davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
i, IT, Democrats Of Albuquerque and BernaIl1o County

delicious luncheon. then drove home
through the park. Harper wanted tu
come M. but ! wouldn't let him,
thought &c YOU were here you might
want me 70 yourself. You do, dont
you -"
Just no, dear. | should like 10
finish the article ! vas reading
His calmly careless tone annoyed
me. Harper had been flattering ROM
pony. and Go have Blake brush me $50
easily aside was too much. 1 just
wouldn't stand IL. | w0uld tell him
some OF the lovely things Harper had
said to NED make hin Jealous.
Il don't want you to read 1 said.
climbing on his lap n pushing the
magazine away. Il want to talk To
you. | love YOU SO | am jealous OF
books and everything else. Why
aren't Won Jealous OF mc.if YOU love
mo. Harper said the loVeiiest things
20 me today. He said he wished he
had carried me Off before you claimed
nc, "a lot OF nice things. Now,
aren't o Jealous O."
Don't be- foolish, Gypsy. n you
enjoy hearing uch nonsense talked. /
don't enjoy hearing YOU repeat %.
But. as Tor being Jealous. why such a
thought never enters ny mind. Duc
Jealous person in "A family W. cuough
Now. please allow me 10 read
WENT INTO my room 10 axe OIL
my hat, which ! had retained. When
! returned Blake was gone from the
living room, and I heard voices down
IN the studio. Although IL was rented
Blake had not vet found n studio TO
suit him. so had not taken out his
things.
listened. II vas a woman's voice.
] went quietly down the stairway
u saw Blake and Mrs. Lambert sit
ting side 10y side on the couch looktn.
over a portfolio They were ZACH
holding one side OF the cover and
their shoulders touched as they bent
over the sketches. Never had ! liked
Mrs. Lambert. Never ceased TO bc
Jealous OF her, although we had seen
her but seldom b. the six months We
had been married. I never had he
loycd her story oil leaving her glove
that day Blake asked me to MARI.
him. I alwaNs believed h came back
because M was jealous OF ne. I
thought she WAS IN love with linn
then. II such was the case, she prob
ably was still
How do o do. Mrs. Lambert o" I
said, making them both start, TO me
guilty. You and Blake seem To be
enjoying yourselves"
Yes. these sketches are wonderful
But ] suppose they are an old story
TO YOU"
Mrs. lvorson cares nothing for
unfinished pictures. She has not look.
cd at them Blake said. She threw
him "A sympathetic glance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
CAFE TO
THROW OPEN ITS
DOORS SEPT. lST.
Liberty Bond to Be Given Away
and Other Novel Features to
Form Part of Ultra-modern Eat
ing.house' s Debut.

Albuquerque has fallen IL line with
the big cities OF the enst In the adop-
ton OF the dairy lunch system OF cater
ing. Vita the opening OF the Liberty
Cafe. mt i05 West Central avenue, Sep
tember /. this city will have in opera
ton the latest ideas In food conser-
vaSiOn and modern service as eNempli-
fled by the dairy lunch.
The Liberty cafe will be equipped
with a horseshoe counter. the largest
OF its kind In the state, and viii be
able 10 serve more food with less labor
than required otherwise. This lis IN
line with the governments policy of
labor economy n at thu same time
ewes better and quicker service fog
less money TO the patrons. The
unite stools are finished in whit,
vitrohte and oak. large n comfort
able. eliminating the usual objection
10 Cunte service.
In the center of the "horseshoe" are
two large white v~itrolite Zee boxes with
GLASS display windows through which
the customers may see dairy dishes
ms cold orders ready to serve
This is an innovation which Albuquer-
qusans will appreciate as u quicken'
service and eliminates the element oil
uncertainty IN ordering. The coffee
urn is of the new triple tank type, 10
size being such tina patrons are al.
ways sure OF fresh coffee.
To the right OF the countor ar,
tables for those who prefer them. and
the service there is expedited throug!
relay from the
The room is plcntifully equipped
with electric fans irving comfort
coolneas ana sanitary ventilation.
The kitchen is bull, for speed ant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24


