davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

INSTRUMENT NIAASSERs: SdI t0olHlSEsns ,s3 "a %
assistant machinists, 81 20 s2eni sklLLfG
ss'ss; Potter JohgGsson' g S2i HqtOm3tls,
SisbeT Compensation when on piece work; citl-
HOLIDAYS and Saturday afternoons during
t,,,nN1sr months. all with full pay Apply
fiSir'allnliEford Arsenal lpreferably In person.
HrIdesburg. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
LABoRERs,. good, wanted nov At Tygert Allen
csces aves (Grenwich Point steady work
tbs wear around for right men. See Super
intendent. at works,
TABoRERs Tor out-of-town work. account OF
stTikei wages % cents per hour. Apply 80
II. 18th.
ApORE ERs-Good wages. Apply Pier 48 South
- -NVbaryes foot OF Christian 81.
TiNJ0PYPE OPERATORS wanted. Lasher nth
hoor, l4T North 10th 81.
AfA cuINyfsTs-s steady employment al satIsfac-
forv vases: modern factory situated IN health
~ inca ion; scent fare from 63d and Market
sts only thoroughly competent men, applying
e. Arso6 VIII be considered.
- NO WAR ORDERS
THE AUToCAR COMPANY
Ardmore, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

GIRLS wanted; light worki no experience neces-
sary; 50 q week and paid while learning, Apply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. knitters and toppers on
standard machines; always busy and pay good
any. Wallace-Wlson Hosiery Co., 2d
floor, 5l55 Wakefield ST.. Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
Auromoprtns
For Sale
continnea from sreoedia9 column.

CHASSIS t -.
chassis would be very suitable for truch qr
delivery work Of any kind, Don't fail 70
thing At bargain price for delivery pur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

HOSIERY-To and knitters on Standard
and Scott & Williams full automatic ma
tary mill, WAlace-Wison Hosiery Co, IaS5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
oARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING
CuNTINERTA
CARPET CLEANING HOUSE
20TH ST ABOVE CHESTNUT
RaH Phone. Locust fnan.
WEST PHILA. MONARCH sroRAGG CO.
MwEsT wEsTF FPiifi..z. ss7o-72 i.tScsAtfiR AVE-.
BOYER CO. REAI. CARPET BEATTis1. aza5
y. 18th 70 tnmelers ussd fhsns Elosa sznss
DREssMAKrEa AND MILLrNRax
DREssAlAKINo NJ ExPERI
s0I behesla BiiF. iith and Aaraat -
coLDMRfA pRfs ssafA AKlSa SCHOOL; t=s.ssz=
tioIE daHE4 tI1O lulufuDla asa. HUICIlI faza#
Tor auNa4s ladies' tailoring.
otAp ela.,insa Az = 81 fass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

GIRLS wanted to work in blndery United
State Fashion, and Sample Book Co.. elIO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

NURSE, German or French for two little girls,
and years old; must he well educated, neat
Meet employer Monday. II a. m, Room 2O5.
6nS Chestnut st
NURSERY GoVERNfiss to take entire charge
of two girls, 2 and years old for Bryn
ger Central.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
4 Pot of Nine Combinat,ons.

The shopper is familiar with house
hold articles that claim to serve more
than one purpose. but one pot which
serves In nine capacities is novelty.
Yet such a pot has appeared. and is
named In Berlin Cooker. The cooker
has eight insets that are nested In a
when 1t is purchased. These consist of
two steamers one deep and one shall
low: two pudding pans, one deep and
and shallow, that may be used double
boiler fashion; one pan that may be
used as a casserole dish by borrowing
the pots cover. and another pan which
may be turned over and fastened to
the top of the pot, making deep.
round roaster All the pieces are of
aluminium OF the best quality and, II
carefully ised. will last a long time.
This combination. with It's nesting fen
ture, should prove a popular one with
people living In small apartments
whore closet room ID ~ : premium,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
CITY TO ENTERTAIN
RURAL P0sTAAsIERs
National Association Of Itcvcnue Of
nccrs % Meet Here Early I'm
September.

