davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
OBITUARY
Williamson q Taliey

The funeral OF Williamson Talley,
Who died Tuesday night in Atlantic
ity after a short illness, will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
from his home. 1928 Monument ave-
nue.. The Rev. G.. Freeland Peter will
officiate and the burial will be In Hol-
lywood
Mr.. Talley was one of the most
prominent insurance men in the city,
having been head of the firm OF Tai
ley. Hobson & Richardson for the past
thirty-fiye years, He was mem Der
Of both the Westmoreland and the
Commonwealth clubs.
Surviving Mr. Taliey are his wife,
who was Miss Anne Simmons. of Ha-
gerstown. Nd; one daughter. Miss
Florence Ryan Talley. and two broth
ers. Daniel D., of Richmond. and b.
IL. Talley, of James City county.
Pallbearers at the funeral today will
be
Active-F'rank A. Hobson, Watkins
Tllersou. Aubrey Young. William
Breeder, George E. Jennings, Archer
L. Richardson, JoelJS s. Perrin and J.
IL. Estes
Honorary-Fred M Valentine
Langhorne Putney, James II. Ander-
son, william s. Workman, Saunders
Hobson. W. e. Chaplin. of Atlanta
Ca; James Smythe. DIR. Edward Nc
CURE. A L. Mcclellan. w. Fl. Miles
Ashton starke. Adolph Dill, Captain
John A Coke. Irving weisiger, Edgar
y. Taylor. William p MaRsie and JAG
quelin p. Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
NEW YORK COTTON.


Chicago Board of T'radeD
New York. April 5~-Active buying
OF near positions by severa! leading
enot firms sent tire cotton market far
into new high ground for the season
to-day. The rise was precede bv an
easier tone in ths initial dealings but
ffae resctionary sentiment seemed 10
have created short interest and these
lines were covered en- a ecale up.
"a weaker tore developed ~ tNe early
trading from the effects Of Liverpool
nei1ing, beartsh Liverpool cables fur
xher liquidation and continued urset-
TIED weather IN the southwest. with
%nrospects for rain. After opening :
u IL points however. the market met
rev Orleans and other soutPeTI buy
ing. which with purchases for trade
ssacrcunt absorbed the offerings, and
prtces sold about 10 II points not
6frher before the end Of the frsi hour
Ssou covering and the trade buying
The market met more realizing and
nrfres showed reactions 81 few
Is points during the middle Of the morn
BxaE.
4 The receipts ut the ports for the day
Il wers fe.s3s bales against l5.IJj bslez
d week ago. and s,Iss bales g year
M there were no exports Tor the day
" For the season 10 date the clear
nnans amount to 2,04g.5e9 bales COM
d neAA with 4.ss0.s75 bales in the cor
1ooponding period last season
% mot at New Orleans was steady at
S3Sm advance OF Is points al 342b; the
nl6a were 3.&ss bales Spot here was
kaady 81 an advance Of 80 points -
|# ~: there we're M sales
l4cafpts at some OF the leading ports
161w Orleans. s,3Ts: Savannah. 1925
ten. eeis Memphis, 5.l5&; st Louis
-; Houston, i,4s2.
Open HiGh. Low. Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
HYLAS NEWS.

Special to The Richmond virgfnian.)
Hyias, Va. April S.--Easter was
spent very quietly around Hylas
There were some visitors from Rich
mond. Mrs. Leila Brooking and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, were guests or MRS
Robert Snead.
Miss Scott Harris. OF Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Chrewning, OF Au-
b,,rn Mills; Mr.. and Mrs, James
Rowles Of Glen Allen. and Mrs Nir-
ginus campbell, OF Richmond. were
week end guests OF Mrs. p. l.. Bed
soc
Mr.. and Mrs John n, Noel, OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
ALONG MAIN STREET.

