulate M. --ro-fza ,-. Poo. -
cx.Jga,lre u4rha., .,s-t-,, 800.
nm -aas.-..-..r.. ~ .ta .-.
tSt-,4.-t .., ,.t..-... -, ,--'.'..
0U1 SET .r.. u...r DO. NJ.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

lrtu x
breath l those
rirelIV drown
cd is one n tho
best ~ eu rgcucy
treatments
Place the patti
eut ga tho follow
Eng position Fare
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
The Keep Well Column
DROWNING

Ter ~ The back. the fingers extend
ID well over The sides Of The RIBS
Then lean we'll over the patient
'trorlrg your weight on the body
ard pressing the abdomen 10 the
ground 'h9s eKpelling The air from
orr ~ The chest.
Serr draw the body back sharply,
removing the pressure from the ribs,
bu do not remove the hands. This
draws ne air into the lungs.
Keep up these two movements al
fema.eIy by a steady swayiDg OF
your body. Time the act Of your
own breathing. which should be
about ~ minutes 10 the minute.
Heat should be applied 10 the
patients body as early az possible
Use a ho water bottle wrapped IN
cloths FOR this purpose.
Never enter the water 20 swim
=
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
DAYTON CUTS nOWN TAXES.

Dayton ala q good 'r'~" when ~ rcsoried %
the commission and .rmcul plan u has \
lower tex rate than Coumh" and Is doing more
public work. There IL not 'ity anywhere that
IL marching forward with frmer step than Day.
ton and Il is all because % has sensible gov.
eminent. which d. not devoting Sc time to Dor.
rowing money-Ohio State Journal
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

Gsh said 10 resemble u silver haIfdollar.
also a white poker chip which bss recently been
sent from Florida 10 thc New York aquarium
has head about tho size Of pin.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

We want to call your attention, in par
ticular, TO the fact that this gift. so hand
some in proportions and purpose. is made
by a WOMAN.
Its proportions are not so remarkable,
the size of the Palmer fortune considered,
but very rich men have left US with Moth
ing like it to remember them by.
Very rich men have left US with moth
ing in their wills TO indicate an interest
In humanity ike this woman's interest.
tom" Palmer, the late husband of the
donor of the Motherhood and Home
Training school. was one exception
among our men.
He gave us, in his lifetime, Palmer
park, as beauty spot and a breathing
spot and playing spot for the public
His was the kindly and the genuinely
fatherly interest.
Mrs. Palmer's gift is one bespeaking
the most natural instincts and the most
natural interest of her sex--instincts and
mn interest. by the way, which men, in The
selfishness in which so many rich men in
his city have died, have refused part in
our government by denying them the
right Of suffrage,
An example Of the selfshness Of which
we speak Is TO be found in the bequest
10 this city of Jim" Scott, who knew a
lot of good" stories.
Here was a rich man whose fortune
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
From, Another Pointof VeD
By c. T. s

You can imagine the distress there Is
in Democratic headquarters over the fact
that Gov. Hughes is losing his voice.
We have just had the privilege Of look
ing upon the photographs in their suits
of Detroit's three best women swimmers
and would observe that they are probably
pretty good swimmers. notwithstanding
Philip Lewis searched for gas IssE IN
his home ~ No 200 Wa'Sor--r.. nl'h
lighted match News item.
Nobody home but the wife and shes
somewhat distant.
We don't wish that railroad strike
any worse luck than that It runs, some
where. somehow. into an open switch.
After Which Our WorldFsred Chorus. ccr~rr.s-
ina Members o. tire Progressive Party
National Commit tee. vii 7e-te-. Ne
Knew You'd Can Us Back Agar
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
The Daily Reminder
TopAY,s ANNIyERsAHIrs