- .2
Following remarks by Postmaster
Thornton. who asked for $500 to help
entertain the Virginia Postmasters'
Association in convention here June
IL and 10. the Advertising Committee
Of City Council last night appropriated
that sum, and Immediately afterward
appropriated q similar sum for the
entertainment OF the National Assoc
citation OF Revenue Officers. which
will meet in Richmond In September.
In advocacy Of the latter appropria-
ton Mr.. A. C. Hartman spoke. He had
in his offing Deputy Revenue Agents
Thomas Mcany and August Mol. who
bore moral support.
The committee could not Withstand
the pleas Of the Federal building Of
fciais. and the thousand dollars was
readily given.
The question of continuing the
Richmond exhibit at the Chamber of
Commerce at a rental of 81 ,430 a year,
was considered, and on motion of Mr..
FERGUSON, the committee decided to
recommend to Council the RELEASE of
the space for the current year.
Members Of the committee ex-
pressed tho opinion that the exhibit in
the Chamber of Commerce Building
did not fulfill it's purpose, because of
the location. Before the next years
lease Is approved, the co.nmittee Will
insist that the exhibit be placed In
some better location.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Rogers,
that Council be asked to appropriate
$500 for the Boy Scouts to be used in
going to the Confederate Reunion at
Birmingham, was adopted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24

the Americans offered them no vio-
lence, but merely desired to purchase
things from them--chickens and the
like. The MunoZes had nothing to
sell. but 1t finally developed that only
Juan had a commercial instinct.
There were old chickens running
around the deserted houses of the
place, together with fat white pigs.
followed by squealing families OF lit
tie pigs, and Juan Munoz began mar
eeting the chickens without troubling
himself to announce that he did not
own them. He became quite communi-
cative.
Yes, he knew villa, but had not seen
him in some time. What did he think
OF the American soldiers; he shrugged
his shoulders.
Manifestly the soldiers were pretty
much alike to old Juan Munoz. These
Americans ala not offer to harm him.
That was good. They had money. That
was better. The Villa soldiers and all
the other soldiers were pretty much
alike to Munoz. however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
||HkRGED WITH MURDER;
IS IN STATE Of COMA
~
Young Tennis Expert Said to Have
Killed F'ather-in-Law. John
Il. Peck.

New York. March 23.--Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite was formally charged
today with the murder of his million
aire father-in-law, John II. Peck, oil
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Faced by A beetling fortress OF facts
hal made him the focal figure In the
most sensational murder mystery in
New York's criminal history, the
Youthful tennis expert and surgical
dentist lay tonight in coma in his
Handsome apartment at No. 436 River
side Drive.
II was in an adjoining room that
the aged MIR. Peck and his wife came
10 their mysterious end within six
weeks OF each other. victims, the au-
rhorit!cs allege, OF insidious arseni-
, cal poison, administered by their SON.
tn-iaw.
Sometime during last night, his
home surrounded by Gordon of de-
tectives and with almost certain
knowledge that a homicide charge
would be publicly lodged against him
today, the twenty-nne-year-o de-
Waite hay have taken either arsenic
or morphine.
II his physical condition warrants
5 the young athlete will be committed
80 the Tombs pending action OF the
grand jury. which today began con-
siderafion OF the testimony of wit
v nesses
DIR. Waite will face a mass OF evil
: dence, declared by District Attorney
Swami to form the strongest circum-
stantial case OF murder in his expert
snnce at the bar and on the bench.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
= epposlss direction With the iarrsr

