davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

In maintaining the large volume OF
essential production necessary to both
the enlarged military program and
civilian necessities, the question of
labor is of course more and more vital,
but it is generally being met with a
fair degree of success by using wom-
en- more and more in business and
industry and establishments of the
available man power. In most lines
of industry there is steady progress
in eliminating unnecessary sizes,
styles and finishes of goods as well as
conserving supplies and reducing con-
sumption.
LAUNDERING and mining operations
are as active as labor supplies permit
in this section and fall blowing indi-
Gates considerable increase in both
the fall and spring wheat acreage for
the next crop
Provisions.
Butter-The market on creameries
takes another jump of cents this
week to 81 cents and butter fat is up
6 cents to SO cents. The strength is
due to a variety of causes, the prin-
cipal one being the demand of milk
producers that they must have more
money or go out of business. The
administration has Desired to help the
producers and yet minimize the adj
vances to the consumer, wherefore
the comparative high prices cream
cries are required to pay for butter
fat. Then the government took 60
per cent of the butter on hand August
1. which curtails the civilian supply,
and we are entering the season when
fresh butter naturally advances. Stor-
age holdings of creamery butter are
reported by the bureau of markets
at 101, S3s,S97 pounds on September
l as compared with s9,174,933 on. Au-
gust 1 and 107,776,392 pounds on Sep
| TENDER l last year.
Cheese-Quotations are unchanged
at 80 and 81 cents, but with the con-
tinued advances in butter as new
cheese comes on it must be higher.
Eggs-Local ranch are unchanged
at Is and storage at $i3. Strictly
fancy fresh eggs are very scarce and
command premium. On September
l cold storage holdings aggregated
6,237,11S cases as compared with
6,571 $50 cases on August and $780,
| 312 cases on September l last year,
showing that generally the out-of-
storage movement is beginning.
Poultry-Chickens are coming in
better since harvest. While there has
been heavy killing of fowls this
season, most of this has gone into
frozen stock which, with current re
ceipts, may provide adequately for
coming holiday demands.
Fresh Meats-Receipts at the
Union stockyards fer the week ended
Sept. 25 were 1910 cattle, 2S5 calves
1911 hogs and SIS sheep. Hogs are
slightly higher at the top. Cow beei
has been coming in plentifully, but
steer beef and heifers is being largely
taken by the government. In the
dressed list, steer beef is FRACTIONAL,
higher and COW beef, mutton and laml
are lower.
Lard and Cured Meats-There have
been no changes, but there is a con
tinued strong undertone in both lart
and hams and bacon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Dry Bits.
Dry and put by for a rainy

DAy oh1 PoS W ASA - A"@AS
day.
It's hard to beat natures way
save by drying.
Food is mighty as the sword
save so we may send.
Each pound of food dried now
may save life next winter.
Can what you can--then dry
the rest so that no morsel
wastes.
The apartment house drier-
an electric fan and window
screen.
Starvation has killed more
people In Europe during the war
than all those lost In battle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Rock BABY to Sleep.

An attachment has been patented to
link together rocking chair and baby
coach. the motions Of the former max
Ing the latter serve as a cradle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01

synopss-Fed Lusiania with the loss Of
Empey American living In Jersey CITY,
goes enists private In the British army AFTER
OF big
brief period of training
while the bullets wh overhead Empey
death the trenches
Empey desperate night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
PATnIOfTsM OgER. tNDEif
AgG TIi1fOIGf' 1919
tc0HainUed from PaEs -