Bank CIearRncea.
Richmond, April 3. s7,230.149.

ohIF tUuuCfi'
Bully for council" remarked bust
ness man near Fourteenth and Main.
He referred to the resolution INST
adopted hy council calling upon the
administrative hoard to require the
Virginia Railway and Power company
10 comply with the franchise in rela-
ton 20 the schedule and the roadbed
Of the line.
The roadbed is in bad shape" CON
tinued the merchant. Just take
look at that track out there. A
wagon or an automobile has rough
travelling over it. And the heavy cars
shake the very foundation Of the
buildings. l would prefer the lighter
cars IF the old Hull street vintage"
There is to be petition before
courcil at its next meeting, proba bly,
before the board of aldermen next
Tuesday night, asiin for an extension
Of the skip stop system on tho Main
street line. The ordinance Swing the
company this privilege will automatt-
cally expire at the end OF ninety DAYS
from the time II became effective.
There viii he much opposition to the
extension It is said. because of the
long waits for Main street cars be-
tween First and Eighteenth streets
As was stated In this column about
NO weeks ago that the city of Rich
tnoud mad little chance for the aVla-
ton camp. and following this state
ment, word comes from Washington.
that the government is 10th to spend
money on new camps, when there are
many which may BE- able to answer
the purpose This IS 10 he regretted.
but the city viii be able to hear up
under any decision Of the government,
which ia for the governments good,
The administrative board has started
a good thing toward developing the
waste land owned By the city. Yes
terdsy ]. w. BurkAolder was given
permission to use half an acre in the
Manchester gravel pit. out near Maury
cemetery, upon which he Will plant
garden Of vegetables. THIS is the FIRST
application for waste city space and
lii Is said the board will stand ready
10 let out any vacant lots which may
be utilized for gardening at this time,
First come, FIRST served,
The National Beverage corporation
has secured the famous Buffalo Lithia
Springs property. and will extend it's
operations lareeiy
The Richmonders interested in the
beverage corporation are eager to
STOW the people what a splendid thing
they have, The officers OF the COM
pany are A ]. Britton PRESIDENT: A.
r. Holderby. Jr.. and w y. Blanks,
vice presidents; F. A. Burton. treas
Grer. j. F. Hord, secretary. and c. L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

The funeral of Mrs. Sallie S. Camp
wife of w. c. Camp, who died sud-
denly on Sunday, was held from the
family residence, 2S04 Monument ave
nue.. on Tuesday afternoon at 4'Sn
O'Clock. The services were conducted
by her pastor, the Rev. r. 7. Nc
Faden. of the First Presbyteria n
church, assisted by the Revs. Georg7
w. KEN per, pastor OF the Hanover
Avenue Christian church. and J. E.
Booker, Of Farmville. The deceased
10 survived by her husband, and three
daur hters, Mrs. c. 8. Mathews, OF
Bristol: Mrs Att1eton Davis, of Roa
noke, and Miss Margaret Camp. Bur
ial in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
Arthur Il. PleaAss nts.

This morning at IL o'clock the fu-
neral OF Arthur LPleasants, who died
Tuesday in his home at Forest Hill,
will be conducted from the First Bap-
list church and interment will be in
Hollywood. Mr.. Peasants was head
of the 1rm of Arthur l. Peasants
& Co, insurance agents.
Surviving Mr.. Peasants are his wife.
who was Miss Edna Shelton: two sons,
FIVE daughters. two sisters, Mrs. John
Mallory and Mrs. Stanley Tyler, and
three brothers, Colonel Frederick
Peasants and T. c. Peasants. OF this
city. and George d. Peasants. of St.
Louis
Pailhesrers at his funeral will be.
Active-Carlton Jackson, w r.
Claiborne, A. W. Patterson, John c.
Easley, Russell williams, Richard
Gwathmey !. w. Robertson and /.
+ Powell. Honorary-W. s. Forbes.
Basil NJ. Gwathmev. Daniel s. Nc
arthy John W. Gordon. Fred w. Scott
A. !, Montague. James T Gray, Geo.
Bryan, l. Howard Jenkins, George S.
Kemp. DR.. Lewis c. Bosher, DR.. St.
Julien Oppenhlmer. DR.. C. c. Haskell.
George W. Warren. T, A Miller and
DR. W Henry Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
Chicago Live stock

Chicago April ZINC catte tT7d"
was higher again today. steers al
~anced between - and G5c. Prime vent
at SIS: medium sold between tll.so and
GfSTE
Another gain was made ir hogs. TIE
advance was IS 70 35c; prime hogs
made ais There was q good call for
stock between sl7.70 and SI5S5 The
good heavy brought $iT.4o to $f7T5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
Charters Granted.

