davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
SPIRIT OF GIVING GROWS
VI. L. Conference Hear. OF Contribu-
ton Increases.

.,orwich, Conn, March 29.-At the
seventy-sixth annual session OF the
New England Southern Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church here
to-day the Rev. J. I. Bartholo 'ew. OF
New Bedford, said:
Judged By public testimony our
members are less spiritual now than
formerly. but judged by contributions
10 the cause " Christ, probably better
test. they are more spiritu-l than for
merly. In some way We must have
witnessing t.urch.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

dent-oficer plan. will speak at noon AT
a mass meeting to be held IN the auui-
forum Of the college.
As far as is known, the opposition
voiced in the petition being circulated
at CITY College is the first that mas
been voiced in any college 70 the plan
that contemplates use OF students in
the pending army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Only One Locomotive
Available for Army

fFrorn s,.r Correspondent o. IT.. Troun'l
FL Paso. Tex, March 29.-Despite
the fact that Carranzs to-day granted
PERMISSION 20 the United States 20 ship
SUPPLIES "commercislly' over the Mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

il 10 the station. The 104th Street ten
ement house is occupied chiefly By ltal-
ians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
TROOPS AT CAMP ARE
WAITING FOR ORDERS
Daily ENnrcting Directions to Move to
hr''"n" i"rder--tIen Arc TEST
less Ut Continued InnctIon.

orders for the movement, Of ,he
ro"ps stationed at Camp Henry Car
ter stuart have not yet been received
~ was announced yesterday though
th"y are lnomentarily expected. There
arc approximately 1000 men now =,
IN" camp, comprising the First squad
ron OF the Virginia Cavalry. the I:irs,
virginia Artillery, thc Signal Corua
and the First Field Hospital CORPS
IN" men are on the Gu vive. and
ar" hoping 10 be sent to the border
where they may see something nctu,I
Is Of military lifc. Such disturbances
AS nave been had at the carnp are d,.,
more. ~ is said. =" The rnorotnuv Of
the NE and the Observation-Disclosures q, not
hcing sent earlier 10 the Mexican hor-
der. Relief may come nov any dov
-"r the War Department, has Announced
mat all national gUardsIucu arc to he
cent 10 the border, SO that tho idea
that tho" may receive actual training.
IT. the h"ld viii be carried out Vir-
f!nii' has approximately ? 900 mon cCrn-
pflsine the Rirst and second K.uI-
mcuts, on the boldcr. ana Official re.
ports have stated that the Virpiuiars
rapidly Increased IN efficiency rud soon
bectin" accustomed to army routine.
Mounts for tho cavalry and III. ar
ull"ry hav" not been rcc.iy.d I'm, !,
WAS. stated som" weeks ago TIM, n,
HE two branches 81 to. rcrvlao were
sent 10 tn" hoit"r They would h.
mounted and equipped there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
ABSENT VOTERS MAY
APPLY FOR BALLOTS
Several Hundred Virginia Soldiers at
Border Expected to Vote
by Mail.
BALLOT homes TO BE PROVIDED
City and County Authorities Must
.\ct Promptly If Requirements 81
Law Are Ia Re Complied With.
Time Limit OF Applications.


