davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

brief treatment OF the rev Federal
laws p5ov'd!r. for war risk Insurance.,
allo,mcuts. and family allowances ana
compensation for death or disability
Of those cnSaScd in tho military SER
vice OF the United States.
Glasses viii DO held On NondaT and
Friday of]cach week from $50 70
$3.50 beginning Monday, January :,
and COVERING i period % twc,ve weeks.
J. i. nuNal we'll kuown lawyer
viii teach tho class.
An additional class O. practical
valuc to the business woman IL the
ono IN pcnmaashlp 10 be held on Tues
day and Thursday or each week from
$50 10 ESQ. bccinuirS January :. J..
w. faison. o. n" John Marshall Night
High school, viii teach this class
other classes Of interest 20 the girls
and women arc. automobile mocha II :
ics IN the day and in tho evening
French .or beginners and for thc ai-
vauCcd students; Spanish. drcSS;nak-
ing. sowing and millinery. led Cross
CourseS--Nrst aid 10 ;le injured,
elementary hysicuc, dic;e:ics III The
morning. afternoon. and evening. and
surgical dressings: conservation cook
cry. liberty cookery. ana young girls
cookery on Saturday mornings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
CHARGED WITH TREASON
i'Iul HenniE, Foreman In Torpedo Fac
tory, demanded 10 Jail
Without Ball.
by Associated Press,


NEW YORK. Dcccmbe. c:-.>au!
iicnniE. a na,uraiized German. who hss
been employed as foreman n
Brooklyn factory engages in ~. max
ing OF torpcdoes {oE the United States
government was remandcd 70 !a:i
without bail il Federal Court here TO-
day charged with treason.
Eennis. authorities say. svpcr:-:..d-
ed the assembling CO tie Evosccoes
which control the course o. the tor
rcdoe> According 20 District A,.o.-
ney France, some OF :hcss horoscopes
have been found "rlaiiciousiy .nu:ils-
ted" This vas done - such a Wa
rs 10 render useless thc :orp.do.s II
which the horoscopes ve.. installed.
Not oa!" would these ,o-pedoe. Nav.
been worthless as weapons. b.; j. !.
possible they would have proved en-
s!nes q: destruction toe tAei. own
users" said The 6is:-:c, attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
START BUDGET HEARINGS
Busy Week Is Ahead for Council COM
nittcc Ill


Budget hearings will be started We'd
ncSday night by the Council Commit
tee on Finance, and Will DO continued
Thursday and Friday iii effort 10
complete this work as quickly as pos
siblc. In addition to these three meet
ugs this week. the Council Committee
on Charter Changes Will meet to-mor-
row night. and the Committee on Pub
lie Buildings, Properties and Utilities
is scheduled for meeting Thursday
night.
Tho Charter Change Committee will
have before Il tho report OF its sub
committee rccommcndin. sweeping
changes in the existing form ot
municipal government. The Public
Buildings Committee has several mat
tcrs before II for consideration. among
them plan for the conversion OF the
old school building al Sycamore and
Gary Streets into 4 detention home for
maynard girls.
The Finance Committee has dcsiS-
mated the three nights this week for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
SHOULD HETlR> Ar ONCE
TO FARMS IN SOUTH