In spite of Hgrpcrs Jokes. and my
own returned good nature, the proN-
unity OF Colly Meredith made me un-
easy. / was scif-conscious and hur-
ried my luncheon.
Eyes. really l must not remain
longer" ! told Harper when he DO
iected. Il shall be late IN getting
nome as II Is"
s.lli lake you homc IN a taxi Wen
drive through the park" he said when
insisted he ask for his rheck.
Very wall. only let's get started.
once more alone with him. away
from the Influence OF MISS Meredith.
l enjoyed his chatter and comphments
as ] had before. IL | were 80 attrac-
tive no wonder Blake loved me no
wonder 1 COULD make him do as
siahed I thought with an exaggerated
eeo. OF coarsr ! should tell him every
word Harper had said TO me. All !
eould remember. might not quote
tho poetry. I couldn't remember u all
anyway Some wav ] was sure Blake
would think HorLer silly, and iaugh
80 him,
recalled that long ago. before |
was married. Aunt Helen had said:
Men are men nowadays. Betty, not
story hook heroes We live I'm a pro-
sfnic world. II men quote books, II 10
something wnrth while. They Y no
time for fluff-duff."
Then she had n "a that n good
healthy minded. straightforward
Young man was wo rth dozens who
make love through the medium of
poetry. But Aunt Helen WAS getting
sfd. She was almost forty. When I
was as did as that l wouldn't care
Tor poetry either.
We drove through the park, and
Harper continued to flatter me. Not
once had be said anything TO make
me serious or sad. The sinking OF the
Lusitnnia had not been mentioned, for
which 1 vas grateful. Evidently all
men weren't ain rmists like Blake ana
tncle George.
Blake was at home reading.
"Oh, Eve been such n naughty girl, "
] erected him, kissing him fondly.
ruffltnR his hair, and making hm
drop his magazine and los his place.
stop reading h Ia old boo until /
tell YOU all about IT,"
Well" he smiled.
i had luncheon at sherry's with
Harper North, There. aren't you
furio usly jealoDs?"
"No--why should ! be-"
Then YOU don't love me, II you
had had luncheon" with any woman
YOU know and I hadn't been along I
should have been dreadfuliy unhap-
py."
Don't oxaggerate. GYPSY. is that
ang"
AN. No, indeed, We had the most
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

cleanliness with modern Majestic
steam tables and range.
All of these points takon collectively
no to make up a war time cafe which
~ trying To do us part In these trying
times.
Liberty Bond Given Away.
Messrs. Cost and Pnvlantos. propric-
tors. that In Keeping With
the spirit of the institution IA fifty
dollar liberty bond will be given to
some lucky person through coupons
gwen out ON every purchase. This
taken In connection with the general
approval OF eccuowic catering already
expressed here ana everywhere. MS
sures the success OF the new enter
/ prise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

THIS is ALBUQUERQUE'S
OPPORTUNITY

You cannot obtain munitions
factories for albuquerque. You
cannot bring here any of the
great industries occasioned by
the war. You have no present
means of returning to this city
any part Of the huge volume of
war expenditures.
But you can build here a great
farming and livestock industry
which will not only bring here a
fair portion of war expenditures
while the war lasts, but will also
remain permanently as the basis
Of your growth and continued
prosperity.
Immediate development of
the irrigation resources surround
ing this city, and the drainage Of
the land, means an immediate in
crease to fifty times the value of
your present agricultural produc-
ton. II means doubling the val
ue of every dollar worth Of
property in this city.
: 1t means doubling twice over
the value Of every dollar S worth
Of land in this valley.
II means q~uadrupling the pop
ulation of Albuquerque within
one-tenth Of the time it has re-
CURED to build your present pop
ulation,
Because the government needs
the products Of the land, and
needs them now, this develop
mcnt can be secured for Albu-
querque and this valley. c. l..
Iallmadge can secure it, with
your backing.
Now IS the time TO act. We
car get government aid right
now. The government needs all
the products we can produce. If
we wait until after the wa. we
will have to do all this develop
ment alone.
Send a man to the senate who
has accomplished big things and
who can accomplish big things
for Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24