Attention of electoral boards and OF
the Councils OF citics and OF the Hoards
of Sun.r,i.ors of ,,,,to g.
- ''i'''''
Wy 'h' state i'chocrauc headu'itrt"rs
To the Importance az quick action In
preparing for receiving ,nnIic,,io,,
~" u "'P"S'''hE me h"li"'S OF voters
who wish TO take advantage Of the alb
sent voters Law Tho time ALREADY
Inn. ,rri,o, 80 .,,,
'''S
make Application :" the registrar Of
his precinct for :, ballot upon which to
jrdic,,. Nd cbnic, a., ,I,. xo,,,,.,
Tie electoral boards are charged
with the duty or furnishing TO Tho
i.
o'''o'S '"'
All voters VINO may b" absent from
their precincts on clcc;inn, da. Boards
nj s,,,,,.t. ,i, - ---~-
exncctcd md, ,hc rn,t,,.
,.,.,I ,,Ii,, i '' ~ ~ ~
~ ~ 49, m',',m !" n'p,H''
m. ,h.,,, ,n,,r ",''
n,ic,,inr 60, i.t,, "'"" ~
,cn,hnr c',in, ~ ~
which bc ,o,cs ,,r,,.,,I.. 10, Nh,
noti,r in warn, ra,.i,,
hjv nrot,, ~, n.y. 80 "
,,nrn ,b,, ~, i,, ,,i.
,;,,, l., ,.hi.t a., ,
,n,,lic,tjo,s ,rc,.r,ra 80. 49,
v.i,h No ro;.,r 49,, r. 49,, '''
rho r,,r,i.,,i,,. ~, ,t,,
JUS, as ucc.ssa,, as M u,o,i.in,, -.
hl,nls h,I,o,. !, a. c,,,,o.y,, ,,,.., -
,,ndcr -. la, -, ~ .5 u,
dcnosit unn,, ,.,...;,, 40 ,,,.,,,
,uiui,u, ,hc .bs.rt y.,.,.. I,IIn,
sealed hoN ,b..,o -, .,.,,,..t,, .,,,,.t
d,y Of nl.r,ion I-,l... 81, 49,, +,
mo l,u !. .tric,l.. ., ,u,.,,t -,
might arise som. u,t.s,,n,, . b., ,
validity of ia. ,n,,
soldiers 81, IN. bnrd,r ,. ,..,,,,,.i
by law ia cr.u - ,ioJ ,.I..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
WELL KNOWN PILOT DIES
HptHin 'lnriOn SAN FrIIppo pR..c.
Away In Ills seventy
First irnr.

CAPTAIN Marion san ""lirpo died
Saturday might "a; 7,;l o'clock. in the
scv"n'v-frSt year "f his a%c He was
formerly Of Washington. but for =
number or years had mad" this city
ms home He WAS member of the
Virginia riioIs' Association. and was
Familiarity known among his associates
along the James aud Potomac Rivers
aud Chesapeake Fay as Captain An
drew phillips.
Captain Phillips was u brother OF
Mrs. Mary g. LoterHo. OF 33n0 T. street.
and of Frank and John i. Felipro Mrs
Rose iorso ana Mrs Mary Wiscorscr.
Of Washington
The funeral services will be conduct
ed this evening 81 o'clock from st.
fHtriCE Church. TIL" intcrlncitt will
hc made IN Dhkwood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
INCOME TAX RETURNS
MUST BE KEPT PRIVATE
New Law RcuuIrrs Auditor to place
Hooks ndrr Lock and kry Whru
Not In Ills Personal FOnscS.ion.

Those who have III the past cx-
pericnccd gratitcaiion Of their Curl
oSity Ia learning through ncwspap"
publication tn" amount of incomes
turned ia for taxation by their neigh
bOrs viii nen"eforth have to forcgo
that pleasure NUt only does the new
law make impossible the publication
az incoin. returns. hut III. Attorney
Generals oiiSe lntcrprcts the spirit 81
The az TO require that the income aa-
scssmcnts are 10 bc kept under lock
and Key by tn" State Auditor aud
Treasurer. never TO be op.n"i to the
vulgar raz" except on court order
Complaints from citizens who suf-
Tered crnbHrraSsmcnt by tho puhlica-
ton Of their income returns during the
past tire" OF four years. led The state
Tax Board last year TO recommend TO
th" ne" Legislature" the enactment -
- law against 'h" disclosure" e such
returns /" Ia" public. The r"""uiu.cn-
iatI"n W. supported hy G"v"ru"r
stuart ia his annual message ana wny
later made law
linccit"inty nS TO whether th" u"w
law contemplated the hliuG OF incoin"
assessments with The rlcrt<s of courts
i"d State Auditor Moore to apply &"
~" N,t"ru"y Generals ONO" for rtll-
iur on TIA" subject AssiN;an, .A,irr-
General Garnet, replied
III Us not contemplated that - copy
of ia" in"unc ta, book shall bc de-
! liv"rcd :" IA" cl,rli Of the court. bat
| That It copy shall he delivered only 20
tn" Nuditnr and Treasurer. and those
"dirnls ar" rcuuir"d I" keep this book
under lock aud key when not ia their
| pcrsou"l possession.
In r"Sp"uS" 10 your inquiry az 10
! whether or not Tho nicrrnGntorics aud
! statements sc income returned by tax
! u"N"rs. aud hy lhw required 4" be Ger
! iih"d by Tia" local board or review aud
| ill"d IN TIC clerks Office shall he open
'" ruh'i" inspection. beg 10 advice
| thht ~ rs tn" spirit OF tho above act
| p' March "a. ialG. that they shall bc
! Kept under lock aud key aud would
! therefor" advise III" various "icrlY .f
! "a" courts I" keep these income tax
/ rc'nrnH "r"n only Tor the inspcctior
~ those authorized under ,hc ,crn,y az
/ me Si-namcd act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
\ishl .In..r- M nn,lrnna n :. :,

