davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
General Decrease in Price of Flat Work
Now in Force in All Laundries

most improved machinery, designed to
minimize the wear and tear on materi-
ais. For instance. we have a new ma
chine for laundering shirts. operated by
steam pressure. whicn eliminates the
rubbing process. A similar machine is
used on collars. Another attends to
the pressing OF Palm Beach suits, .
feature with us.
The Improvement. as q result. has
been so pleasing that our new rates
more than meet the approval OF our
patrons. Several wagons and automo-
biles are now required to mako col
iections and deliveries
The office OF the Arcade Laundry was
formerly located in the rear of tho Ar
cade, but for the convenience OF patrons
an office IL now maintained in the front
of the main building. on Fourteenth
street.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

A variety OF reasons In responsible
for the general increase in the cost OF
nat work prevailing In all Washington
made By the manager OF the Arcade
Laundry. Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest.
1.-THE eight-hour law, necessitating an
extra shift OF workers. he said. is the
principal reason for the advances made.
other conditions to take into considera-
ton.
THE Arcade Laundry 10 content to
employ only the most competent help.
We pay our employees top-notch sal
'soRs, but because we know II promotes
Efficiency and gives our patrons faf
better work.
Were equipped with the latest and
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

with numerous agencies and hum
dreds OF individuals cooperating.
washinRton's 1915 campaign for clean
Illness" has entered upon Its second
week.
The results Of the FIRST week are every
where apparent. Tons OF refuse have
been removed 10 the city's dumps.
Houses are receiving fresh coats OF
paint. Fences are appearing In refresh
ing applications Of whitewash. The
painters are busy and collectors OF
refuse are working overtime. ON every
side are evidences of tho interest In the
movement TO make Washington a clean
or, moro beautiful. and more sanitary
Officials OF the Master House Painters
and Decorators Association, under
whose auspices the campaign is being
conducted. are more than pleased with
the. reaults thus far achieved.
ISOLATION, and A. III. McGhan, chairman
OF the campaign committed. have had
q busy week, but say they feel well
paid for their efforts, .,
Why They Take Interest.
Tho members OF the Master House
Painters and Decorators Association
have been asked at times why they
should take 90 much interest in the
cleanup. paint-up campaign" said Mr..
Andrews.
This Is quite apparent. The master
painters. like all other good citizens.
nave civic pride enough to see what u
good for the community and its needs.
and to offer such suggestions and RENE
dies ~ will place II In a good. sound.
healthy condition.
Certainly. the master painter is in q
better position. from the very nature Of
his business to get a line on the SAM,
tary conditions OF the house. home anc
community generally. than any one en-
gagged In any other craft.
| HIS business brings him In clos,
touch with the home. the office. and the
work shop; he will see what others vii
not have an opportunity to see, whether
all IL as sanitary as Il should be: h'
will notice the accumulation OF ashes
trash. etc. whore they ought not to be
he will also find out often that thu
householder will want a new wall pape
and will want II on top Of the presen
paper; resardless Of the germs that ar,
probably already there, and he know,
this ought not to be permitted; In man,
states II 10 actually forbidden by law.
Dangers From Infection.
He will often also see the sick room
Just vacated. possibly by one with ever
some slightly infectious disease. no spe
ciai care taken to put II in a sanitar,
condition. The master painter knows
that this Is wrong. that the room shouit
be cleaned. repapered. and repainted FOL
the next occupant, that there may b,
no further spread OF disease.
| In hundred ways the master paint
er secs conditions as no others see them
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
As England Sees Us.