The state corporation commission
yesterday granted the following char
tiers:
Hopewell Board Of Trade, Hope.
well, Va. No capital stock W /
Gilkesou. president: c. l.. Harvey, sec
rotary, both H0pewell. Va.
Allard Automobile Clock corpora
tion. Richmond, Ma --S200.0 900: manu-
featuring and dealing in vehicles
autos. etc. A. j. Allard president
Richmond Va; John T. Gouldman
Jr. secretary. Fredericksburg. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

The state corporation commission
yesterday granted the following char
ters:
Walton Motor Car Company Inc,
Roanoke, Va. $4,000; automobile
business. V. D. Johnston, president;
Geo. ". CLANCY, secretary, both Roa-
uoke, Va.
Amendment 10 charter of Harrison
Construction Company, Inc, Peters
burg, Va. increasing it, capital stock
from 100000 to $500 900.
Amendment TO charter of the i.o-
Gust Pin Company, inc. Front Royal
Va. increasing it's capital stock from
$4,000 10 $50 900,
Amendment to charter OF j. Y.
Bickford Sand and Gravel Company,
Inc. Hampton, Va. changing name To
Concrete Materials Company, Inc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
Court News

L. $. Circuit Court OF AppcaIS
The United States circuit court Of
appeals reconvened yesterday with the
following Judges and officials in at
tendance: Circuit Judges Martin A
Knapp and Charles A. Woods; Dis
trict Judge John c. Rose, Clerk
Claude NJ. Dean, and L, s. Marshal
John 6. Saunders.
Court announced and handed down
its opinion in the following cases;
No. 1869. Hardwood Package com
pany, plaintiff in error, VS.. Courtney
company, defendant in error; error TO
the district court az Charleston, w.
Va. Opinion by Judge Knapp Re
versed.
No 1879, Navassa Guano Co. ap-
pellant. VS. Ellen Nixon Cockfield ct
al. appelees; appeal from the district
court at Charleston, S. G. opinion by
Judge Knapp. Reversed.
No. 1883. James II. Whitmore ct
al. appellants, vs.. Ward 9, Swank,
trustee. appellee: appeal from the dis
trict court at Harrisonburg, Va. In
bankruptcy. Argued by Mr.. II. W.
Bertram and Mr.. y. o. Dechert, of
Harrisonburg, Va. for appellants. and
by Mr.. George e Sipe Of Harrison
burg, Va, for appellee, and submitted.
Cases in call today:
No. 1894 James W, Edgar, master,
ct al, appellants. VS., Arthur Johnson
master, ct al, appellees. appeal from
the district court at Norfolk. Va. To
be argued by Messrs, Loyal. Taylor
& White. of Norfolk, Va, for appel
lants. and by Messrs. Hughes & Van
deventer and Messrs, Hughes. Little &
Seawell, Of Norfolk. Va, for appel
lees
M 1895 Merritt and Chapman
Derrick & Wreckins Co, appellants
vs. A c. Read. master, etc, appellee;
appeal from the district court at Nor
folk. Va, To be argued by Messrs.
Hughes, Little & Seawell, of Norfolk,
Va, for appellant and by Messrs.
Hughes q Nandeventer, of Norfolk,
Va, for appellee.
Admitted to practice;
Mr. IT, w. Bertram and Mr.. y, {,
Dechert, OF liarrisonhurg, Va, were
admitted to practice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
Funeral Services of Mrs. Euker.