'E"' 'as>rs NJ Rnilr0nd :. ". 4. g.
me Association Institute will opcu
'"-nigh' AZ III" Iaiiroad Young Mem.
'h'lS'lhu Association. Already "a larv,,
nsl'h'r hhNo enrolled. and tho rncchun
l'hI drawing class viii begin active.
work this evening with 4 Uor,,.
hr"wn. who has Tor four years bccn an
instructor III John Marshall High
school, as ,ts instructor. Classes i'm air
brake instruction are now being or
raniz"d and viii hold their FIRST meet :
ing the latter part of this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Fighting in street.

William Marshall ana q. W. Sattcr-
Whit were arrested late Saturday
might 10y Policemen Settles and Clay
ton on charges Of being disordcrly and
fighting in the street. y charge or
resisting the policemen was entered
.'.airS' Saitcrwhitt also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
PUBLISHING
HOUSE TAXED ON CAPITAL
Executive Assistant Garnctt Makes
Ruling Az to Distributors Of sun
day School Literature.
ALL PROFIT GOES no CHURCH
No Stock Issued. hut State Official
Holds business X Not Exempt
Under Constitutional Provision as
&" thurrh-Owncd Property.

IN m opinion, rendered To stat" .t@d-
it"r Moore touching The question OF
'hc liability of the Presbyterian Com
m!tt"c OF Publications. a corpoyation.
for tan on capital. Executive Assist
amt tiaructt. of the state raN Board,
rules that tins concern cannot take
refuge under the constitutional pro-
visions eNcmrtin. from taxation strict
y religious ~ educational foundations.
ana that the company must pay tax
on capital employed IN its business in
The same manner as any ether pri-
vttely operated corporation.
The ruling is regarded by TAN Of
0cials ~ OF the first Importance. in
that II establishes the taN status OF
an institution which has ~ least the
partial character Of Il religious fcuu-
cation. The Presbyterian Committee
OF publication bears a close relations
ship ard. IN fact, is q direct agency
Of the Southern PRESBYTERIAN Church.
II has recently erected i'm Richmond
modern tircproof home on sixth
street. next To the chamber of Com
mercc Building.
The corporation is engaged in a gem
cral manufacturing business prcpar-
ing aud distributing sunday school
lessons and other religious literature
No stock has "vcr hccn issued and
there arc no stockholders. Its prop
eriy Is being used for The exclusive
purposes Of tho church. ana all earn
inus are devoted cNclusivclv to the
rclicious and benevolent work of the
Presbyterian church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
uousr-,srcnLin% Charged.

Policeman Waters carly Yesterday
morning arrested Archie Mathcy. col
orcd. on Il charge OF breaking into tho
residence OF William Anderson. sos
East clay street. ana stealing a lot Of
clothes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
PRESENTtTiON TAKES
PLACE: 'rO-MOHROW AT NOOK