"it appears 70 us tina; the colored
people who have abandoned thei. farms
N the South should immediately re-
;ura 10 them. instead ot being COM
II New York. Those who have left
the Southern industrial plants should
return TO them a. one. before they are
made by the laws q. tAc State cr New
York 20 work unde. fo:ciele laws.
AL OF the Southern industrial ia
st!tutions have raised the wages OF
their cclored employees 10 an amount
equivslsnt TO tina; which IS being paid
ii tAe North. The National civic In
pgovc-c0t Association has made
thorough i1vcs;lEation oi tho labor
situation. ard :U6s !; IS more profit
able 20 tho coio-ci labor ii the South
en- municipalities to remain On their
Jobs and no, u persuaded away -
labor agents. who make al Kinds Of
ci::oas ii The North and Yves; in order
% make ,he s. ;Ha: ! paid ,hem upon
me head Of every negro that they can
persuade - Leave i.:e!- Jobs e. i'm
a.!na.y better positions in the North
and West. Good employment, is 10 te
had q; Larus & Bro.. the P h Mayo
branch. Allen & Gia:e- branch and q,
the EichInond Cc5a. Works.
With corn selling q, $40 and 81.
a barrel. peas and bears selling from
SIS 10 SIS per barrel cotton q, 81 cents
Pc pound and wcod selling frcn sic
% SIS a cord. the coio.cd farmer can
realize ten times more - cult!va,iaE
his c1a farm than IL can b. working
- ne Industrial plants N ID. North
z1d WeS' Those who are no. for
innate CROUCH % own ,h.;- farms can
cultivate IEs farms % others upon the
usual i.:!Es made between farm own
c:s and farm isbo., unon which this
class o. labor car realize asa- .:ac.
more i5s-. Re cal il tie North and
west. AID enjoy The pleasure OF being
q: 2e-e surrounded b. his friends, in
s;ea1 Q: Being - II. North surrounded
- Strangers. who have oa." orc in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
URGES NEGRO RETURN
TO ABANDONED FARMS
Can Make Moro Money and Secure
Better Treatment in South
Than In North.
GILES JACKSON ISSUES APPEAL.
Warns Against Compulsory Labor
LAWS in New York, and Tells OF
Opportunities for Industrious Men
in Virginia.

TIE tolicwias Address was issued
yesterday by the National Civic I'M
provcn,cr; Association. Sli North Sec
onG street. Giles T. Jackson. prcsi-
dent. and II. II. l7icc. secretary:
AN article in the New Work World
ot CccciubcV :? says:
Compulsory labor On farms and in
other industries where !, is most
needed WAS urged to-day a; confer
c1cc between Governor Whitman aud
4 delegation q farmers and rcpreScr-
.atiNcs u. industrial interests from
Oneida. licr!>iricT aud Onondasa Coun-
ties. |, was suggested that such a
till should Ne psSScd by ,hc Leg isla
tUrc. II told ,hcu; said The Governor
attcrward, ";hs; would give them
every AID n getting suvh a law II L
can pro?c7ly ~ obtained"
From The above dispatch i; will I've
seen ;hat The Governor OF III" state Of
New Norh has committed himself TO
the paSsase oi :, law by the New York
Leg is,ature u make i; compulsory for
men 70 perform labor on the farms
and other industries ih-owc hout the
state % \~w YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE
Dixie tcric TO Entcrtnin Its Member.
and Their Friends I'o-Morrow
Night,

The entertainment committee Of
Dixie Acric. No. 33S. has perfected ar
ranEcncnta for Il dance TO the mem
bcrs and their families New Years
Eve. aud most enjoyable timo is
promised.
On Thursda" night the following
officers Will he installed: Fast worthy
president. Charles l.. Peoples; worthy
president. David l.. ONcil: worthy
vice president. Linwood G. Rowlctt:
worthy chaplain, Joe Purvis: financial
secretary, s. L. fIirshbcrE: rrcordin.
secretary, Wm. y. Sullivan: treasurer.
Felix ~ Easchon: inside guard. Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

tercst in him. and that is his labor
When he Is incapacitatcd to pcrforn,
this labor. he is east out and no fur
Their notice is taken Of him.
Upon investigation by tho National
Civic Improvement Association. we fail
to lind single suggestion made bv :,
governor of any of tho Southern States
10 pass compulsory laws forcing people
20 WORK on farms and in the Industrial
plants OF the South 1t /. thc advice
or this association to every coIornd
man and woman who has lett tho South
and sone to New York and Other sec
tionS. to return to the South and TAX.
UP tho work so|inuch needed for the
production OF food"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
CLASSES FOR WOMEN
Conrses at Y. ". I. A. VIII S,,,,
EnrIr Ia Jnnuory-Nan,
subjects Tnugh,