Funeral services will be held at
the grave In Hollywood this afternoon
at O'Clock when the ashes OF Mrs
Johanna Euker, formerly of Rich
mond. who died in Baltimore last
month, will be inferred. The Rev:
o. o. Guthe. of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church. will off1ciate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

Iexpiring In a chair in the Office.
TBright's disease was the ca use of his
death He lived on the River road,
near Forest NIL His wife. who was
Miss Drawbaugh. of Pennsylvania,
and six children survive him: Robert
A.. Jr.. James bradford. Virginia Lee.
Elizabeth. Jonothan. and Earle. Fun
erai arrangements have not been COM
plctcd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
u,crmo>n pRoDUCu MAaxpr.

RHCHMONU PRODUCE WAHNET.
tNbeiesaie Quots SSons ~ r. W. Evsnk
q Co. Commission Merchants, 1918
East Cary street. Madison 1919
L. s. food administration license No
O. 0sS22)
Richmond Va, April J. 1918
live Pantry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

New York. April &.-Money on call
on the stock exchange opened at BIZ
per cent: high. 81. per cent, low .
rer cent; cIose ; per cent Most Of
the DAYS loans Were made at 3is per
cent.
Time money, notw thstsrdiHE the
ease In call rates, WIS SIN very
scarce commodity, SIX per cent was
bid
Mercantile paper was also du}l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
Rnherf a. Nnden

Robert A, Walden. forty-eeveSl years
old, died suddenly yesterday morning
in the ONCE OF Thomas 8 Wheel
wright, president of the Virginia Pas
senger and Power company Mr.
Walden was secretary and treasurer Of
the Old Dominion Iron and Steel
company. and he went to Mr. Wheel
wright's office on business yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

Miss Elizabeth Phillips. who died
Monday in her home. 907 West Main
street. was buried yesterday AFTER
noon at O'Clock in Riverview ceme-
| terry,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

reetors
Secretary McAdoo. who is the Pooh =
Bah" OF the United States, yesterday
issued a notice az director general of
the railroads, giving notice that the
federal reserve system would encour-
age all railroad men in their efforts
TO subscribe to the forthcoming liber-
~ loan. He issues the following cir
cular. No IS. TO the railroads.
Tn order to Encourage officers and
employers to subscribe 10 the third
liberty loan, carriers may take such
amount Of the bonds as may be neees-
sary to care for such subscriptions and
current operating revenues may be
used a far as necessary In paying for
such bonds. Officers and employees
may be permitted to pay In Install
ments coverings period of not ex-
cesding ten months In case they have
not completed payments on prior sub
/ Scriptions and in order to avoid max
ing payments on both subscriptions at
the same time.
Payments on new subscriptions
may begin not later than three months
from now in which event the ten
months shall date from The time pay
rnents shall begin on the new sub
scripttous The regional directors
have been requested 70 organize re-
EIonal committees To promote these
subscriptions In addition 1t is hoped
that the various carriers will cooper
ate heartily with the federal reserve
banks in organizing committees OF Of
fcers and employees TO canvass the mat
tier"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

nICHsioND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations Furnished sy the
BIaIOck Fruif and Product Conn
pany. 1922 Fast Cary street,
Madison aIB.

Richmond. Va. April 3, 1918.
Neuefahira
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

There vii be no lack NJ speakers
and orators IN the big drive about to
begin for the liberty bonds. Hundreds
OF prominent citizens all over the
state are Offering their services and
their persuasive abilities to the COM
mittee Among those already accept
Cd among whom are some we'll known
Rfchnonders. are.
state Senator walter A. Addison. #
Lynchburg; Judge r B. Hutton, or
Washington; r. T. w. Duke, Jr,. Of
Charlottesville Judge Walter r,
staples. Roy #, CabeH Rev. w r.
Thorn pson. Samuel T.. Kelly. Iud ga
Christopher r, Garnet, Rev Father
Kelliher. Or Edward n. Callsch. Hiram
NJ Smith, Or, Dice r Anderson, OF
Richmond: L. Z. Johnson. Of Roanoke;
Or. Douglas g. Freeman. r. Tate Ir-
vine and Robert H Tsliey, Of Rich
moud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