!. ~ oppesiss direction with the iArxea
. Consui 0arcia,s sfrorts today TO ge,
I1tSnAof HefrNrA cut Of the Ei pasc
|)i11i 40 not considered for ono instant
W1fh hiu former attitude toward dis.
tmth4rsl Hsrrern, who ts the yuungei
brothsr 81 Don Luis. was arrested last
night on the charge OF endeAvorfng to
bring about a mutiny OF the Juares
garrison.
Garcia now insists that the younger
Herrera was wrongfuliy accused. He
says he Is an Innocent young man
and has never been connected with
the revolutionary movement The
! United states officials are making
shorcugh investigation Of the case.
In the meantime Herrera is being
Kept in Jail.
only twenty-three Americans are
said to be left in the Torreon district.
An agent OF the government has
reached the border overland with In
formation that the entire population
of that section is yillista in sympathy.
Eduardo Soriano Bravo, Carranza
wice-consul here, returned this morn
ing from oueretaro and the City or
Mexico. He declared that Central
Mexico is not excited over the inva-
sion of American troops
Emilio Nalenzuela. owner and ed
ytor of La Constitution. newspaper
published In Spanish here. was arrest
"a tonight. He is charged with haT"
ing written editorials intended to In
fqanc the minds of Mexican people
against Americans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
MANY HICHMoNDERs
MOURN DEATH or FRIEND,

Friends Of Captain II. Il. Skinner IN
Richmond were grleyed yesterday to
learn of his death In Norfolk Sester-
day morning,
Captain Skinner grew up In Rich
istpnd, Early in life he went to Nor
fax. and became an active member OF
the Virginia Pilots Association. of
which organization he was a leader and
popular member. Often had he helped
entertain his old Richmond friends In
Hampton Roads and down old Chesa-
peake Bay. Many times had he taken
Judge Witt, Captain Frank Cunning
ham. Commissioner Il. G. Folkes. Har-
ry 81 Smith and others on his boat
down into ths briny.
The funeral will be tomorrow. and
delegation OF his Richmond friends
win 70 to Norfolk TO attend
Captain Skinner leaves his wife and
j tour daughters, Misses Edith. Rosa and
Il Bessie. and Mrs. =. VI. Mauik. all of
Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
APPREHENSION FELT FOR
FOREIGNERS AT TAMPTC0

Washington. March 23.--lt was ad-
mitted at the state Department to-
night that there is grave apprehen-
sion for ire safety OF Americans and
other foreigners In the Tampico dis :
trict. No dispatches have come from
there since Tuesday. Until that time
daily reports had been reoeived by
wireless from the United States gun
boat Machias, which was supposed n
10 haFAeTing a number of refugees
- Secretary of the Navy Daniels said
tanirnt that the battleshIp Kentucky
s~sii reach Tampico tomorrow. He has
ordered the commander TO send him
daily reports on the situation.
Apprehension is not felt alone by
. American authorities. Solvflie har'
scisy. counsellor of the British embassy
was MT the department today seekins
Information as TO conditions in Tam
rieo. Much OF the oil used by tht
british navy is produced there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
FUNSTON Asks EIGHT
MORE AERoPLANEs

washington. March 2s.--General
Funston this afternoon teiegraphed
the war Department 20 send him at
4 once eight additional aerop,anes TO be
used In the Mexican campaign THIS
request wac Interpreted TO mean that
the PershIng expeditionary forces had
NOT located Villa and that additional
gaeroplane scouts were desired TO aid
fsn the search. General Funston direct
I'D that four of the aeropianes be sent
to iais headquarters at Fort Sam Hous-
ton and the other four direct to Coz
Iurnbua, from which point the hrst
aero squadron is operating.
There are twenty serviceable aero
risnss. available for service. army Of
nesrs said today. Some OF these now
are In use in Mexico, The eight or
dered today will he sent from the
aviation school at San Diego, Cali
fornfa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
WASHINGTON PROBING
REPORT OF HERRERA DETECTION