In Wow Of TIC ,acc tia. 80 ,.a-7
men are now engaged Ia -. r..:.
taTy service @! the country. b. has be-
come necessary fo- the woman Z.
home TO look attor many details o..
business with which the IT, er,t-cI,.
unfamiliar. IN some instance, h.s.-
ncsses ar. beng tskes over. who'll.
or In part, b. tie wives cf those who
have entered the Acryie". wlI,c ".
other cases there arc rropcrt. -.=h,-
that must hc eateguardcd during the
absence Of the head of the family. In
it's desire Ia be o: practical service
to the women Of the city undcr ,h"sa
condition: the Young Eomer- Chris
tian Association has arranged tor {,
course IN business law during the
winter term.
4 The work in this course Will =. a.
practical as possible. tho purpose b =
inE not 10 furnish p technical trca..
mont OF tho law. but 10 fatniiiarize
the student with tho legal pr.nc!ple,
involved in the transactions OF d.ly
business life. Special emphasis Vii
he laid upon the subjects Of contract.
insurance, bills. notes and checi.a. ana
tho relations OF principal and arcu,
master and Gcrvant and landlord and
tenant; the course viii also include .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
MANY DEMANDS ron
SURGICAL DRESSINGS

pur!nT the month o. January & large
number az extra workers val, .. needed
by the surg! dressing committee q.
the Richmond chapter II AT o-Gc. c.r
a lars: supply % dressings IS 20 lie
h,lcd. The demand to- tn. dressings.
IS ~ urgent unc and came from the ~
;ional he2cqGarters. :. large order ;or
dressings !oI Dr. McGGi.e's base hos
pita! unit also must - Gued tn.
chapter l. sealing the ea-ne t cooper
t!on o: al volunteer workers, both
morning and afternoon. during Jan.
uary Il = capecied the appea! ~ii'
be promptly met and tina. tt~ Rea
Cross work 'oorcs viii be a..ed zita
busy WORKER TO- The mex. four w-skr
~ 3 o'c!oc.. this afternoon ,h":. y I'D
&c a meeting OF Red eros guj,s G, he
Catholic Church .u the IN sh;s OF CO.
lumbus Han Samuel L. Kc,.ev y-.,l II.
master % ceremonies and BISHOP
oConneN and Dr. poGE!as g F,ee.uar.
vii! spcak on nc Red Cross u.o-H
Music VIII be furnished ~ ne BOYS.
choir Of Sacred Heart Cathedral,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Odd Fellows OF Highland Spring, Will
Meet Wednesday

Members OF Highland Springs Lodge
NO. IS, Improved Order or odd Fellows
viii mold a meeting for the Installation
OF officers Wednesday night. This
,ooec boasts membership OF i67. and
IL is the oldest in Hcnrico County hay
ms been organized twenty three wears
ago. District Deputy Grand Master
Ripper. OF Richmond. will be in CHARGE
OF the ceremonies.
The following officers will be IN
stalled: noble grand. Walter W. l.otycv.
ST. Ficc-Erand, Joseph s. Sorcnscn:
financial secretary. Stuart NJ. TURNER:
recording secretary. II. w. Hardy
treasurer. Washington Bottoms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
SOCKS CONTAINING: GIFTS
FOR SOLDIERS FRANCE