Smith. J. T. Robinson. A. s. 3. James
and S, F. Walters. on the board Of d.
reetors
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
W. WIZARD NOW OWNS
H0FFECKER FARM

One hundred acres OF land. abuttlng
the Lancaster pike in Christian hundred.
have been transferred from Theodore
w Frances. sheriff. TO George r. Hof,
fecker and wife. for $1,000, and Of the
same tract 96.5i acres has been trans
ferred by Mr.. aud Mrs. Hoffecker 10
William Winder Laird for $4,000.
Other transfers OF rural New Castle
county property have been recorded as
follows:
The Evening Journal Publishing Com
pany TO Louis Glantz and wife, lots at
Holloway Terrace. So.
Thos. w. Curlett and wife TO l.. Ash
ton Keatly and wife. two lots at Brack-
Ex, $500.
Security Trust & safe Deposit Co.
trustee Of Carrie E. Crook and husband
to WllllamsL. Belts and wife, ? lot.
with dwelling house and garage, at th'
Cedars. MIL Greek hundred, $1,000.
The Claymont Development Co. Il
Pasquale hi Rocco, lots at Claymonl
Heights, S5sJ.
Oak Grove Company 10 the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Railroad Co., land al
Elsmere. S3.927.
John r. Davidson and wife TO the p,
b. q w. Railroad Co., lots along rail-
road In Pencader hundred, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
POLICE ROUND UP
MORE SLACKERS

Adbtant General Wickersham said TO-
day that the local police are picking
up military slackcrs and other, men
who are seeking TO eyade military
duty.
Some, or rather many, Of these men
float from place TO place. working just
long enough at each stopping place 20
get little money ahead and then move
elsewhere before the authorities nn1
them out"
The Adiuiant General said that he
receives notices daily from different
states, notifying him That men regis
tered have failed TO appear for exam
ination, and in many cases have not
filled out questionnaires. After "A Ger
tain lapse Of time and process the men
automatically became technical mill
tary deserters and their names are for
warded 10 the officials in charge Of the
military affairs Of each state.
Two slackcrs were today sent to
Camp Dix by the local authorities.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
FIND HORN is In
LIMITED SERVICE

George Schaenerman, Of No. 1921 Gil
pin avenue, was inductcd into military
service by local Exemption Board Mo-
I today. lie viii be sent 10 Vancouver
Wash. as a steam shovel operator
Daniel J. Farren, chairman OF Board
No. ., today received a notice from
Division No ., at Newark. n. j., ask
Ing that Leroy J. Horn be not put into
military service by the authorities here
as he is registosed for limited military
service by the board at Newark. Horn
was before Judge Churchman several
days ago on a nOn-support charge and
was remanded until an investigation Of
his case was made lie told the court
at the time that he had been given ex-
emption because he had been working /
in the shipyard at Chester. lie later /
quit and went to work In a store here. l
and because he. left government work
his case was investigated.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
General chemical
CO. TO LAY SEWERS
Permission by Levy Court
Granted for Claymont
Improvement
ALLOW ERRORS FOR
TAX COLLECTORS