Miss Nooyawk. the wealthy American
soa q boilers daughter. went to buy a
and that of the best.
AThis. ma'am. Is the best made, said
the shopman. "cut-glass front, and pur-
est quicksilver"
"SIiver, / guess there amt no silver
for me-" snapped Miss n. "silver's all
very well for the kitchen. but i always
has gold for my boodore. Amt you got
none with quick gold In 'em?"-Tit-B Bits.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Busy Brushes and Broonls
OF Clean-Up Week Begin
To Show Telling Effects

ut is, therefore, quite evident why
the master painter In particularly con-
cerned In this city-rfde movement.
ut IL not only the commercial end
which tho master painter has in view,
but as good citizen, he sees the real
value To the community and the city of
80 commendable an undertaking. After
little consideration, II will be seen
that the master painter In the logical
man to be the guiding spirit In this
warfare for cleanliness and freshness.
and u behooves all good citizens to help
spread this propaganda OF cleanup:
paint-up for their own Individual good
and for the civic betterment."
Other Cities Active.
Other communities as well as wash
lntston are conducting N cleanup.
paint-ur'' campaign. Follswing Is a
"spriny decaloguc" published by the
Kansas State board OF health. which
Health officer w. c. woodward says
applies equally as we'll to conditions In
the District:
II. Thou shouldst cease thy hyberna.
ton and come out In tho open. for II ID
now spring.
'2. Thou shouldst remember the
springtlme Is n good time to clear away
the rubbish and waste that has accumu
lated during the winter.
3. Thou shalt not permit any fly
breeding places on thy premises, fol-
thy neighbors will not hold thee guilt
less X they are annoyed by thy flies.
~. Remember cleanup week and keel
IL wholly; six days shalt thou labor and
clean up and paint up. that thy day.
may be long In the land by reason o.
preventing sickness and fires.
''5. Remember thy friends-the RAKE
and the hoe-for though they produces
| WEAKNESS of the flesh, they also produc,
! strength OF arm and good red blood.
IS. Thou shalt dress thyself according
to the weather and not according to thu
almanac.
~. Thou shalt eat greens and drinl
an abundance OF water to thin tn,
blood. thereby saving thy money usual
ly spent for blood purifiers 80 tina
thou canst put something In the collec
ton basket for those who are starving
| In Europe.
"s. Fret not thyseif because OF tn,
ST. IdRe your neighbor Is making II
| burning his trash. for the result of hi
labors will purify the surroundings dur
ing the days that are to come.
80. Thou shalt swat the ny. bat tn,
rat. and rouse nit the mouse.
10. As the people are. 80 shall tn,
community be. Keep clean"
Householders who may have been pre-
vented by other duties from enlisting II
the campaign last week will be giveI
ample opportunity to aid. The work will
be continued for three weeks. and prob
| ably longer.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
A Cause of War.

WY did she raise such a row when
Jack kissed herr"
Well. she's on friendly terms with
his best girl and resented the violation
OF her Morality. "-Florida Times-JTnion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
RoUMANIANS DRIVEN BACK
ON DOBRUDJA FRONT
Try Associated Press.

SOFIA, october 81 (via London. Oc-
tober 25i.-rhc RoumananS have been
driven back to within six miles Of
Constanza, on the Dobrudja front nc
cordinG 10 an official statement issued
by the War Office. Eight guns. twenty
machine guns and much war material
have fallen into the hands of tho Bull
garians. The text OF the statement
follows:
'NIacedoniun front: Tho situation is
unchanged our countcrattack III the
Ccrna bend is developing successfully
We rcpulScd Il weak attack against the
village OF Tarnovu. in the Moglcnica
Valley. and on both sides OF the Var
dar. On the Aegean coast the cncmy3
fleet bombardcd the heights near
OrSnno and Leftcru.
'koumanian front: Near Kiodvo and
SiliStria there was a bombardmcnt on
both sides OF the river In tho Dob
rudja we definitely broke The unc,ny's
resistance. our right wing occupied
the village OF TckrGhiol, and arrived
within about six miles south Of Con =
= stanza. Eight guns. twenty machine
guns and much war material were
captured. III addition to 200 more
s pri soncra."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
DOES NOT WANT ARTICLES
. ON RASPUT|N SUPPRESSED
Russian Monk Seeks to Regain Pos.
session Of Copy From Metro
pOlitan Magazine.
ASKS INJUNCTION OF COURT
Says Publication Is Denied Through
Connivnnce With Petrograd Gov
ernmcnt-Claims Possession BE-
cause of Breach of Contract,
rBv Associated Prcss.