lSi6--charles Sotnn Jsws,,. noted
smithson Ian institution and irst SUI
gerintsndent ~ Boston Public ii.
az Braintrea. Mass, Jan. =. 1855.
lSSsEflrst election OF town Of
c,,s ss,-s 81 b:9-s and French defeated
lssl-ofnce 81 the Democrat. A
secession Newspaper published at
haRgor Me. entirely DESTROYED by "A
1870 Suspension OF specie pay
ments BY Bank or France.
is1t-Renjam psrseii. British
premier, was created Earl OF Bsa-
iSss-Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria visited German Emperor
William II 80 Berlin.
famous poet. died az cambridgs.
Mass Roru there. Feb %. 1919
lSPS-An armistice Was proclaimed
between the United states aud spain
1859 Precautionary Of the birth OF
Nordyck celebrated az Antwerp.
laQs-kiug Edward VII received
the indian princes and colonial pre-
miers who had come 10 attend his
coronation.
one YEAR AGO TODAY IN Tur
WAR.
Russians stopped desperate Teuton
assaults north ~ Chelm
Germans captured Sie,iice and made
progress toward the rug River
Allies landed troops, estimated at
10000 by the Turks on GAllipoli
peninsula.
British patrol vessel Ramsey sunk
ry German auxiliary steamer Meteor
the Meteor then being sunk hy Brit
ish cruisers
ToDAY'S BIRTHD,NS.
Grand Dakr Alexis heir apparent
90 the Russian imperial throne. born
- wears ags today
Baron Chelmsford. the present
Nire-ov and Governor General ~ I'M
3'a born IS years ago today
James W. WRfsworth. United
states senator from New York born
az ienHveo y Y % years ago today.
can author whose war book has Heeu
ssgrrossed Nv me british censor.
Dorm .u pittsburgh. 40 years ago TO-
d7v
Pauline FreHrrt-f,. we'll known ar-
fftss. now q favorite I'm motion 0.r-
born In Boston. =. years He1
I.as Ersocvat'. noted Chicago
~'.r. ana and rhNAuth~rp rHrv t'
-r~.- E'rla il "a years REn fH1Fv
'hrIstv N,thNNss0 utAuREar q
Pho Cincinnati National I-ae4- Nv.r-
... ftrn. born a. TIA -forv .fff ~
30 v-7ra ago today
Hay w s-Haik. catcher 20 thN
-g ago American leasr- harrhlu
'rHw. born AZ Harwel!, III, - ysar5
ass today
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
Mrs. Palmer Could Not
Have Picked a Better
Place For Her Riches

Lizzie Merrill Palmer has given to the
city Of Detroit the munificent gift OF one
million dollars for the establishment of
home in which girls may be trained Tor
housewives and mothers.
Although a woman who took no part
in clubs, societies or the present day
activities Of women, Mrs. Palmer must
have thought long and deeply upon the
best place to bestow so great gift and
have decided that here was the work that
was most neglected and most needed.
Though never a mother herself, ana
though the only child OF rich parents.
never having felt the hardships of life
which come through lack Of money or
educational advantages, the will Of Mrs.
Palmer shows that she has been close
observer and deep sympathizer with con-
iitions which confront the greatest part
Of our population.
She must have recognized the fact that
the foundation of character is built in the
home amid the surroundings of child
hood, and she must have known that the
great privilege and burden laid upon
woman should not be accepted in the care
less, haphazard, unprepared way which
brings disaster TO many families.
She probably knew that half OF the
economic problem too is solved by the
3udicious expenditure of money by wo-
man and the conservation. by her, of the
food and other resources which consti-
tute the necessities of life.
She probably believed that the health
of the community depended mainly upon
this same woman and the way in which
she selected. prepared and combined the
food for the family
In other words, she must have had
great conception of woman's sphere and
have believed that in fitting girls for the
responsibilities and functions of later life
she was doing the most that she possibly
could for the human race. Realizing all
these things and in looking about her,
seeing them entirely overlooked by the
city and state. it is not surprising that
this generous woman should have dis
posed of her fortune as she did.
That she left it to Michigan rather
than New York. her later home. is fit
ting, for it came from Michigan's pine
forests and it was here, too. that she
spent her childhood, youth and doubtless,
her happiest days.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

Never enter the water 20 swim
when you tssl I'll
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

Po-as-Nf stab Irta,er..et
T-,e-,orutqr- H.rf what have sou
70 o~e- ~ This rssr.rr
roras-V.sr- ar- "A ..-. -a-.a-.s club not
rfrh7
fntarIocuto--1 am afraid ecu hsea er'
v-r --r- t.vr.r rgr~rs. -r-.~ rs g. -.,. .-.--4-..
CLUB no. oh, e.a5. .-
,Ieg5.-1-,s5 ,.- head '- srs 5s,--.. -.-,.I
Navbe II is because II is a CIGAR strike
81,
yolvers and using the bgtt..
There was man ua...ae sing z
prison to die In rhe electric srs.-
Along came a JUNK ler..rr
wb.e ca he o,h .,.r nan Ta
Bet tic o'be- man IVES g.5 -
der came along and horne.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
SUGGESTION IN FOOD
BY Il. AOOlNGToN BRUCE

tl!e = Personality. Fsychoosy and Pareuthood etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
PARSONS RETURNS FROM
TOUR OF INSPECTION
Visits Northern States 10 Inspect
Fish IIatchcrics and Game
Preserves.
OFFERED UTMOST c6-orEKArIo,
Shaping of Game Laws With Eye 10
Preparedness Is Idea of States
Which Have Made Great Strides
In Preserving Wild life.