greatest, most pressing
need of your city and
country. 1t is the improvement
of the Rio Grande; the proper
conservation and equitable
distribution of the vast avail
able supply of water for irriga-
ton, 50 that all of the tiIlabIe
land in our tributary valley
may be reclaimed and made
productive; and the drainage
of our water-logged land.
This is az undertaking too
great for any individual or
private corporation. 1t is too
great for any association of
land owners acting in co-ope-
ration. This is a job for the
government of the United
States. Uncle Sam has the
power, the money, the motive
for doing this great work. 1t is
a question of bringing this
work to the attention of our
government in the right way,
and of keeping our needs be-
fore the government ia the
right way, until the work has
been accomplished.
That is a work to be done by
a man who knows thoroughly
the n 1chinery of the govern
ment; and who knows the sit
uation here; who is trained in
land development and COM
munity building; who has had
experience in the handling
and construction and develop
ment of great land improve
ment projects.
Mr.. TaHmadge's thoughts
and work for the past few
years have been 20 assist in
working out a plan to reclaim
the lands of the Rio Grande
valley. The time is ripe for car
rying out this plan, which is
practical, fully matured and of
acharacter which may proper
Iy be placed before our GOV
eminent and followed up by a
persistent, energetic cam
paign for its accomplishment.
Our nation needs productive
land as it has never needed
that rnc1,~oo Eof.- U 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

tiAS SNSaf N@CtcJ ehAS WAiSdt dffd
other cereals, the fat stock
which may be and should be
feeding in this valley, We need
additional land for the soldiers
who will return from France
and whose disposition and in
vestments will be the first care
of our government.
Our opportunity here in the
Rio Grande valley will be ripe
with the successful conclusion
of this war. Our general plan
must not only have been fully
matured, but it must be well on
its way TO accomplishment be-
fore that time arrives.
We have two options in this
matter. We may sit idly by and
trust in good fortune and a
benefcent government to take
care of our needs of its own,
voluntary accord; or we may
place in charge of the achieve
rnent of those needs a man who
understands them fully, whose
life work has been land devel-
opment, and whose training
and equipment place him in a
position to direct such a cam
paign to a successful cOnclu-
sion.
The man in charge cannot
get results as a private citizen.
He must have a place of re-
SponSibility in the United
States Government. The ideal
position for his work is a seat
in the United States senate.
THAT IS c. l.. TALL
MADGE'S REASON FOR
WISHING TO GO TO THE
UNITED STATES SENATE,
AND FOR ASKING YOUR
SUPPORT FOR THE M
CRATIC NOMINATION.
He knows the business of
land development. 1t has been
his life work. He knows the
needs of this valley, and what
must be dore for its develop
ment. He knows how that
work is to be carried out
through the aid of the Federal
government, and how to Sc
cure that aid.
CANDIDATE FOR THE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME
ny CAROLYN BEEcuER
CHAPTER NNIv.

1918, BY Carolyn B%eechorJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29

Officer Rick. drew 50 and costs on Il
drunk charge Clrc liurriS and H. :.
officer Flanagan. was soaked SlU ann
costs or % days. Ivan NufancN'
drunk, arrested by Officer Craig. drew
81 and costs OF ten days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
K|WAN|S CLUB To
HONOR SOLDIERS
PROPOSITION TO 1R3C1 3oa0-
MENT FOR THE LADS WHO AAv1
GIVEN LIVES FOR COUNTRY.
Interesting Noon-day Luncheon WIZ %
Held Today At The Mcclure
Hotel BY Club.