NEW YORK. October 23.-Whether
certain articles dealing with the al.
legged influence of Rnsputin. the so.
called Russian mystic" over the Rus
sian court. and written by Illiodor. a
Russian monk. and alleged to have
hccn withheld from publication by the
metropolitan Magazine. may be pub
lished elsewhere. Is the object of in
junction proceedings brought by lilo
dor against the magazine in the Su-
premc Court here to-day.
The plaintiff asks that the magazine
be restrained from Interfering with
mo in the publication of my articles"
alleging that after the AIetropolitan
had agreed to publish them. for $4,000.
Ut seems now, with the connirance of
the Russian government. the Metropoli-
tan Magazine refused to publish these
articles. and is willing to pay me to
suppress them.
llliodor. who says he arrived in the
United states from Norway in June
last. alleged that suppression OF this
information at this time. when it may
weaken or destroy the Rasputin in.
nuencc and intrigue. may work an in
cnlculable injury to Russia. and will
defeat the purpose for which I am
working and have suffered in prison."
Chaructcrizing Rasputin as IAN Tilt.
crate and uncducntcd peasant, who is
known as Il pilgrim possessing certain
supernatural gifts" Illiodor describes
III MS complaint the alleged domino [ ion
Of RaSputin over the Russian court,
asserts that Rasputin is strongly pro-
German, and is now engaged in q con-
spiracy to bring about u separate peace
with the Russian government" all of
which was TO have been the basis Of
his articles.
He alleges that when it became
known that the articles were to be
Published, he was promised by the Rus
sian consul general here. Oustinuf
and the Archbishop Evdokim $4,000
and full pardon, 80 that could re-
turn TO Russia. if did not publish
them" and that later on, pretending
|" take up the negotiations" Oustinoff
paid him $1,000.
The Metropolitan, he alleges. claims
the articles as its property. and will
cnjoin him from publishing them else
where. 1lliodor claims they are his
through "a breach of contract
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
PETERSBURG OUT
FOR LAND BANK
--. 3Contlnued from First Eagc)
themselves are such an active force In
their own uplift.
SHOWS GREAT PROGRESS
OIS TpIIM Nl.S.un =, r..