The presentation OF tho drum. which
Is 10 10" given 10 the Confederate Mu-
scum Hud Is /" lac placed in the Nir-
gimia room. Will take place Tomorrow
~ noon inside the museum. Twelfth
and Clay streets If the crowd he nor
too large. and on the porch of IN.
huildinG If the number Of Spectators
"Nc"'' the capacity OF the museum
I'll" ircscntation Will he by Mayor
Wright. commanding officer, OF Wor-
c"S'cr. az hy Colonel Goes. a member
Of the command. rh. exercises will
be presided ov.r by I.ieutcnan,-G cover
nor J. Taylor t:Iiysoo and the drum
Will toe received 10y W w. Scott. state
Law Librarian. Il survivor Of the rhir-
io"nth Virginia Rcrimcnt
IN d"um was made IN Richmond
hN J"in.s Wright. and special seats at
son aud daughter St"u"wall jackson
lurd"'t" wright. custodian Of the civ
Audit"riuro and Mrs. T.. NJ Gary
I'll" '"n;in"utals viii he accom-
named hN George Wright, Mayor OF
Worcester frank Il; STACY Mayor ~
~ Manchcst"r, y. H.. and Edward Il.
!ihthawiN, Mayor az New Bedford.
Mass. Each mayor Will he accompanied
by ia" chi'f of police "f his town az
holv-rUard
lnvnations to attend the ceremony
" 'N'''''" ~ Governor SUI
arr. 10 tn" members Of the City Coun-
Gil. !" tn" m"lnhcrs az the ronfcdorytc
Memorial LITERARY Society nnd To ,hc
'h"nlh"re 80 ". L. T."n Camp Coufcd-
"r"t" veterans. and 10 ,hos" Of allied
ORGANIZATIONS Mayor George Aiuylic
VIII /" present aud viii iutroducc tho
speakers
Il T.. Leo Camp. No l. Confederate
Veterans nas extended an Invitation 10
IN" visitors from Worcester to vi.it
I.c" Camp Han, "a rns, BROAD Street
to-day aud 'o-m"rrow aud inspect tho
larg" collection Of paintings Of Com
f"d"ratc generals ana others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
CLAIMED EXEMPTION As
CItIRCI-OW NED PROPEIt.'Y

Under these circumstances ii WAS
thought by the officers Of tn" corpora
tior that tho enterprise came under
the constitutional exemption in favor
of church owned property. Auditor
Moore applied TO tn" Tax Board for
n ruling or tho question as To whether
tho corporation was liable for tax
alton under section of tho tax bill as
amended. clause =. providing for tax
on "all capital ~ persons. firms and
corporations employed in trade or
business not otherwise taxed"
Mr.. Garn"tt holds that only under
section $50 Of tho Constitution might
capital Of this general nature he on
cmptch from taxation. This section
cXcmpts buildings and furnishings
owned and held hy churches FOR OK
clu"iv"ly religious purposes or for tho
residence Of tic minister: buildings and
equipment Of educational institutions
which arc rot corporations havinc,
shares Of stock or otherwise owned by
individuals. permanent endowment
funds held by such institutions aud
real estate and personal propcrtv hc-
longing 10 or used by Young Mems
Christian or similar religious orvani-
cations, orphan asylumS. rrformat"rics
md nunneri"s. which arc not condOc,
oil for profit. hu' rurcl" as charities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
WORCESTER C0NTINENTALS
TO BRING BACK OLD DRUM
and BE Met by Military
Escorts.
TO BIZ PRESENTED TOMORROW
Relic of Thirteenth Virginia infantry
Will BE Given Place Of Honor in
Virginia Room at the Confederate
Museum.

Fofty years after i, had been tapped
for the last charge and after it's un-
known drummer had gone TO his sol
dicr's reward. Il drun which once oc-
longcd TO the Thirteenth Virginia reg
imcnt in the War between the states
and which was picked up on IL battle
Held r"ar Winchester. Will be returned
To the state by the Worcester tMass.)
tontincntalS tomorrow at noon
The tuntiucntalS viii arrive at the
Main street station from Norfolk this
afternoon at o'clock. Colonel Sala-
monSkN. commandment at Camp Stuart,
will make up Il detail OF the whole
body OF troops under his command. en-
copt thoS" needed for camp duty, to
meet the visitors ut the station. The
,aradc VIII be headed BY II detail OF
mounted police. and kcsSnich's NUM-
cipal Band Will play during the parade
The t"utiu"nt;tiS Viii 20 TO jefferson
Hotel. which viii hc their headuuar-
t"rs. They viii entertain their hosts
t u banquet in the jefferson Hotel
Tonight. beginning" at O'Clock. They
have asked that there lie no formal
ceremonies incident To their visit, and.
beyond giving them Il military escort
the city viii ncc"dc to their desire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
NOT CLASSIFIED ASA
RELIGIOUS CORPOt kTinN