At the MONDAY luncheon Of the
Wheeling Kwanis club to be held at
noon today ut the McLurc hotel the
proposition of erecting suitable morn-
ncnt for the lads who are I'm service
will be taken up and II is likely That
some action relatives to getting started
IN the work will he gone over. 1t VIII
h.. one Of tho first big propositions
taken I'D by tho club which now MAP I,
moro than one hundred members and Is
still growing.
Dugan Scvrrs of the Tri-State Busi-
ness College will he the silent booster
nj the meeting today while Mr.. 'Dlltz.
Of The Music shop will be the gentle
man who will furnish the attendance
rrizr. There arc also Il NUMBER OF
other important matters To come PC
fore the club At the meeting To-Day
which promises 20 be one Of the most
interesting ever held in the city by the
club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
Fiction.

Fiction.
Andrrws-Hrr Country.
Bcnn.t-Thc Elond beast.
Hoylcsv"--You NJ Longer Count.
6t,annan--Thn StaCco House.
C"rkrry-Thrcsh"l "f Quiet.
DrigEs--A IF Arnold -lda!r.
!. American Arr.
pudgr-Thc yellow Dog.
t;nuld---kidcr in Khaki.
Grrgory--Thr Joyous Trouble Maker.
Hall--Snmc Honeymoon.
IrrgrShrincr--(inld and Iron.
HouEh-Th" Day Out.
LartIncr-My -Four Weeks in France"
L.cc---Thr Armnn and tn" Tramp.
lie Kuux--On the Field Uf Honor.
Millrr-IFappirSI Tirnc of Their Lives.
Natlaud--Thr Flying l'"ilu.
Orczy-I.nrd T"ny'& Wife.
Tryr,-Thc Statue in tn" Wood.
Ruch"---RanSOm
Rohmrr-lnsldious DIR. t'u-Manchu.
Enlt-W Hunters.
Snnith---Thc Time Spirit.
S:rnyrr-~AIaking Good With MarJ"r!'
Strunsky l.attm"rS tr"-
EruSS.
Van I.uaI,-- Fore.
Philosophy.
AIfSand'T- Ndt ''"l''''' ''''''
lhTr'hE'"'-' - '''''
War.
n"yl"-Th" New Revelation.
Hill-MHn Is Il SPIRIT.
Sociology.
Acknowledging Our iEht"rS ft. i
rrauc-I'Sr Your Government. y
lr".man---iiuw children Learn.
Van der N"rr--Elurjack"ts Manual.
Science and the Arts.
Clauson-A. +. {. niv"rSai '"n'''''i'i
ElrctrsU Trl"Erhnh '"n'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29

=. Oucux Love Intrisucs Of the
kaiSrr'& Sons. ,,,
I.ichnnwSky--,,uilto of Germany LOT 'N'
War.
1,uder---rhc War and Attcr-
I.ainr-FjEhting Fleets.
I,inkcrtnn--l adde's From Hell.
EcliCr--CnInradrS in courage
Eivrt--l.iSI OF tn" R"man"ilS.
Eonr-Ovcr rcrisr"p" Pond.
Who's Who IN America. Vol. y.
Biography.
Observation-Disclosures S"hnnih"E.
AkSakuff--Tcar 0f thildh""".
;r,y--pani"r Webster in England.
MrMasr"r--l.if" and Times at Htcp''''
r;irnrd. Mariner and Merchant.
s,rrcns--W Story Of Joan o.
Arc.
Childrcn's Books.
T,jI.y-.l'nr tn" Chilnr"n's hour
Hanks--l'"lIy'S Garden.
Rcnlhy---t'anada.
Ernwnn--Snnrs and Stories for the Lit
tic Ones.
Observation-Disclosures nf Bobby coon.
adventures of Jimmy Skunh'
,'orsnn-t~hildrcn's Own Story ho"k.
thrrwnrd-Familinr Stories for l'''''
drrn.
Observation-Disclosures Second h"ok ~
Patriotic Stories.
E,vans--Worth While STORES lot f'''!
day. ,,-.,,
r.x,ns--T,yrr Now Stones for Chlidr'h
roulkncr-Olh English Nursery Taics.
C;rrnnc-NmcriCn First.
Gruvrr-- Magnolia Primer.
u,Ilantl--A lSlr"- .nrrairir.
NIortrrlinck--Itlu for thildren
Merrill $50 L;"ngrnph"rs Readers tt""F
hooks.
E.@hi;--Magic Whistle and 'lthcr ram
Stories.
O'kanc--Jim ard Peggy nj M"an""i
Farm.
pra,t--Amrriran History Stories.
Marir JnsrjS Children
Rock.
Observation-Disclosures War Farm.
Nvilson-l,ittlc Red Wonder B""k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