One hundred thousand socks con-
tanning gifts were prepared 70. pre-
scntation 10 the French soldiers in the
trenches and nifty thousand Christmas
bags 10 wounded French soldiers ss!t
the director. In two towns tho Amer
lean Fed Cross hospitals arranged
Christmas parties for the children. Th.
mrs; real old fashioned. be:o-c-iAe-
kind OF Christmas since 1913 vas pre-
pared for children OF French refugees
cripples and tuberculosis soldiers ~
ter three Christuaslcss years The chill
drcn O: the devastated regions had a.
most forgotten 20 Put out WOODEN snors
which The French place who're .A,re-.
lean children hang stocking"
Richmond school children were heart
lily congratulated ~ Director Eoyaia
on the success which attended ,he.- e.
forts 10 Increase the local ctz2;e-'s
membership. "Thcy made s7,.aGid can
vassers," he said in numerous 81
stances the children developed happy
faculty o: r+.Sea;jts nc Red C'-os.
story in an attractive manner and HUI
drcds o. now members were gained as
q result o. ths.- excellent ~o:..' tn.
efforts Q. the colo-c1 Red cross branch
also helped . promote the success o..
The Campaign. Tn- DIVE Vas notice
ably free from ~" complaints Q. -.
operation o. i~pos;.-s in nur7b..
OF cities t-ogol- Wa encountered When
swindic-s ven; abroad pretending % -.
working in The !u;ercs: OF tho EeG
Crosse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

the three services OF tho government
Tho Christmas holidays may have had
much to do with the small number OF
recruits that have enlisted in the SER
vice OF tho government. Tho follow
ing men enlisted yesterday:
Marines - l.. S. Cordcs. winston
Salem; G.. r. Dunlap, Charleston. w.
Va: &. A. and y. V. Slater. Doriston.
Navy-R. w. Spence. Conway. y. O.:
G. l.. Ramsay, Grove; w. q. Day.
Prinsiton.
Ar!ny--J. i. Joinville. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

tho hearing OF various departments OF
tho city government tho heads OF
which VIII appear before tho committee
to explain their budgets for the COM
Ing year. No publication OF these fig
ures will BIO mado until tho estimates
are placed before tho committee for
consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
Quiet Week in n.crn,,,,r

The past week WAS not Il very active
ono with the recruiting stations. being
probably the worst week in scycra
months. Very few men enlisted IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

liam Kroussc: outside guard. II. L.
Fisher: trustees. Joseph G. Baker and
William H. Lowcry: physicians, Dra.
j. l.. Roy and NJ. e. Syclc. Tho worthy
conductor. which is an appofntiyo
position. will he TILED at this meeting.
also the several committees will be
appointed. Retiring president, Charles
II. Peoples. Will be presented with n
token in recognition OF tho valued
service lie rendered the Aorio during
the past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

We can furnish our custom.
ers for tho New Year Dressed
Turkeys, Chickens, Rabbits,
Fresh Hams, Chimes, Spnre
Ribs and Country JOwls mt low
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
RICHMOND RED CROSS
HAS 100000 MEMBERS
Twelve Thousand Added as Result
OF Christmas Week
Campaign.
TIME EXTENDED TO JANUARY J.
Director Boykin Tells What Fed
Cross Has nonc for Soldiers at
Christmas Time Socks With
Gifts Sent to 100000 Men.

Two more days remain in which 20
anro!l Ia Richmond Red Cross Christ
..As membership campaign. Although
activc solicitation Of new mem crs
ceased Saturday before Christmas. hum
drcds Of memberships have been issued
1T Fed Cross headquarters, Fourth ana
Grace streets, every day since.
"w. arc certain TO go we'll over tho
5000 mark" said CsnSaien Director
II. CT. Bcykin last night discussing the
outcome OF tho membership drive.
Twelve thousand new members gives
tho Richmond chapter an even 10000
names as NC entered tho campo Ign
with 2Soo0 members. I base my pre-
6iction that we Will finish the cam
palen with moro than 10000 members
on the fact that many reports from
workers in tho city arc still inConiniete.
and tho reports from tho counties ad-
Joining Richmond have not hccn re-
ccivcd in full. Recruits gained III the
surrounding counties viii! SO TO the
credit Of the Richmond chapter
Reports tabulatcd yesterday es;ao-
lishcd that 1880 additional members
already have enrolled. "Even though
wc did not add single additional
name think would I've justified in
pronounc!nE the drive an enormous sue
cess" the director said. "a; the out
set We figured that IL 10000 new mem
bers were secured We would MAKE
good showing. and now tina. We have
1000 In excess OF this number, with
prospects OF more, we have every rea-
son to feel we'll satistied with Rich
rond's generous response to our ap-
ncll.p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
CAMPAIGN EXTENDED
To JANUARY I