Permission was granted by the Levy
Court at It's meeting today TO the Gen
eral Chemical Company 10 construct and
operate a tunnel. pipes and condul,s for
sewage and water under the Whining
ton and Philadelphia pike al It's plant
near Claymont. The work is TO be done
under the direction Of the State High
way Commissioner Of New Castle
county
County Engineer Wilson was directed
to advertise for bids for dredging and
placing mud On the Augustine cause
way, in ST. Georges hundred and for
the construction OF three and one-half
miles Of the Lincoln Highway from Mar
shallton 10 Pixies Creek.
Errors were. allowed as follows;
Charles II. Lipplncott, tax collector
for Wilmington hundred-i9i7, county
and poor tax. se,i3i.i2; 1915, county
and poor tax, Si.50s3s.
John Beth, collector for Blackbird
hundred 1871, county and poor tax,
s73.33; road tax. S30ss; capltation tax,
S3i %; dog tax, Sac.
John r. ONeal. collector for Christi
ana hundred-i9i7, county and poor tax.
si71ii; road tax. S539.7O
Frank C.. Miller. collector for Brandy
wine hundred-i9i5. dog tax. s6650;
1916, capitation tax. se6i5O; dog is<
S20i.JO
T. Edgar Clayton. collector for ST.
Georges hundred-i9i7. county and poor
tax. Sii.iO: road tax. Si60.
The sum Of $500 was credited TO mag
istrates and constables and charged 10
funds.
The following report was presented
by Charles IT, Llppncott. county
treasurer: To the credit OF New Cas-
tie County, ssi.s6230; miscellaneous |
roads account, Si0iis; Chrlstiana hum
dred. si363; Mil Greek, si.4s5.7i; White |
Cley Creek, SiS.01: Pcncader, S2,2s0iS !
New Castle, si.ii29O Red Lion. S9i6i2
So Georges, s3.4965s; Appoquinlmink,
si,023.75; Blackbird S2,i63.93; Brandy
wine, S603.iJ.
+. C.. Clark, comptroller, submitted
the following report: Maintenance OF
bridges and causeways. first and second
districts. S2iO.Ss: third district. Si0.7J ::
fourth district s292: nth, $500; sixth
81 ,5iisJ; seventh, S260l9. Maintenance
Of stone roads-rourth district. si,
O33 22; nth 5000; seventh .s5.is2.76.
This afternoon the commissioners
will inspect damaged river banks at
Newport and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
NET $685. ,44S FROM
TOUR OF OUT THERE

"Out There" the all-star production,
according TO final returns just com
piled, made a record in theatrical cir
cles in its recent three weeks tour, for
the benefit Of the American Red Cross.
The sum Of S6s3, ,iis.i3 resulted from
fwenty-three performances in seven
teen cities The proceeds included
house receipts, sale Of seats, Si5i .6Ti 90
premiums. s3ii,496i9: souvenir pro-
grams, sl66.ii3: other receipts, S20.-
63i.7i The record performance was that
at Pittsburgh, which netted $780,
The proceeds Of the performance in
Wilmington, a matinee with no sale of
souvenir programs or auctioning of
seats. was sii,999. a remarkable sum
under the circumstances.
]. Hartley Manners, the author, do
mated the use Of the play. The all-star
cast contributed their services and paid
their own hotel bills. The arrangements
OF the theatres contributed their play
houses, musicions, stage hands. ushers
and others served without pay. and
printers. transportation companies and
bill posters contributed their services.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
ENJOY
PERFECT MONDAY

The beginning, the middle, and the
end Of a perfect day were enjoyed by
the Methodist preachers Of the city,
and their wives, at the annual outing
Of the Methodist Preachers Association
yesterday. in Eden Park. A number
brought kodaks and secured pictures Of
the assembly.
During the business session Of the
ministers, in the morning, the women
folks held a Red Cross knitting and
sewing bee. The Sunday school situa-
tion was the ministerial topic Of dis
cussion. DR.. Robert Watt, the Rev. Ell
wood W. Jones, and the Rev. George A..
Cooke. were among the speakers. The
need for active measures 10 keep the
children i'm Sunday school, especially
in these critical times. was spoken OF.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Of Madeley
NJ. T. Church, who were the hOstesses
on this happy occasion, served a de-
licious luncheon at noon.
Quoits was one Of the chief numbers
on the informal sports program Of the
afternoon.
An East side team. represented by the
Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway, Of Madeley, and
r. B. Patterson, a layman. Of Eden
Park. defeated West side team repre-
sented by the Rev 2. w. Wells, of
Wesley NJ. E. Church, and the Rev.
Ralph Minker, assistant pastor at
Grace Church, with a score Of . out OF
3 games. Several Of the ministers in
dulged in baseball practice.
About ~ clergymen and their wives
attended the outing. There will be no
further meetings OF the association un-
III fall.