slos in ths battle ~ ihe somme. was
one ~ fhe lSbens l<lan speakers and
isoiuiea or fhe great need for tho
sgppaTt ~ fhe AmeriraH armies in
freuee as b means - aiding ihe Hiiics
anQ defsaflns fne Huns.
+Ne fuasi ifi gefmiauF undfrsiana.'
iie ssid THAT ae all support our men
~ sueH 90 eEfnnf fhaf there Hli hr
~ aompfemiae. gerunng thIHkH thaf
EHNland hsa been Dleq Mhifei fFange
iied Hhife ifals ied Hhne. ana
ffuasia bieG gsilgs. Thsf ellen haze
fbe fTgonfgus ioea fhaf fhff nubma-
rHaa Nlt keep hmeFirau ffuops from
ianaiuF ln France We hn0H thia De-
rot ffHe hut ~ nluHf nof b. Zoo 0p-
NnIsftc. 1hoaf hofa ~ FauTa afe flF-
inR fheiF hger, 90 ~ can Hlte D. our
lgfuff
aHe need speed and DoNef 30 briDs
slofoFF. Daf bogs hHFe sHted f0f
) esr 90 { knON 500 NlB sire o."
white CeiOuei ifadef aaH adafesH-
iGR fhe eFsse fsolu fhe front ~ fho
grana sfsna :. -. IgfeheF. field man
sger - fila Foufih fAbeFiy fs0an. ~
fhs aeaf fldf. ngsfa fhs purchaHe ~
'he b0nda The fhifd speaker Han
8a9sf MNle. ~ fhe spruce division,
HafllI $50 fhe flfeflnN mnFnn1
.af $40 LHsug Lasn fpeahffa before !
ff arrua Has filled w. Hlfh backing I
sIffoa nnd bnlia aud ere veefffn (
FarfH we're andeIeaF dozen fyNs
rfa "a fHe aalne dine aashnd up a.
o. iudNea uaHd and were on in %
shlfiairl Ffan ~ the ceVpyHY farr,
4 aas 90 aafifiuF race aH1 fhs nu-
HH sac = FeraafIflau - FfrfaFnn". T.
faFald Fios5H 90 3 isaFr0nN h0reF noe
~ ease y Geaeeuer after fhe iaiifr Y
af n sT fHa frf NJ .ii-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
First Revenge Scored
Against Husky Cowboys
After Year in Bunchgrass
THURSDAY SHOW ENDS
IN THRILLS APLENTY
Bertha Blancett Finishes
Relay When Donna
Card is Thrown.

The end - perfect day" was
The expression aoinE up from the
thuusan nda az the Roundup as they
rave thn final cheer with the finish
- the Wild horse race and the sue
cess ~ the ninth annual Round Up
Nas assured ~ going down in history
as the greatest Red Cross benefit
siaged in the west.
For the first time the steers prov
- themselves masters of man IN the
erlidogEing Last year the bulldog
GERS threw these steers according 20
rales but yesterday the same steers
had revenge as they tossed the husky
c1Hhuys abost on their horns In
ihe las year spent on bunch grass
they have grown untll Il Is doubtful
b a man viii % able to claim a fan
team q steer during the Roand-u up.
uder this diieFna the Judges may be
fnrccd to PASS the title 20 some long
horned Tcxas steer.
lu thc ropine not as good time was
made as In former Rnund-tps. ow-
i.g 20 the difficulty the horses had
"a holding them when thrown.
The relay races furnished an the
thrills 10 De expected In these eK-
citing events with the people as
2 Itch interested in the horsas as in
tie riders. Katie Canutt wife ~
Let years champion rider. took the
bad and held II 10 the finish. riding
ile McCarfy string Donna Card.
v'ih the Drumheiicr string. Was sec
Dad uutn she fen In mounting
ffeT her second chance. when Bertha
.'aaBceit took her place on the Drum
heller string entuling her 20 com
pete in the finish.
Mabel DeI>ang. last years cham
] on. on the Parsons string. finished
.hind.
IN the c0Wboy's relay race. Andy
Nelson - Pendiefon. rode tha Drum (
heller string and brought his string .
q ahead hut Chester Parsons on the .
Persons string. and Max Gannt rid
~ HE own horses. were 30 close thai I
Z promises % take the Hast lap of
Or thiFa day % give any choice uH
. winner
The. Round-tfp ail Esree has never
cen better riding in the hucking
antests- John spain. the former
hsmpion rode. making q good show
49, 80 cd Paul Hasilnes 81 chsy-
ne and q humber ~ others Whh
be horaes Cnidesac showed up his
der aa aid Angel Monkey Wrench
HeedbaiI and l'matlila-
fa The eowgirl's pDny race Lauretta
dey - Filler Idaho, save Jesse
rumheiier "a close race. Berthh
'snccff Nas third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
SOCIAL And PERSONALS