The shaping Of game laws with AN
eye to preparedness" is one Of the
advanced ideas picked UP by Fish and
Game Commissioner Parsons I'm {, two
weeks tour of New York. Pennsylvania
ana New Jersey in quest Of informa :
ZION bearing on the preservation and
propagation of game, and the compare
tive hunting laws Of these three
States
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. lin
particular, said Commissioner Parsons
yesterday, have made long strides in
using their game regulations as an
instrument I" develop woodcraft and
craftsmanship among hunters. To this
eng. for example. the open season for
inc hunting of deer is cut down to "a
period of not more than a week and
tho use of shot is prohibited.
me short season and the sportsman
ike weapon call into play hunting
pract'ccs that are unknown where tho
season is long and no restrictions are
niaccd on the kind OF gun. Hunters
income Injured TO field life and develop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
WILL RESUME REHEARSALS
Philharmonic Orchestra Opens Emil Sen
With brilliant Prospects,.
VIII Give Four Concerts.

The philharmonic Orchestra will be-
gin rehearsals to- the four concerts
planned for the winter morrow night
at the John Marshall High school audi
forum. \ great deal OF Interest has
already been shown in the opening OF
the ninth season, no; only on the part
OF the present members OF the OF
chcstra. but also anon. many Of the
amateur musicians OF the city. The
dates for the four concerts are Thurs
day, october -. Thursday. December I,
Thursday, February -. and Thursday.
May 3. The programs for the concerts
have been arranged and promise TO he
the most interesting Of any heretofore
presented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
WILL BUILD NEW HOME
Highland Springs Odd Fellows Pre-.
pnrinS to Erect Lodge Temple
on Elm Avenue.

J Members OF Lodge No. IS. |. O. o F..
1Iighland Springs. are very enthusiasts
pNer the building OF their new home
which Will be situated at the corner OF
Elm Avenue and Nine Mile Road Tho
lot Ia an ideal one. having n frontage
OF eighty feet and a depth OF 100 feet
Plans for the new building have al
ready been made. and several sets of
drawings have been shown to members
of tho lodge. Changes In the draw
inGs were made necessary, and on Mon
day night new set of plans will be
shown at the lodge meeting.
? The Highland Springs Lodge has a
membership OF about 100, ana includes
3, number of county officers, among
Others Sheriff Webb Sydnor, Deputy
Sheriff o. II. Hedrick. Chief of Police
II. Wilson Seay. Magistrate II w. Hardy
nnd number of other prominent
county officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

into expert sharpshootcrn. thus com.
military preparedness,
SPORTSMEN NOW
SEEK HIGHER AIMS
This ideal Is gaining ground among
hunters Of the best class eNcrywhcrc.''
said Commissioners Parsons not 50
long ago the actual killing OF the game
was locked upon as the end that JUS
TILED almost amy means II is no
longer so. The true sportsman seeks
:, higher aim. He recognizes that hunt
ing. unless il contributes something
TO his development, to his usefulness
as Il man and citizen. degenerates into
mere slaughter Modern game lcEis-
lation is based on this higher conccp-
ton OF the hunt and il is developing
in this direction because il has the
support Of the best class OF sportslncn"
Commissioner Parsons made inSpcc-
tons OF numerous game preserves and
fish hatchcrics maintained by the three
States which he visited. carryin. back
with him knowledge that Will at an
early date be put into practice in
Virginia. There is at present In this
not - single game preserve that is not
privately owned.
In each OF the States. Commissioner
Parsons was cordially received by the
fish and game authorities who offered
their utmost cooperation In establish
ing In Virginia preserves for the ;,rti-
fetal propagation of wild life I'm New
Jersey, especially. these activities have
been carried forward with "A high de-
gree of success, thousands OF phcas-
ants and other game birds being rails
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
SAYS WHITE AND C0L0RED
CHILDREN WORK SIDE BY SIDE
Robert I.ccky, Jr.. Fails to Obtain sta
tixtIcs on Subject Demanded OF
state Com missioner Of Labor.