FAIRMONT. ". Va. Aug. -"'-'"i'"
T. Hart. proprietor or Inc 4-"'t "'
sale Produce company. was 'hJur'"
verely this afternoon. SUSTAINING :"
broken leg and arm and serious III u''eS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
Police Court News

Five crap shooters w"re arrested ~
nfnccrs Dunk. and -DelhruGgr--ChrlS
.lnasanst:lki" Peter GahraS" Mike l-a'l-
Dor. chris Sarris. Nick l-ackas-ail''
,hey ,rern All soaked SEQ and trimming
or thirty days in police court yesterday
morning. The dice and St were conhs-
catnd. Toe Tillcr. drunk. arrested ny
Officer Flanagan. was soaked 81 Vflno
costs. William Schrumpf. arrested by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29

Private Bernard Boor ono of the
most prouainaat local boy now serving
with the eolors IN Franco. 'ras among
tho draftees who went Ia Camp l.""
several months ago, and is in tao ar
tillGry.
Private Boord Is q descendant Of the
pinncer Bonrd family. ard Is tho son
of II. e Bnord. Ills grcat-grandraih"T'
Daniel Hall. WIS famous soldier %ho
served through tho Civil war with tho
PENNSYLVANIA y"lmntc"rs. and his Erhnu'
ru,hrr. Thomas II. l:nnr'! wnN also IN
I'm civil war. His Uncle. Mikr Glenn
wns killed when Custer made his last
stand III Biz Horn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
Sheets Observation-Disclosures

72-0O-in. blcachcd scanned sheets $40
Slx9O-in. bleachcd seamless sheets at
the following prcscnt-day cost prices:
S1.29, S1.39, $1.49, $1.59, Sl.69
Sligo blcachcd sheets-Utlca, Fruit
and Blue Ribbon 9!''o
S1x90 Utica shcets-eNtra long SI.So
9Oy99 Extra size blcachcd sheets Sl.S5
7oy99 blcached seamless sheets St.SJ
63y90 blcachcd seamless sheets Sl.35
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
FIVE MORE CITY BOYS
CALLED FOR CAMP LEE

Notices were s"nt out yesterday from
~, c,t,. draf, board an additional five
Young rn.u who win enrrair Tor Ea'hp
f.r., vi. between September " and =.
Tho BOYS called are: Elmer {. hFeE'
James II. Wallace. Rocco C"pool,ahen'
PAY Schnerlrin and Samuel Schanc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
CAPT. R0DERUS
Saws Thar the American Boys Have
poae Wonderful Things.

\ personal friend is in receipt ~
card from Captain Fred G. i<odcruS no"
:. Franco, captain I>ndcrus says. TN
der lat. at August =:
"W.n,;.r;ul achievements hay" brsn
accomplished ~ our :"rc"S and more
r,,-,r,s,s mr.. -, store for the H"ch".
captain E"d.rus is member at TN,
c-,th t';.ld Artillery. end with his COIN
rruv has boon in tn" fighting for Some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29

42x:}5-inch blcached pillow cases,
.. Each 29c
42x36-inch unhlcachcd pillow cases
Each 25c
SOC grade of 42x36 aud 43x}6-inch pill
low cases. hcmstitchctl. at 39c each
4Ol.x76M and 42N761.a plain bolster
eases csc each
42H76lH, and +5x76}. best grade plain
bolster cases 100 each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
Verne Swain May Be
Used as Fair Transferel

iris rcportcd that IN" owners OF thr
,-.,r,. swain on, "r thc largest and
b,ndSnnl"St packets in the Pittsburgh
,r:.d". are considering operating the boat
80 ferry between the local lcvec and
Ia. island during fair week. II is SAID
,;,,t th. boat could easily transfer
t'',,Ir.ds of persons zach trip by simply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29

backing from this side landing on thc
Island side. ,,:,o
TIN. usual two or three gasoline
boats with barr"S Will he operated next
week during tn. fair. us has boon doh"
LII Ir..I lnLS Ec:trS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
CREATE NEW DISTRICT
FOR LOCAL RAILROADS
PocnhontaS Region Is Estublishcd to
Expedite the Operation of Lines
Under Federal Control.