Nr ana Mr. i1osacr watts are hers
frnsu Athcna for she aScuna-t'r.
Mrs Maisism f'crxuson. ana scn.
Roland Ants'c, arr, aancne thc Rounn-
10 visitors from Aslscna.
AIRS. John Cuirlcy ts hur~ Tor thc
Round-tp ~ the Eucst q Mrs WIN
lssae
Mr. and Mrs. 3ohn GENTRY and Mr..
and MrS. J. NcCsn sre here from
moldman.
Charles johnson ana Gug Eaaos
are here IRON The nauos Tor the
Round-Up.
nr nnd Mrs h A. Nathev and
daurhior. Miss F,scisn Cathry. are
bore from Sondon atteod.ng the
Round-Cp.
Frank rounc and daughter. Miss
Estcr Young are here from Deer
PARK. WASH. Tor the Round-t-n'- and
are az the home of AIRS. NcHie mor-
ton.
, ID. Eunchcr IAlef9g Lean NIeia
lnanaEer. is here IN the Interests %
'he F'ourth Liberty Lean canagaisn IN
pehaleton.
Mrs MolF kemp. ~ 81. Mars's
Missouri Is here Tor the Round-t-n Al
ihc home of Mr. and AIRS. A. a.. Cana
lowskI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
pENBIasrON hoy TRAINING ~
CAN'T H9tHcENONT.


John IIndcrman writes Of the lifc at
camp Fremont where he is IN train
ing with machine gun company
9-f2-iS.
Dear Dad.
just a few lines 10 lee YOU know
I'm stan on the job and alive. This "
some place and follow gets plenty TO
do for i've lost all OF my German
chest, or In other words I'm not fat
any moro but as straight as post
Aimee was out here yesterday ana
We have had several good visits to-
geiher. Last saturday and sunday
spent with Maud and Angelo and sure
had a splendid time and plenty OF
good eats Tor that is sure what i've
missed. You see those army cooks
are nothing IKE regular
DO you remember those good old
times in walia walia7 ! sure wish I
were back.
How Is business? suppose You are
busy for Il must be Roundup time.
Let 'er Buck, and kick he'll out Of
the Germans.
Say drop me line and tell what
YOU are doing, would sure he glad u
you did. Your son.
NY address Is; Machine Gun Com
pany. sth Infantry. Camp Fremont
Calf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
MRS. OLIVE JOHN
DIES IN PORTLAND

Mrs Olive Irene John died al her
home iB Portland "Wednesday nleht
She Has the s'lfe uf Summeri A. John
ana Ehe daughter - the late Aura n.
RaleE thc mother of pendieton. and
half sister ~ Mrs. Cozhi A. pruftt-
she N-as So sears ed and was vel
knoNn % All the Bioneers 81 Tina
ANA county. she and her hmshand
and family having lived in this coun-
a. unrn ahaHf 20 wears aEo when fhe,
moved 10 Portland where thcv have
since made their hoIae Her father
Nas Moses Goodwin and her elaesi
son Charley. was the rrst white child
bern in Hendlenou. She was the
muther - seven chilarcn as follows
har8eg John, Rhoda john Flfzger-
aid now deceased Mauacs John
now deceased. Marx P John Lowell
Arinnna. Mav John Jacob. ss Tenth
street Portland SummeF1 John
Portland Christine John FItEEeraId
wife - Captain a. Fitzgerald nov
soneMhere iB France. she has sever
% grandchildren. ane 81 whom g. Miss
Jean Jacehs. q teacher ia the tea
aicEan puhlic schools.
Mrs John has been an lnralia for
fifteen years. from . stroke ~ naraly-
" which came on ~ the time - ihe
death ~ her dsughter. Rhoda lrlz-
rcraid fifteen ycars ago. Whirh af-
iocted one side - her body. About
ifn daFs ara shs broke her leE and
has been in the hospital since ghnt
tirae.
Mr. Isruln left this morning for
Qrtland a. attend she funernl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
DOWNS BAI Looms,
PLANE

IDNgBON. sepf. z0.--AmefieaH ar
iilierB tFaAe np iw0 daylight raids Va
Isois Me nappss. noalgdlBs 4 baf-
ffefrBnt dispafsdses. fDHBe rs2 foi-
Tossed q flaTFaRe laid 10Nn eter q
nifee Illiie fFDnf.
A1srsif'au issfTIi5lng niaDes beasll5
affaffafad Mar s. Tour. siT0nziiOid
- fife rff-a llifssfefil5nFR fine, ennyUn-
tfFlng setege fiRlfffng.
f1sufs'nafsf f.ahr ~ I'lioelbE, Arf-
ssgfa - fire 90 ftso 6ieFHian balloons
seeking . aafai ~ ~ in fDur dass. fie
nisp bFoneia d0un "a enenf plane
ag.d eagHafad file pilot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
WITH THE coLORS
SERVING N soUTn ATLANrlr