Originally scheduled to close Christ
mas Eve. the campaign vas extended
to January ! by order OF tho national
headquarters because inclcmcnt wealth
or had seriously !ntcrfcred with the
work OF obtaining new members in
number OF sections. ''To-mcrrow and
Tuesday vii! he the last tao days that
new memberships will count in the
Christmas drive" Director Eoykln
stated. LAS the response TO our an
nounccment OF an extension OF the tiEne
fixed for the close OF the campaign has
been very gratifying we looli for busy
time at Red Cross headquarters on the
two closing days. Many people who
found II Impossible TO enroll before the
closing OF the membership booths De-
ccmbcr 80 have done since. and
seemed arpreciativc OF the opportunity
TO still make it Red Cross Christ
mas"
Discussing the work OF the Red Cross
at Christmas time, Director Boyhin
said that funds were provided for
Christmas party and entertainment IN
every American base hospital and
Christmas tree in every ward where
there wee "rr wounded American sol
d!ers and 'tr."a in the war zone.
avery Nmct .tu soldier abroad was pro
vidcd with "a christmas bag contain
ing tobacco. cigarettes. soap, shoe
strings, wash cloth, towel, toothbrush
and a large handkerchief filled with
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.

The Trustee Aid Board of Bethel A.
M. f. Church gave a Trip Around the
World Tuesday evening, September Is,
1917, which proved success beyond
expectation.
There were eighteen stations visited
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, Sister
Wicks, Mrs. Martha Oatman and DIR.
Maryland. Raine's Flat, Sister Bright.
Mrs. Overalls and Parks, Mrs. White
and Covington, Miss Dabney, Mrs.
Wi1stead and Stoker, Miss Alice Al
ley, Miss Mamie James. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waddie, Mrs. Davinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Afler, Mrs Leona Robinson, Mrs
Ed Parks and Mr.. and Mrs. Addie
Primm.
Some form Of refreshments were
served at all of the stations, this en-
abled all to make the station without
becoming weak on the way. Three
interesting speeches were made on the
trip. One by Bro. Box who spoke with
much earnestness, calling upon thu
body to make. ready for the conference
which is near at hand so that we cal
.be able to send our pastor down in &
1 blaze of glory and full of smiles. Bro
Waddie congratulated The oneness tina
existed with the membership generally
and urged upon the body to be faithful
Bro. Howard, the pastor spoke with TIN
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH,

In a way that will long be remem-
bered the Church Aid of New Hope
Baptist church was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan, Septem-
Der 18th. Bro. Buchanan has de-
cided to migrate in the very near fu'
ture, so he wished to show to the
members they have always been well
coined to his home and wishes them
all possible success in their efforts for
good. 1t was the most impressive
meeting yet, because of its unusual
ness. to be welcomed at his home and
then almost Immediately have to say
good bye, probably never to meet again
1t appeared more like small church
assembled for prayer meeting than a
club. Meeting was opened by the Pres
ident, Sister Helna Jarrett, at O'Clock
Routine of business was dispensed
program rendered, discussion of ap
preaching lesson, a very deliciou:
menu in courses and a farewell hant
shaking. The meeting adjourned
with many wishing Bro. Buchanan
Gods Speed. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Watkins, September z8tl
Friday evening, on Ivy street. AL
members are invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