state officers were inclined yesterday
10 look with high degree OF ievity
upon the tempest in tea pot that
followed Labor Commissioner. Doherty's
refusal last week to furnish Rober;
Lecky, Jr.. with the names Of con-
Germs in this city that employ white
and colored children in the same quar-
tcrs.
Commissioner Doherty said that Mr..
Lccky waited on him with such a re-
quest, and that nc was not furnished
with the information. Thcreupon. il
ls stated. Mr.. Lccky suggested that
the Information could probably he OBJ
tanned by appeal 10 the October grand
jury or the Juvenile Court.
Lawyers who examined the code yes
tcrday found nothing in IL forbidding
the employment side by side OF white
and colored children. In the absence
Of any law on the subject il was re-
garded as doubtful that any statistics
bearing on the extent to which white
and colored children are employed TO-
gcther in Richmond or elsewhere. are
on Ale In Commissioner Dohcrty's OF
flee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
RAILROADS OFFER SPECIAL
prize At THE STATE FAIR
NIL Pay $1,000 for County Dem.
ssOnstration Agent to County
~ Making Best Exhibit.
FAIRFAX HARRISON COMING
President Of Association Announces
d,hat He Will Remain Here During
Entire Fair Week-Many Entries
in Cattle Department.

All of the railroads operating In Vir-
eini;t have, at the solicitation or fai,-
fax Harrison. president of the gnu"
state Fair Association. agreed 10 CO
operate with the state Fair In inc en-
courasemcnt of agricultural fNnio'.s'
and Jointly offer "A prize OF Si'zoo 20
The county making tho best exhiDil at
the State Fair, october 9-la.
The directors of the Virginia STATE
Fair Association have accepted inc
rrofrcrcd prize. but. as yet, nave not
decided whether TO award II 10 one
s.,;hp,e ..nunty. or divide the amount
into two prizes Of $500 each. One stip-
4,lation of the prize is that for one year
fine money Is to be expended by the
county winning It for the services OF
county agricultural agent
y The cost of such anAgent Is ABOUT
5000 pcr year, 40. I'm event the prize
lis divided. the two counties winning
Tho prize Will each have the services OF
an agent 10 instruct the farmers In
their various lines OF work for tho bet
,terment of crops.
= Announcement Will be made later as
10 the final disposition OF the $1,000
prize.
WILL HE HERR; THROUGH
THE ENTIRE FAIR WEEK
, Upon the visit of Mr.. Harrison to
this city last week, when he accepted
1he presidency Of the state Fair Assoc
,riation, he was asked what day he
expected to visit tho fair in October.
!" II have made al! of my arrangements
10 arrive in Richmond on Monday Oc-
toher ., tho opening day OF the fair,
and will remain here until the close
OF tho big fair Saturday midnight. Oc-
tober A." replied the now president.
:. Director Spillman, OF the cattle de-
,partmcnt. says entries are coming In
by every mall. and that the cattle and
hive stock exhibit this year will be
Something every ~-~s"o in Virginia
NIL be proud Of
= Space In the various buildings Is be :
Ing taken rapidly. and The demand for
space for booths and lunch stands
Along the Midway and in various other
sections OF the grounds indicates that
there will be no possibility of any one
going hungry. The churches and fra
Aernal societies Will have their usual
lunch rooms. and there Will be ample
rest rooms provided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
We BECOME
CRANKS ON HOT
WATER DRINKING
Hopes every man and woman
adopts this, splendid
morning habit.

Why is man and woman. half the
time, feeling nervous, Respondent
worried: some days hcadachy, dull and
unstrune. some days really incapaci-
tatcd by Illness
If we all would practice inside bath
ing. what gratifying change would
take place. Instead OF thousands of
haif-sick, manufacturing souls with
pasty. muddy compilations we should
see crowds OF happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
son is that the human system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which 1t accumulates under our pres
cnt mode Of living. For every ounce
of food and drink taken into the sys-
tenn nearly AN ounce OF waste material
must be carried out, else it ferments
and forms ptomainc- like poisonS which
are absorbed into the blood.
just as necessary as ii is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot. so we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous days
accum ulation OF indigestible waste
and body toxins. Men and women,
whether sick or well. are advised 10
drink each morning, before breakfast
glass OF real hot water with n tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in it,
as a harmless means OF washing out
OF the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels the ndiGcstiblc material
waste. sour bile and toxins: thus
cleansing. swcetening and purifying
the entire al!men,ary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
Millions of people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach, nervous days and sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside bath 4
quarter pound OF limestone phosphat c
Will not cost much at the drug store.
but is sufficient to demonstrate to any
one its cleansing, swectcninE and
freshcnug effect upon the SYSTEM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

ed each year by the department and
released In the woods TO restock aud
multiply the states game resources
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
TO CONVERT 10.YEAR BONDS
INTO PREFERRED STOCK
All Retiring Directors Are Re-E:lected
mt Annual Meeting Of Stockholders
of notwithstanding Chemical Co.