H. =. Iatourelle. well known Pen
dleton boy who is IN the navy. writes
70 his father from the coast OF South
America. HIS vessel has been cruising
on the African and South American
coast. The letter follows
July AZ, 1918
Dear Dad and Laura
Well We received mail yesterday
and I was fortunate enough 10 receive
two from home dated April lst aud
May ~ respectively. Thank you for
writing.
I am well and I hope you are all
well at home.
sure wish could have been home
Easter, but no such luck. Glad 20
hear the kids are an well. guess
III not know them when ! set home.
Wei Dad I wrote I.oon Cohen a letter
the other day. Nou know what about
don't you. and hit the Kaiser $50 can
the shape % "A Liberty hondD that the
allies would make him look sick by
winning the war.
Now about the tablets, pencils and
the vest, received them an .. X. aud
sent sou letter thanking YOU. but
for some reason IL came back to me.
NfN hNA lNAAAH you AHt envelope not
10 prove my claim. but because by the
time u gets home Il VIII have tray-
oucd from iroguoy 70 n. g.. then 10
Pondleion and back again Co me and
then back 20 yeu. somo little globe
tr0ttrr, eh
Nov for some u LauTa's questions.
! have written 60 you several times
ana enclosed the letters in dads lei-
ieFa' hut guess some Of my letterH
have gone astray. 1 think some went
down on the "cyclops."
A. for the smokes they sure we're z
flns. hut one thing yod want % do 4
next time is 10 write and tell me Who I
are sending the different things. I
so not know who 10 thank.
WOW I can tell you that have I
never been across aH set. Coming I
Ne were near the coast 81 Africa. our
mileage is somewhere around 10000 4
miles. ii'a about $4,000 miles from "
loms IA hate 10 try and walk (,
iome.
l'i bet the Kids raise all kinds ~
- noN thar they are "a little older,
q like % bee them.
Well guess this ID all FOR this
lme, Please thank Uncle Tor the y
,,s and magaxines. By the way did
ad send me some. I recciYed bunch
hat had 90 aendera addresses on
heut Whoever 'senl them please no-
ept my thanks.
Msll ~ louR, wfite soon an good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

end ef the hait mils.
The squaW rare hrought the crowd
80 its feet arain today. one ~ the
Indian women riding Ia this raec, was
throNn from her mount just IN front
~ the grandssand. Her injury was
not serious
Tommy Douglas. crstwhlic cowboy
and AZ present a douEhboN al Camp
isewis. Was very much Ia evidence
aRAin TODAY with his rube stuff Doug
las Is = clever all-round cowboy and
hts comedy stunts do not cover Il.
Bertha Hlancctt won easily IN the
coweirls' STANDING race. her rival
tsorcne Udes. being thrown 10 the
track hcfore her horses had rounded
the first turn.
Tho first of the championship con.
tests Of the day saw half dozen
b0charoo girls In the roughest excr-
else ever taken by the female ~ the
species. one and all they mounted the
hacks Of vicious huckors and staid In
their rocky seats throughout Per-
haps Katie Canutt. winner two years
ago and wife OF Champion Yakima
Canutt, won greatest favor with tho
audience as she qulrted her plunging
outlaw through all It's best assortment
Of twists.
A. NcAlor, riding the McCar,y string,
pulled out ahead again to-day In the
cowboys relay but Chester Parsons
and Max oaunt made race out % H.
Ncyior's changing OF saddles gave
him margin at the end of the first
relay which heightened as the race
grew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