zeal and inspiration that we know is
in keeping with his nature. lie ap-
plauded the President, Mrs. Ellie Carter
for her seeming magnetism and sticka-
bility, wishing her and all, Godspeed,
One of the most interesting features
about this trip was some of the Deautl-
full songs which were sung by the fifty
one in number as they marched down
Amen street. One was "A charge TO
keep have" and as that great num-
Der entered Bro. Waddie Rev. every
voice was ringing on the hymn
kneel myself in the haven of rest LED
by Mrs. Worth Oatman. Then Bro
Waddie said this is the number Una.
John saw, who had come up through
hard trials and tribulations and nae
washed their robes and made thei
white in the blood Of the Lamb
At 1880 everything was over an'
all went home rejoicing. Miss Let n
Raines was amusing all the way NV
erv station she would stop and peg!
e,ting call for DR.. Maryland to- zee
her pulse and then remarked, i al
afraid I will not have good time.
$50 was collected. the auiiiis''o
was ten cents. couoro,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday was beautiful day here,
and all seemed to enjoy tn eservices.
At $3.50 the doors Of Shiloh Bap-
fist church stood ajar and the faith
full superintendent, 7. S. Smith was
at his post of duty. A beautiful les
son was enjoyed by the Sunday school.
The Sunday school rally which was
held at 8 p. m. was great success.
The sermon was preached by Rev,
Cohrus. Many beautiful songs were
rendered by the fairfield Baptist
choir.
The church enjoyed a wonderful
sermon by the pastor, Sunday night
at 1880 p. m, on his return from At
lanta, Ga.
Rev. Roland had grand success
at Mt Vernon Baptist Church. Ii
his revival, Is converts are ready fol
the water Sunday, Rev. Roland alst
carried on a two weeks revival at ella!
Hill Baptist Church. 1t was grea
success. Eleven are ready for Thu
water.
Revival has begun at Shiloh. Gu
sick are getting along nicely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
18th Ave, Baptist Church, met on
Thursday night September 18th at
the residence of Miss Julia Cheatham
on State st. The meeting was call
ed to order by the president, with
song and prayer. Scripture reading.
The President went through a discus
sion of the lesson for 20 minutes. The
members responded with their quota
tions and dues. The members are
keeping up with the meetings very
nicely. By the help of the Lord we
are making a very successful mark
among the many auxiliaries, Each
and every member is trying to fill her
place or doing her duty as we'll as
they possibly can. The business of
the meeting was carried out. The
meeting for the 4th Sunday has been
postponed until another date. The
meeting was dismissed by Sister
Mary Sutton. After which the hostess
Mrs Cheatham, served with an ice
course, with the assistance of Mrs
hurry and Miss McCarter, Mrs
Cheatham has the honor of knowing
how to serve. All were served high
ly and everybody enjoyed themselves
and thanked the hostess and were or
| their way home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
THE MET0KA AND GALEDA
CLASS OF MT. NER0 BAP-
list SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Metoka and Galeda organized
Bible classes o fthe Mt. Nebo Baptist
Sunday school met pointly at the
church, Monday evening, September
18th. at s o'clock. The meeting was
opened by singing, "All- Hail the
Power of Jesus Name" Prayer by
Mrs. H. A. Alfred. Song Blessed AS
surance." The lesson for Sunday was
very Interestingly taught for twenty
minutes by Mr.. A. D. Thomas. Presi-
dent and teacher of the Metoka class,
after which the minutes Of the last
meeting were read, reaceived adopted
and carried. The roll was called and
twenty Galedas and many Metokas
answered with Scripture verses and
dues. Much other business was at
tended and final arrangements were
made. Report of the concert or
September 10th was made.
The next meeting, the wore
Mother" will be used in each verse
Galeda Motto was repeated. The class
adjourned to meet Monday nigh
October Sth at o'clock sharp at tn
home of Mr.. A. L. Turner, 27O
Batavia street.