washington. March as.--Tbe state
Department this afternoon telegrapned
United States Consul Letcher at Chi
huahua. and vice-ConEul Homer C.
Il Eeen. at Durango, seeking connrma-
t,on Of the report that General Luis
. Herrera and 2.o0o men had deserted
4 r.arranza 10 Join Villas bandits,
state and War Department officials
= Insisted tonight there had been no
/ confirmation OF Herrera'a reported de-
u lection. Every effort was made by
both departments, however, to learn
yseth~ facts as II was realized that a
movement of Carranza troops 10 Join
villa would make the position OF the
United States forces one OF extreme
peril. The state Department tonight
also took UP an Investigation OF
charges of snti-Amcrican plotting
axain.Y Melchor Herrera, brother OF
the Chihuahua general. who was ar
rested at FL paso.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
THREE ARE FINED Sl0
. N SANITARY LAW CASES
sam lang and Three Others Dis
missed, Having Made rnstaiia-
tons Remedyine Conditions
Complained or.

The complaint by Inspector J. B.
Ciinedinst, OF the once Of State Labor
Commissioner J. b. Doherty, against
Sam Lung, OF asia East Broad Street,
alleging violation of the State sani-
tary laws, was dismissed when the
case vas called in Police Court yes
terday morning. Lung having made
the necessary installations to correct
the condition against which the COM
plant was made.
Other sanitary law violation charges
brought by Inspector Clinedinst were
disposed OF in Police Court as fol-
lows:
II. b. williams, 4os Norh Thirtieth
street. dismissed.
J. A. Lundin, 4os IL East Broad
Street, flned $40 and costs.
Nagelsman a Guidt, All West Cary
Street, fined $40 and costs.
New York 5-and-10-Ccnt Store. fined
$40 and costs.
Romm & Grazeck, IT North Seven
teenth Street, dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
COMMITTEE Will SEE
JUDICIAL BILL SIGNED
Governor stuart to Approve HOUSE
BIN 40 at Noon Today--Makes
Court Procedure Uniform.

Some little ceremony will attend the
signing by Governor Stuart ut noon
today, OF House bill 210. known az
the Judicial procedure bill. The bill
will be signed In the presence Of q
committee composed of Colonel 4. w.
Shelton, OF Norfolk. and John b. minor
and A. s.. Buford, Of Richmond. and
other friends Of and advocates for the
measure.
The bill authorizes the State SUI
preme Court of Appeals to provide
rules of procedure for an courts.
criminal and civil. in the State OF Vir-
ginia, making procedure In all courts
uniform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
COMMISSION
HEARS LOG RATE PETITION

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday heard argument in the mat
ter of the petition of the Lea Lumber
Company of Richmond. which seeks
revision of the mileage rate of tho
Southern Railway on logs from Midlo-
THAN. The lumber company asks the
same commodity rate from Midlothian
as given from Richmond The COM
mission took the matter under advise
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24