f4rs five thwusana forceris sponEci
rnfupflec thn nrxt n4lntmunf fur alsf
surEiua3 dreesinns aonaftuluui ~ tiae
ued tfuss. end tho Work lscglnnine
Niondas. September "a. win occuu, the
rcmine aasN. Am woAncn Who have
not Joined the regular Glasses arc
nfrcd 10 attend ans afsrrnoon or rRe-
nlng for q cordial weicouae awaits all
uhn via give a pnrt of their time 10
ald IN the sane foldiug Work. Fol-
lowinr afo she Hclasscs with the super
slaors ln charno scheduled fur thc
rominF wreck
Monday afternoon. Mrs y. tacrkc-
aea. Mrs. Walter Adams supervisors.
Monday eNcninE. business girls,
Asrs j. C. NoodRorth. supervisor.
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs D. j.
asowcF. Mrs. James Woich. supcreis-
urs
Mrduesday afternoon. Mrs r. r. o.
B1lun. Mrs. Ilm Estns. supervisors.
THURSDAY afternoon. Mrs D. G.
wooaworth. Mrs. "A 5. Garfield. sa-
persisers.
Thursday eVeuinE honor guard
Miss Pauline Jones. supervisor.
Friday afternoon. Mrs. a. l. RoEers
Mrs J. &. Mocdaorth. supervisors
a guest az the home ~ Mr.. and
Airs. q T. ANison yostcrdag WAS their
son-in-laW. Dr. C. "a. Mcissner 81 ore
son city. nr. Mciesncr arrived ycsF
terday morning but hts visit this s-e a
was necessarily short because -
professional duties and after enc das
Ht the Rnund-gp ana an evening al
a3appy Canyon ne departed thas
morning for bis home.
Miss Margaret Palmer and Miss
Ruth Hln 81 Ia C7lnde. are guests a
the home of Mrs 5ames Furnlsh.
having arrived yesterday 60 ucmain
ever the week END. Miss HMi is
niece of the hostess.
Members II thc -esth I,el,a' Bri-
Esds Band ~ Camp Lewis e,l.e are
fssund-Kp guests IN Peudleton. were
lar cs'ening honoroa hy dtuHer foF
Hshich the canteen committee - the
led Cross were hostcsses. p rty sea-
en covers were laid about tie prct-
tlly appointed tables in fhe clas
room II the library where Ereaa clus-
ters q autumn foliage decked the
room. Rev. Alfred lockwood save a
AANHNA AaAA AfA hAAAAfAAtN W. AtAf iAtfa
guests which vas followed ~ '@rhe
Star spangicd Banner by Mrs Ray
mond Hatch. and Kisiln o'slisatu hg
Gaaneil Bald Nfn. Z while soloa ny hoth
AIRS. HAtsh and Miss BeidRsin were
fesfures q the later hours ~ the
eseninE.
W. a. smith 81 staee Cuich is q
Fendleton visitor.
Jess Gates of Cuausc ie in tire city
for the Round %.
Mr. and AIRS. J. e.. Siuaons. ~ Kaua-
~ citE. are here for the Round Up.
y. a. MoGuire of Los AnEelcs ia
here for the Round d-EH-
Brsan I2ransteffer and orion
Downs are here from Echo
j. ~ BurnWorfh ~ Kansas Cifg.
No. b. here ~ = Round-tfp visitor.
r Paris Is here from Berkoies. cas-
fornia
W. H. Williamson IL here froin
Pennington, CaHforula.
Frank Sanders arriNed YancrdaF I
fFom -Athena fer ~ Raund-Ip. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

luck. Tell uncle 10 write and Hive
my hes. regards 10 Lonexonso. Lots
OF love from
Your son and brother.
tt. T.. IATouRnf4iE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

TsOisIiIzaIkI AkseTAKE kAzAS.
f'f-haA Hfp0 ss-FsnI-lbeafIli
troop. hase rntaIstmFed kaEan ac-
soFdislg o. dislialsaaes tSdag. TEle ~
berian tflSoIis arr FssBdng in rrsld o.
der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

a frw cents buys = tiny tafiie ~
fht maRie Freezoue ~ ANY drnH store,
AIpit "a few dropH ~ fffeSnne upon
tender 8chiua corn o. q cnlius, inf
sinniiY that troubleaoiue c0ru 80 fHi-
iuH stops huriiuH. thrH shortly Yon
iln 81 eHf. root aud ALL without anF
pain. nofsneaa o. irritation, Thess
iHfie botfles - Freeauue cnnipin Just
erouEh o. rid the feet ~ every hard
corn. ann cora. corn hsiWeen the toes
and The caiiuHes on bottom ~ feet. -
eaaff Ha simple. why waltz No
In'uFt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Ts ms hea proved tst TsBgsssntssl
y y e3neul - believe dsps
- oetFaahF attributed hl ren has
destroyed costly INTERIOR
fufsf nna pulled hs 1se1
~ Francf
IRON hRa hN1 ALL
ena NfailNE
- @ pefaess ~ egf Anecsn aos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
Centennial CELEBRATION
At UNION Seminary
Society of Missionary Inquiry to BE
Addressed by Distinguished
Speakers.
OPENS TONIGHT
Celebrates IIundrcdth Anniversary
of Society, Founded to Promote
Missionary Work in This Country
and Abroad.