All retiring directors OF the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company were re-
elected for the ensuing year at the
annual meeting. and. In addition, the
board was authorized to use it's discre
ton in fixing other dates for the con-
version OF tho company's ten-year 6
per cent sinking fund gold debenturcs
into preferred stock at 10. These de-
benturcs. previous TO the action of tho
stockholders last week. were converti-
Bile somiannually, and the directors, at
the requeS Of boIldholders. have taken
under consideration the question OF
making the bonds convertible quar-
tcrly.
President s. y. Morgan. in his re-
marks to stockholders, called attention
to the fact that the high price of sui
phuric acid. ammoniates and the still
higher price OF potash. all OF which
enter into the manufacture of fer
tilizdr. has compelled such prices as
farmers of a number of the States are
adverse TO paying. resulting In a de-
crease in the tonnage OF the company.
Last year and again this year"
Mr.. Morgan said. I'VE have restricted
the sale OF fertilizers almost entirely
that has been the policy Of your com.
pany In all OF It's different lines OF
enterprise. AS result, the company
shows continuous Improvement In
the sale OF these articles. while Its de-
creases were largely nonproprietary Oh
commodity articles"
Business during the twenty-frst year
in the history of the Virginia Caroline
Chemical Company resulted In turn
over sales of s61,s99.444. an increase
of S5.6sl,36s over last year. The tota
profits were equal to 62-3 per cent or
the actual business done, which Presi'
dent Morgan considered Il very small
percentage. with large portion Of The
business making only one turnover ir
g year The company deducted S1.s24.
$50 for repairs and maintenance. which
was an increase OF s44s.624 over las'
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
SWIMMING CONTEST
s,ll omng Nomrn Qualify for Member.
ship in WORLDS iifr-Savlng
Association.

~ successfully standing the swim
hung test on Friday night in the swim.
ming pool OF the Young Women's Chris.
iiau Association, six young women have
uInlinod here for membership In the
World's i.ifc-SaNinE Association. The
contest was conducted under the direc-
liou OF Miss Buelah Durham. Those
hvho We successful are Misses Mil
dred G. Clarke. Virginia Mason. Roane
fiice. Ida Reid. Mary HuXter and
Miss Elliott. of Jacksonville, Fla.
The test was an exhibition Of both
SIKH and endurance, and included a
loo-yard swim, surface diving. break.
ing three holds. carrying helpless
person four different ways. and Il
Demonstration OF the Schaeiicr method
OF resuScitafiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Woodmen Of World to Meet.
The regular meeting Of Magnolia
Camp. No. 90. Woodmeu of the World,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
NEW SCHOOL IN GINTER PARK
BuiiLinR to BE Opened on
I Thursdny-lIus sixteen ClnsHrooms
mud Auditorium.

:, The new Ginter Park School will
open next Thursday with thirteen
t"aChcrs and nm expected enrolment OF
$50 pupils The new building Is pro-
Hounccd one of the most complete In
mo city. II Is frcproof, and situated
~ wide lawn. OH which there will
hc ample room for all forms of ath-
tIctics. The building contains sixteen
roums in addition TO an auditorium
Which seats 700. y moving picture
Aiachine is part OF the equipment. a
modern feature OF the school Is the
provision for opcn-air classes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

will be held tomorrow night at 5
o'clock at Monroe Hall. eli West Main
street. Business of Importance will be
discussed at the meeting. and every
Woodman. especially those holding
term certificates, arc requested to at
tend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Deny Danger OF Labor Famine.

RESOLUTIONS have been adopted by
the Central,Trades and Labor Council
branding AS a pure fabrication, with
out any foundation whatever, the
statements that there is danger OF a
labor famine" in Richmond. Manager
Wortley Diekie. OF the Municipal Em-
ployment Bureau, said yesterday that
there was a shortage OF labor all over
the country, and that other cities were
sending to Richmond to supply their
needs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Delcgntc. to stnte Convention.

At recent meeting of Chesterfield
Chapter. United Daughters OF the
ConfcdcraCy, the following were APP
pointed 10 attend the state United
Daughters of the Coufederacy Conven-
ton which meets in Lynchburg Octo-
her 1913: Delegates Mrs. a. J. Hurt,
Miss Mae d. Pcrdue, Mrs. a. T. L. Drew;
Alternates, Mrs. r. J. Shepherd, Mrs
w. Il. Horner. Mrs. J. S. Perdue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
VIII Install Officers

the Richmond Epworth League
tRIon VIII meet in ST. James Methodi st
church at S:l' o'clock Tuesday evening.
- Ieature OF the program will be the
Installation of officers. OF which Rev
NJ. Batteh.. pastor OF the Clay Street
Methodist Church. Will have charge.