| during the service.
| Boys and Girls Meetings
| Friday afternoon meetings for boyi
ana siris will be held this afternoot
ut 4 o'clock as follows:
| Wsat End:
For boys--Hanover-- Avenue Chris
tian Church: speaker, H.. 2. Baker
subject. Knowing Day"
For girls- Monument Methodist
Rev. c. A. Jenkins: subject, PENCIL
and People" Each girl Is asked Il
bring q pencil.
| For boys--Central Young Menu
Christian Association; speaker. r. G
Long. Charlotte, N. c.: subject,
lThree-Legged MAN.
| For siris--At the Young woman,,
Christian Association, speakers Mis-
Katherine Halves.
East End:
For boys Third Presbyterian
Church; speaker. Rev, williams Meg
ginson; subject, -Bait For Fish,
For Girls--Leigh Street Baptis
Church--Rev. r. J. Parsons; subject
THE Pearl OF Great Price"
Southsitle.
For Boys--Meade Memorial EpiscoI
pal Church--Speaker. Rev. j. vi
Kncheloe: subject. THE Game OF Lif|
With Boy at the Bat
EoT SiIlr--1GDtTdi ZMtIn0Q1SL--I
Speaker, Rev. J. A. Mcclure. OF Pei
tersburg.
There will be joint union meet
ing for. boys and girls at Bartoa
Heights and Highland Park tomorroJ
afternoon at o'clock, as follows.
Barton Heights---At Baptist Churc5
Speaker. Rev. DIR. John Roacf
Straton. of Norfolk.
Highland Park--Northside Baptiss
Church--Speaker Rev. Stuart N.Y.
Hutchinson, of Norfolk.
Shop Meetings Yesterday.
shop meetings held yesterday werl
as follows:
Cedar Works.. S. Ford.
Soldiers Home--Rev. II. ]. VIII
iiams.
Kingan & Co.-Rev. Russell Cecil
Stephen-Putney Shoe Co.--Rev. a
II. Potts.
Hermitage Press-Rev George VI
Allegheny Box Company--Rev. W
T.. Hutchinson,
Fire House No. al. s. Ford
Fire Houses Nos. and i1--Rey
A. G. Bridgeman.
Fire House No. 13-Rev ]. W
Kincheloe.
Virginia Passenger and Power Coml
pany Y. NJ. C. A.---Rev. George IN
Eemper.
In addition to these shop meetingi
others were held in the c. & 0. shop{
the Fulton shops and quite numbe5
of other places.
Shop Meetings Today.
Shop meetings today are as foy
Richmond stove Company-Rev 4
II. Rudd.
City Jail--Seminary students.
Montague Manufacturing Compan}
-ReY. /. K IniliH
Hermitage Press--Rev. j. J. Pal
sons.
Miller Manufacturing company-s
Rev. J. A. Winn.
Fire House No. Jacob Umiauf{
Southern Railway Shops--Rev. &
p. Ryland.
Standard Paper Company-Ref
George w. Kemper.
Richmond Foundry and Manufad
turing Company--Rev. c. o. Tlttie.
Virginia Passenger and Power COM
pany Shops--Rev, w. l.. Ball.
whittet & Shepperson-George
Crenshaw.
southern Biscuit works--Rev. r.
Chenauit.
other shop meetings will be hefl
which will be arranged for today
Rev. Wesley Baker. preached Ia /
night at westmoreiand presbytertaI
Church. Of which the Rev James
Fair is the pastor. The sermon Was
power appeal and was heard by
large number of persons. The intere4
manifested In the services at tn
church has been especially encouragin
| and DIR. Fair Informs The virginia.
that his church has been great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24

hSN%s
Senator James rebuked Penrose for
the slight upon the patriotism. OF the
writer. The man, he said. had Of
fered his services to the government
through the channel he knew best.
and he deprecated the effort to ridt-
Guile him.
Discuss Sherman Resolution.
The whole Mexican question may
break out afresh tomorrow In spite of
the efforts that will be made to keep
the lid on. Although success was de-
| MED Senator Lodge and Kenyon In
their attempts to obtain action on the
pending resolution of Senator Sherman.
they at least sounded out the parlia-
mentary situation to an extent that
gives them hope of success in their
| next efforts.
| The Sherman resolution authorizes
the President to call for $4,000 volun-
| teers to aid tho regular army in Mexi-
CO.
When Mr.. Sherman tried to address
the Senate on his resolution this ar
| ternoon he was prevented by the vice.
president. who recognized Senator
Works. of California. Mr.. Works de-
1ivered a long speech on preparedness
The remainder of the afternoon was
Senator Sherman, 1t was said to-
night will reintroduce the resolution
as n simple Senate measure instead OF
its present form, a joint resolution. and
will insist on having opportunity to
debate it, Under the rules this cannot
be denied. He win demand recognition
tomorrow for this purpose. Senators
Lodge and Kenyon win also discuss the
whole question.
villa Aided by Huertans.
Congressional circles were much in
terested today In report that villa
Ia now being financed by followers OF
Huerta, through whom he has obtained
considerable supply of ammunition
and arms. This information. Is was
said. is In the possession OF the ad-
ministration. 1t Is also charged that
the so-called Church Party Is giving
him substantial aid. and that further
financial support has been profte-ed
by certain South American countries
said to be jealous Of the A. B. G. Con-
ference.
Among individual Senator'S these re-
ports were held to mean that the Press
tdent and his advisers realize now hat
the pursuit Of Villa Is but the begin
ming of the final settlement OF the
Mexican question.
Senator Sherman this afternoon is
sued a statement in which he said II
the blood of American soldiers. "crted
out to us from the deserts Of Mexico,
let 1t be remembered that the COM
piacent self-assurance of those charged
with primary responsibility Numbered
and delayed the action contemplated
by my resolution"
The statement In part continues:
Would Aid Pershing.
"If the Northern States OF Mexico
Should prove unfriendiy, General
Pershing and his forces are In danger
of finding a hostile country In his
rear and no communication with our
country. with our present available
military force. IL a general uprising
should occur, we are powerless to de-
liver our strength at the point need
ed Tor his relief, IL is not now q
question of our ultimate strength, II
is one of Immediate available force OF
the kind that can be instantly pushed
across the border into the interior ia
relieve any hostile demonstration IN
tbs rear Of General Pershtng's forces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24