The Society of Missionary Inquiry.
Of Union Th, illogical Seminary. will
celebrate its ono hundrcl,h annircr~
.ary. beginning tonight and continu-
ing through Tuesday This society
was organized on January Is. ISIS.
being the first society OF is Kind ever
organized in morica. For 100 years
il has been training; men for home and
foreign Mission fields. and from it's
membership missionaries have gore ~
all parts of the world.
The constitution Of the society de-
clarce tl'ot it's object is 10 promot"
the mtcres; OF its members in the
kiugGom OF God, ~ home and abroad.
ann it's record shows that through is
influence many men have been inspired
to Civ" Ihcir 1--we: 10 carrying ont til.
great commission The society. through,
it's members. has done creative wnrl.
IN foreign lands. From It tho men
went out who established thu mission
work in Greece, which has since been
turned over to tho Crock Evangelical!
church. Also it's members established
TIL: missions OF lie SoIthcrH PrcShy-
icriar Church IN Brazil. in Mcxi.o
~ Korea and in Africa
DISTINGUISHED MINISTER'S
HAVE ~ ACE on PROGRAM
The centennial celebration viii pncn
Tonight at O'clock. with a histori-
cal address by Ev. ". W. Moore. H.
d., president of tie seminary sunday
at the morning hour Of " Worship. Ecv
William +. Hin, Of Fpyet'cvillc. y g.
viii preach. In tho evening a.
o'cioc'l. ne". c. i. Erdman. u. u. Or
''rinceion Theoio.:!c SEMINARY. yin
deliver AN address.
on Monday morujnr. !.obcr, T.. Spc.r
OF New York. viii deliver an address
AT 10 O'Clock. Rev. GGbcrt w. Smith
- D. executive secretary of the for.
cIEn mission committee OF tho So,,h
ern lrcsoytcrian Churcn, at 5 o'cloci,:
i!cN. : l.. .iOrris. II D.. secretary of
the nom" mission committee. ats n
ana I'tv j. NJ. Wells -. D., of VIII
mligi"n. y. g, moderator Of the Cen
era Assembly Of the southern Pres
hN'"ri2n Church. at O'Clock. Ties
nay afternoon at ; o'clock there xii,
ne nom" mission conference. address
ed by distinguished workers in ho,,c
mission field. IN the Prcsbytnri.n
Chdr"h. and IN tho evening. n.
O'Clock. til" closing address will H..
delivered b% br Charles ~ bahrav
president Of tie University O. Ciucin
natl.
Guests for tho centennial ba.,o no
gun 10 arrive. and :. large and -crc
sentative attendance from the co,,,b-
"ri Presbyterian Church e .yne,,oJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
ASKS GRUMPY TO RECONSIDER
FINANCE Committee WANTS His Service
city BorrowS Sj0O.oOO for
Three Months.

Members of Council Committee on FL
nance Thursday night unanimously re-
iucStcd Colonel Barton H. Grundu.
chairman OF the committee, to recon
slider his announced intention of re,ir-
ihS from the Council At the expiration
OF his present term in the Board of
Aldermen.
Colonel Grundy declared after tho
meeting that his present plans were
10 retire July !. lie felt highly hon
orcd. however. that members OF the
Finance Committee should request him
I" reconsider his contemplated action,
colonel Hrundy admitted IN answer TO
'hc query. that he might change his
plans. but he could not make any
Definite statement
IN" Council Committee on Finance
last night accented the bid OF Fed i.
erl'k T.. Noting e Co. for the pur-
cnasc or municipal notes aECrcsa,inp
Sn"o'oCo for period of three months
rms firms bid Of go per cen, inter
esq was the lowest submitted. Other
niddcrS were the First National and
McfchantS' National Banks. at 80 pc,
'rht. ana a conditional bid of the Bank
al commerce ana Trusts
hcSe notes are being issued in an
ticlpalion OF tho city's revenues for
me year IBIS The city is in need OF
iuilds Tor certain operations NJ ONES
nHt taxes have not yet become dun
i'ri"rc the maturity of the notes roy.
,huts VIII have become due and ,ol.
leCtcd an" WI