Charles Graham. who has charge of
the agricultural work Mt the Hampton
Institute, another colored institution.
explained the work that is being done
| among the colored farmers of the State,
lie had figures to show how many ne
groes owned their own farms and how
many had mortgages. The negroes, he
asserted. would be eagor to cooperate
in land bank associations. and he felt
that they would be productive mem
bers. They can't get long-term loans.
he explained. and, consequently. are
unable to make the strides which their
industry warrants.
All of the speakers agreed that tho
interest rates in Virginia were too
high. and that there was great dill
Guilty i'll getting money OH long-term
i"ans The greatest single thing, they
agreed. WAS an opportunity to get
money when II was needed without SO
much red tape and delay and at n rea-
sonablc cost The farm loan act. it
was asserted. will turn Virginia from
u state with Il lot OF big. unproductiye
tracts of land TO State of small
highly productive farms.
Among those who testified yesterday
were James Bcllwood. H. c. Beattie
George w. Koiner. Commissioner OF
Agriculture: Colonel e. C. A1assic, j. u.
EgEleston, president of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute: w. w. Baker
Westnlorcland Davis, former president
OF the state Farmers Institutes; c. c.
karlsruhe, state bank examiner; Jesse
L.. Jones, a. w. Walsh. w. w. Barnes,
Senator W. II. e. Jcffries, Charles r.
Lassitcr. president of the Petersburg
4 I,, e 10,
Davis. Of Petersburg. and many others.
Including j. +. kolcr. who represented
the bohemian colonies of Dinwiddic
and Chesterfield Counties.
That the farm loan banks are needed
badly, and that Virginia Is the right
place for one Of them, was fully agreed
hY all who testified. The need of a
uniform land registration law was also
strongly emphasized.
Th" board was entertained at
luncheon by the agricultural commit
tee IF the Chamber of Commerce. Of
which oliver J. Sands is chairman
Mr. Sands called upon Coleman Wort
ham. president of the chamber, to act
as toast,naster. and a number of short
talks were made. Among those who
spoke were Attorney General John Car
land Pollard, Mayor George Ainslic.
Governor George j. Seay, of the Fed
.ral Reserve Bank; Mr.. Won Engelkcn
and Mr.. Norris. Of the visitors, and MIR
Brown. Of Raleigh. who came here TO
meet the board. which will visit that
city to-day.
The board left at midnight for
Raleigh. y number OF local men, in
Guiding w. #. Dahncy, business man.
agcr of the Richmond Chamber Of
Commerce, accompanied the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did il ever occur to YOU that
every movie actress you have seen
has lovely hair. while the most
popular count their curls as their
chief beauty In fact Ghis is Il,
sccrco. many are leading ladies
Just because of their attractive
locks. inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty of their hair
by careful Shampouing. not with
any soap or makcShift. but with 4
simple mixture which they make
up for themselves by putting Il tea
spoonful Of canthrox (Which they
get from the druEEisD. in "A cup Of
hot water and applying this instead
OF soap. After its use their hair
dries rapidly. with uniform color.
DandruH, excess oil and dir, are.
dissolved and entirely disappcar.
The hair is so fluffy that 1t looks
much heavier than IT is. It's lustrn
and softncss is delightful while
the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
PROGRAM FOR MEETING
OF PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
One Hundred md Twenty Ninth An
nunl Session Opens at lcN-
ing tom To-Dny.

| LEXINGTON, VA. OCTOBER 23.-The
l2oth annual session OF the Prcsbytcr-
ian Synod of Virginia will convene in
the Lexington Presbyterian Church to-
morrow and continue four days
The opening sermon will be preach
ed on Tuesday night by Rev. w. w
Moore. ID. r.. president OF Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Richmond. Follow
ing the sermon the synod will be or
Ennized with the election OF modera-
tor ana secretaries5 The moderator of
1919. Rev. F. 7. McFaden. d. H., of
Richmond. will preside and make the
Invocation.
On "Wednesday morning ut $50
o'clock the regular business of the
synod VIII begin. At 1880 there will
Dc an address by the secretary Of hume
missions. and the report by the commit
tee VIII be made. AT l2:l5 Rev. Theron
Rice, ID. d.. of Union Seminary, will
make an address and conduct Il dcvo-
tional period. At o'clock in the even
ing the Sunday school committee will
hold popular meeting, led by Rev
Fl. II. Hudson. and with an address hy
teV. Gilbert Glass, ID. D., supcrintcn-
dent of Sunday school work i'm tho
Southern Presbyterian Church. At 9:l5
l.. NJ, the Interests Of schools and col
lcges will be considered, with short
addresses on tho endowment fund Of
Hampden-Sidney College President
Henry Tucker Graham presiding
On Thursday morning, at 1915, Il
conference on evangelism will he held.
led by Dr. William II. Miley. This will
be followed by discussion of synodi-
cal home missions with Rev w. T.
Booker. ID. j., in charge. At 1880 u.
NJ. systematic henctlccncc will he dis
cussed. with an address by r. r. Ma
gill. D. ID.
Foreign missions will be the sub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
CARTER Glass ADDRESSES
LARGE CROWD AT AHINGDOY