The counsel for tho Tax Board holds
that the PRESBYTERIAN Committee OF
Publication cannot he considered q
religious corporation. nor an incor-
poratcd Institution Of learning nor a
religious or charitable enterprise sim
liar to a Youn. Mems Christian Asso-
citation or orphan asylum
ut. therefore. follows" concludes Mr.
Garnctt. that the PRESBYTERIAN Com
mitt"c OF Publication is not exempt
from tax ON its capital upon the
facts as th"y have been given. NAV
also remark that this opinion does not
consider ia ANY way the question as to
whether capital is property within
the meaning OF the constitutional Sec
ton quoted. or Il. 20 whether il is to
ID" classcd under various kinds Of prop
"rty enumerated IN the above clnuScs.
For the SAX" OF this opinion. have
merely assumed that i, might bc so
considered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Special Services at
M. E. Church South

Beginning April 16, q week prior TO.
Easter Sunday. a series OF special
services will be conducted at the NJ.
E. church, South. During the week
cottage prayer meetings will be held
each day in the different parts OF the
city. Evangelfstic services are outlfn.
ed for tho entire week beginning at
1880 p. NJ. Good soulstirring gospel
singing is provided. using hymns that
the entire congregation can join
heartily in singing.
On Easter Sunday. Visitors Day
will be observed. when autos will be
furnished to bring the aged, in1rm
and many others whom circumstances
prevent attending church with any de-
gree of regularity. Visitors will look
in OH the rapidly growing Sunday
school and congregation and remain
for the Easter service.
In connection with his melting. a
Win-One campaign has been planned
and from so to 100 personal workers
will each seek to win friend to
the Supreme Friend of all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Another Election
Republican Sweeps
ONLY TWO PERSONS ON THE oP.
POSITION TICKET WERE
ELECTED

MoRGANToWN, W. Va, April q
The Republicans won a sweeping vic
tory at the annual municipal election
here yesterday by electiug a mayor,
recorder, school commissioner ana
three members of council. The Citi.
zens' party elected only two members
of council.
The election resulted as follows:
For mayor-Frank L. Bowman, Repub-
,lican, 1919; IA, c. Price, Citizens can.
'dfdate, 4S6. For recorder-Charles 2.
Hickman, Republican, S22; F. NJ. Lu.
cas-, Citizens candidate G55:: For coun.
cil-First ward. Reece Selby. Repuhll-
can,g 9O;' Daniel Wotring, Citizens cali
didate, &C. Second ward-E. II. Gil
bert. Citizens candidate, 221; Max
Mathers. Republican, 2lt. Third ward
Samuel Pickenpaugh, Citizens can.
didate $50; A. E. Hayes, Republican,
'1SG. Fourth ward-Ed, Davis, Repub.
lican, 9O3; C. G.. Casio, Citizens candi-
date, 1856 Fifth ward-M. A. Brown,
Republican, 1913; Charles Limerick,
Citizens candidate, 115.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Cavalry is South of Chihua-
hua in the Neighbor-
hood of satevo.
ARESTILL GOING SOUTH
villa Bands in Neighbor-
hood Are Said to Total
1000 Men.


EL PASo, Tex, April 7.-Advance
guards ofs.the American expedition
hunting Villa are operating today
near gSatevo and news that Colonel
Dodd'ss cavalry has again come INFO
contact with the Villa force Is ex'
pected.
The region between Satero and Par
raIswhere Villa is reported TO be head:
ing Is infested with several bands OIL
Villa brigands.
american refugees from the Benito
JuaresSdlstrict say that If Villa should
succeed In uniting these hands he
would haYe force OF at least 1000
and would sbe in a position to give
the advance American troops hard
battle before reinforcements arrived.
nheS latest official information from
the front shows that American cav
airy has penetrated south OF San An
tonic, Chihuahua, and were still NOV
inE south, hard on the trail Of the
bandit.
lis believed that more frequent re.
loffs5wtlIsnow be obtained from Dodd
laasmucfiS as it is now possible for
him TO relay messages by courier to
Chihuahua a City and thence by Mex
lean Telegraph lines to, Ell Paso for
eetfansmission to Major General
Fiiflston Sats San Antonio. q R
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Judge Raymond In Hospital
Likely to Remain For i
Week.
linn CASE DUE MONDAY
Race Bail Doubled Pending
His Appeal From Yes
terday's Finding.