Effective as of Saturday, William Ci
McAdpo. dircctor-gencral of railroads.
has created the Pocahontas region of
the railroad administration. compris-
ing the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
east OF Louisville, Columbus and Gin
cinnati including the Chesapeake and
Ohio Northern. the Norfolk and West
crn and the Nirginian Railway. y. -.
Maher w"s appointed regional director.
with offices in Roanoke
The terminals of all railroads at
Norfolk. Portsmouth and Newport
News. and the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Bel; Line Hallway were assigned to
lines included in this region were re-
leased from the Eastern region by the
director general
Immediately after his appointment
as regional director. Mr. Maher an
nounccd that former President George
w. stevens. of the Chesapeake and
ohio Railway. had been made Federal
manager of the railway in charge of
the lines in the pocahontas region
and y. c. Needles. manager OF the
Norfolk and Western. including the
virginia Carolina Railway and the New
HiHcr. liolston and Western Railroad
J. III. Young was made manager of the
NirGinian Railway
Until f/'ther notice the terminals of
the railroads at Norfolk and Ports
mouth and the Belt Line Railway will
be under the jurisdiction of the Fed.
cral manager of the Norfolk and West
crn. The terminals at Newport News
VIII DC charge OF Manager Stevens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
SKIP-STOP ORDINANCE
BEFORE COUNCIL TONIGHT
Measure Advised by Fuel Administrn-
tlon for Conservation of Conl
~Expected to Bc Adopted.

The ordinance providing Cor the op-
Grafton OF the universal skip-stop sys-
TEN on the street car lines OF Rich
mond. as recommended last week by
the Committee on Streets. will De re-
ported to the Common Council at it's
regular meeting tonight at s o'clock.
In official circles yesterday 1t was ex-
pected that the measure would be
adopted. although there were indica =
tons or some slight opposition from
certain sources.
mendcd by the United States fuel ad-
measure. in line with the general ac-
tivity OF the fuel authorities to save
coal to, prevent Il threatened famine
this winter. The ordinance was be-
fore the Street Committee on several
occasions. and little opposition dcvcl-
opcd II is generally believed that 1t
will be adopted tonight by the Com
mon Council and concurrcd in by the
Board OF Aldermen one week from to-
morrow. Stopping points for cars will
be worked GU; by the traction COM
pany and the Administrative Board
Other than this ordinance, there are
no matters of great Importance to
come up before the Council tonight
The Street Committee has recon-
mcnded several other small measures.
while the Claims Committee has re-
ported favorably several small claims.
The Finance Committee also has sew
cral matters to report to the Council.
but as Il whole the docket for the June
meeting OF the lower branch is light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
HOLY NAME SOCIETY MEETS
Rev. Father Smith Addres.c, Lnrr.
Audience mt Cathedral of the
Sacred Henri.

Rev. Father Smith. OF New York di-
rector general of the Holy Name Soc
iety In the United States ofiiciated
last night at the closing Holy Name
service at the Cathedral of the Sacred
Heart lat which members renewed allie
sience to their religious obligations,
mh'ch Is customary upon the visit of
the head of the order. Spccial music
was rendered by the choir of men and
boys and the service closed with the
singing OF Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name, by the congregation Six hun
area men. who were II cmbcrs Of the
society. formed In Monroe Park yes
teraay morning and marched to the
cathedral for the mass hold at $40
o'clock. The mass was conducted bv
tt. Rev. Denis j. O'Conncli. bishop of
the Richmond Catholic Diocese. with
the assistance of two Priests i'm adj
ministerinS Holy Communion.