IHPcVI"I 20 III" Times DiSOntch.1
ABINGDON. VA, October o3.-This
has been great day for the Demo
Gratis Of Washington County. Congress-
man Carter Glass, OF Lynchhurg, spoke.
IN Abingdon This mornin. to Il great
gathering. The opera house was crowd
ell and many persons were turned away
MT. Glass spoke for an hour and II
half Tic dwclt on the constructive
legislation enacted under the Wilson
administration and scathingly arraign-
ed Hughes and Roosevelt.
Mr.. Glass's culogy of Wilson for hi =
patience under abuse, for his coura -e
under grave responsibility. for his rare
Judgment under DerplcNinE difficulties,
and for his patriotism under all circum-
stances. elected prolonged applause
IF I'm his audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
NO MORE STORM VICTIMS
h"r'nr Hrp"rtrrs In Detroit BrIir,s
Fuii Toll Of Fridays Guile
itns Been HcpOricd.
IIly Ns.nrinte,l rresrl

DETROIT. October 23.-Grcat Lakes
vessels passini; here This Afternoon and
carly i"-nigh; from Lake Erie por,s
H'oughi 80 more bodies Of Victims OF
'lc ''rrstc gale OF Friday, or word to
Indicate that amy other vessels than
,i"S' already exported had gone down
wv 'h' storm which took q toll Of more
'"'h hIt| 'V"s and four steamers,
h'r'y to-day 1--WE bodies were brought
w. H"h""!'H, Ont, across the Detroit
River from This point
~ 'ht once Of the local marine re-
P"''trS' '"c belief WAS expressed tina I
d" p''ef vessels than the four reported
inc Marshall r. Ruttcrs. ID. IT, Filler.
James l. colgate aud the Mcrida--hu Il
gone down IL the storm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
land in II damaged condition. Eight OF
our machines have not returned
iTROGRESS APPRECIAnL1
NORTHEAST Of MORVAL
HE NasoclatoL Tr.ss. |

=. PARIS. October % tvia London. Oc-
.tobcr D.--Thc bulletin issued to-nigh i
fby the War Office reads:
81 can isolated operation to-day Gu
.nbled us TO progress appreciably north
least OF Morvnl. The total number OF
prisoners who were captured yesterday
northeast OF Sally Sailliscl is about
eighty.
& south of the Sommc there was an
artillery duel, especially brisk In the
region OF Chaulncs wood. Everywhere
else the day was quiet.
s Aviation - German acropla q 8
dropped bombs this morning on Nancy
There were no casualties and only
slight damage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
william wn,Id, TnIley,

William Waddy Talley. tifty-onc
Year, old, died some time during Sun
day night while asleep in bed Mt his
home, 1900 Hanover Avenue. Death
was believed To have been caused by
heart failure, brought on by locomotor
ataXia. He had suffered from this NAL
;tGy for IL long time.
For twentyDinc years he was an
electrical engineer in the employment
az the chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company.
Mr.. Tallcy was born in Louisa Coun-
~ He came to ;his city when lie WAS
eighteen years old. BESIDES II widow,
Mrs. Theresa Tallcy, he Is survived by
one daughter. Miss Lucille Tallcy, and
two sons, +. Clifton ana ". Leonard
Iail"y, Of this city. lie is also sur
rivcd by one sister. Mrs. l.. G. Treat. OF
West Point, and three brothers, James
= Ta!lcy, of Auburn. Cal: Edgar b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
GcorEe GnteMnna.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HARRISONBUItG, VA. october %
George Gatewood. tifty-eight years old
"'ed on Saturday. He was tor YEAR
connected with the kavannugh iIotnl
W" widely known. He was a nntiv,
VI warren county and Il former mem
Der of tho lIarrisonbur,: polio. rnr",
an" or the old llarrisonburs Guards
nc also was Il charter member of tho
iocal hrc company and an Elk nj.
W VIE VINO was Miss Florence Fleet. a,
winchester, died in December. Sur.
n ,N,g nm are two sisters. Mrs. Marth,
bel COMPTON and Miss Emma t;oto.
wood. OF Bcntonville. Warren Coi,nt,
more than zoo frcmcn and Elks NJ
tended the funeral yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