No session OF circuit court was held
today as Judge Raymond adjourned
the court last night until Saturday
morning. 1t is not likely that Judge
Raymond vii be able to sit in court.
again for several days because Of an,
operation performed last night for the.
removal OF carbuncIe on his neck:
as the law does not allow the circuit
fudge to be absent more than three
DAYS during the term. Circuit Clerk
". S. Black will hold a special cleo;
ton tomorrow morning and the mem
bcrs of the bar will elect a temporary
Judge to preside during the enforced
absence OF Judge Raymond.
Judge W. S. Raymond Is a patient
at Cook hospital where he underwent
an operation for Il carbuncle which
had developed from q boil on the back
Of his neck and which had annoyeds
him considerably for week. Last
evening, shortly after the adjournment
OF court the Judge was taken III and
physicians summoned advised sthe sop;
Grafton. The carbupole was fully 9e:
veloped and pus had formed and It's
relief at the earliest moment Rass
most opporturc. The Judge Is resting
comfortably today but 1t will be prob.
abIygbe a week before he will be- able
to resume his work.
The next case on thecriminal docket
is the trial OF James r. Linn OH the
second indictment found against him
at the last term Of the grand Jury:
This is practically the same indict.
ment that l.. 6. Race was. conYtctedS
on for aiding and abetting Linn in
the displacement and abstraction OF
funds OF the Citizens Dollar Savings
Bank. This cacs Is set for Monday
morning. and tho petit jurors, who
wore excused at the beginning Of the
Race trial will return ut that time:
The attorneys for l.. g. Race are
preparing the formal notice for anlap:E
peal from the verdict of this court
and since largo number of objections
and exceptions were placed on the re-
cord during examinations OF the
states witnesses they have ample
technical grounds for their plea. The
Supreme Court will likely beiasked
TO certify the case for a retrial on the
plea OF writ of error, which plea
may or may not be granted by the
appellate court. Race arranged bond
for double the amount of his previous
bond and was allowed to depart. Race
is stlll confident that he will win his
freedom on the appeal to the higher
court. Isl
This being tho first convictionE by.
a jury that the youthful prosecuting
attorney. Walter Haggerty, has OBJ.
talned since his appointment. he5is
confident and smiling today. over tie
prospects for his success in the. trials
OF Howard w. Showalter and u, r.
Linn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Planning THE
HOSPITAL TAG
DAY YGAMPAIG
Captains Have. Been Select,
ed and Strategic Posi-
tons Picked. .ss

Captains who will have charge OF
the HOSPITAL Tag Day on. April % have
been named and areas follows: + Mes
danes Georges DeBolt, Bert; 81 Leo
mold L. D. Howard, William Gydrtcr
W. Howard, Carl Frame, Ira b.
Smith, Thomas /. Brett. Anthony Bow.
en-, ]. F. Cole, o. ]. Watkins. j.. A.
Swiger, C. o. Henry, G. II. jenkins
W. II. Conaway, Jesse Jamison, CLYDE
s. Holt, William Heintzelman, Arthur
Stealey, Miss Magda L. Wiley, Misc
Nettie Martin.
The various locations in the city and
suburbs where these captains and theiF
teams will be stationed have been an
nounccd and are as follows:
The four cornsrs at the Watson
building where Main and Jefferson
streets intersect.
Tho four corners of the street at
Leopolds, where Main and Cleveland
avenues intersect.
Tho four corners Of the intersection
OF Main and Monroe streets"at the
Peoples bank corner.
Jackson street and Cleveland ave
nue. intersection.
Intersection of Main and Madison
streets at Watson hotel corner.
Intersection of Madison, Quincy, Ma
pie and Pennsylvania avenue.
B. & o. railroad station.
Intersection of Jackson with Jefter
son streets.
Locust avenue at Fourth and Sixth
streets.
Intersection of Raymond, Market
and State streets. -n
Intersection ofFairmont avenue anO
Sixth street.
B. & y. station and intersection oI
Merchant and Market streets at Pop
les store.
Fairmont avenue and First street
corners.
Morgantown avenue at Swearing
gems store.
Watson store at Watson.
Intersection Of Morgantown avenue
East Park avenue, Merchant and Wa
ter streets.
Tho association will be divided into
twenty squads, each squad to be in
charge OF one of the captains. It Is
the plan of the association to make q
thorough canvass OF the city on that
day and each citizen of the city will
be asked to purchase one or more
tags. A person on the streets on April
% who does not wear hospital taG
will be granded as not being interested
in the good work OF the hospital as
sociation
A general meeting OF the captains
will he held next Thursday, April 10
at which time tentative plans will be
outlined for the Observance of FlSg
day.