Lieutenant General Count Cadorna,
the italian commander in chief. Crown
Prince Alexander, of Serbia; Premier
Pachitch, of the same country; Pre-
mier Asquith, of Great Britain. several
other members of the cabinet and
General Sir Douglas Haig. commander
in-chief of the British forces on the
continent; Premier de Broquevflle. of
Belgium; General Gilinsky, aid-de-
camp to Emperor Nicholas, and the
Russian ambassador to France, A. p.
Iswolsky. will take part in a war con-
ference in Paris. Premier BRAND, OF
France. will preside. The conference
is looked upon In Paris as Of the
greatest Importance. as II will decide
the Joint policies to be pursued DUR
ing next period Of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
Mrs. Hamlet at Murphy's.

Mrs. Hamlet" Is registered n.
Murphy's Hotel This fact. It was
stated at the hotel last night, by the
venerable clerk. George Yeager,
has nothing to do with the forthcom-
ing Shakespearean pageant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
Mrs. Rogers Improving.

Mrs. Mann r. Rogers. of No. 2415
Venable Street, who fell and frac-
tured her ankle. was reported last
night as getting along nicely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
THE WEATHER
lUnited states Department. Of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau.)

Washington. March c3.--Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
virginia--Fair, slightly warmer FRI
day. Saturday cloudy and warmer,
probably rain,
North Caroiina--Fair slightly warm
err Friday Saturday cloudy. probably
local rains; warmer on the coast.
1t will be warmer Friday quite gem
orally east of the Mississippi River and
somewhat colder Saturday In the up
per AXE region. the Ohio Valley, west
ern Tennessee and the northern por-
tion of the East Gulf district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
GERMANS HAVE DAY
Continued From First Page,

t~oAtAHuou cTVu rlISt -~ABe't
tracks In the Eastern section and on
the Malancourt wood.
West OF the Meuse there has been
a sustained bombardment of Maian-
court and our front comprising Beth
tncourt, Monte Homme and Cumeires.
East of the Meuse the artillery
fighting has taken on certain In
tensity. No infantry action occurred
during the day.
In the vosges we have bombarded
the German cantonments round Muhi-
bach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24

this is the last midday meet
Ing day OF the campaign.
At the midday service yesterday
there were present to hear this min
lister the largest crowd that has at
tended any midday service since the
religious campaign began. The Joseph
Bryan auditorium was almost filled.
DIR. Weeks spoke on The Measure of
a Man" 1t was stirring appeal to
manhood. and was most ably present
ed. The meeting yesterday was pre-
sided over by Rev. George ". kem-
per. pastor of Hanover Avenue Chris
tan Church. There were short pray
ers by Rev. J. Calvin Stewart. Rev.
A. 3. Rudd and Rev. George W. Nc
Daniel