Miss Louise LaUbc Tyler. daughter
OF Sergeant John II. and Saria Turner
tyler died yesterday morning at 1850
o'clock at her homo. EOS South Cherry
street. after Il protractcd illness. She
rs survived by her parents and by the
following sisters: Mrs. Mildred e. Tur-
ner. Mrs. Saria X. stephens. Airs. Maude
V. Head, Mrs. Helen w. Davis and Miss
Ethel NJ. Tyler, and by one brother.
George G.. Tyler, all of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24

being past master OF Eureka I.odr.
past district deputy grand mns,o.
ana ana member OF Rockingham Royal Arch
Chapter, No. s. He was prom,ncni H.
tho Presbyterian Church. lilo w.. W
son OF the late Rev. Isaac Long. SIN
vivlnS him arc his wife ana three CHI
uren--Clarencc G. Long. OF Allentown
Ia: Miss Marguerite Long, OF I,cnoi.'
n. e.. ana iolbert H. Long. Of Bridge
and two sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
BRITISH DESTROYER STRUCK
/. EN tOMB FROM AEROPLaNE
IBy Associated Press

BERLIN, October % (by Sayvillc)-
~ British destroyer off the Flanders
coast Was struck by a bomb from a
German acroplane on Saturday. the .Nd-
miralty announced to-day. The state
mcnt follows:
{, "A German Scaplnnc squadron on the
afternoon OF October 81 successfully
attacked with bombs British sea forces
off the Flanders coast one hit on Il
destroyer was observed. Notwith-
standing heavy Smelling, all the raiders
returned unframed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Daniel =. I,onr

Especial to The Times Dispatch
liAltRiSONBUTiG. Val October pa
Daniel :. Long, sixty years old ono
OF the most prominent citizens OF Rock
inSham County. died early this morn
ing in Bridgcwatrr. He was stricken
with apoplexy ut the Bridscwatcr
Presbyterian Church yesterday. and
never regtincd consciousness
Mr.. Lon" was u prominent Mason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Henry u. Jackson.

son. formerly of this city. but recently
OF Phoebus. were conducted on Sun
day afternoon at . o'clock from the
home of his brother, q. W. Jackson, Az
East Clay Street. Intermcnt was in
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Mr. Jackson is survived by his wife.
who WAS Miss Annie McAlcavcy, Of
this city. and by seven children. Mrs.
Hazel Day. of Baltimore. ana william
George. Clarence. Theresa, Evelyn and
LeonOra jacobson. all of llichmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
TROOPS FIGHT
THEIR WAY FORWARD
fUv A,rn.lnt.d prr.H-l

PARIS. October 23.-Frcuch troops
IN ~" Sommc region have fought their
way forward in the ncighbcrhood OF
Sallly-aail!isel, capturing III. entire
spur 40. rs, northwest OF the village,
The War Office announced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
Charles II. Mills.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA, October. 90
Charles III. Mills. Il wcll-known Con
fcdcratc veteran OF this city, who
served throughout the War Between
the states as /. member Of the Thirticth
Virginia Regiment, died at his home
yesterday after n lingering tllness
aged scvcn,y-siX years. He WAC ,wic,
married and is survived by eur chill
drcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
NORTH CAROLINA SYNOD
TO MEET IN SALISBURY

I"PVcIHI 70 TIC Illnes- DNSratCh.l
SALISBURY. y. G.. October "a
Everything is in readiness for the an
nual meeting of the North Carolina
Synod OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church. which begin here on Tuesday
morning. Several hundred clerical and
lay delegates are expected
The opening sermon will be preached
ny Rev. Walter l.. Lingle. u. D. Of
Union Theological Seminary. Rich
mond. The visitors will be entertained
by Salisbury citizens