davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
,r the committee at the proper

for the committee at the proper
ime
Tom Sydnor said he wished to
compliment the department of pub
lie works. The day following the
last meeting when / asked the
club TO request Director Boiling to
fill the holes on Hermitage road.
there were five gangs out there, and
you never saw dirt fly go fast We
should be proud of this Official
President Bull suggested that the
club look around and see about
getting some farmers in the club.
we got a lot now said Sam
Rosendorf, 'lookitum all around
yere"
Then II was announced that Pres
ron Belvin had won the prize wrap
ped up in long package. resemb~
ing a walking cane or something.
lie Will have to present a prize at
the next meeting.
nave great treat in store for
YOU announced the Bun. Il am
going TO tickle all of you when
say that Governor Davis will be in
virginia soon"
That's good news" said Arthur
Levy.
Fine said Ben wilson"
Hope he will stay with us
awhile, twe"ted DR.. Street.
Is ColohcI Hodges going to he
Wt'h him 80 asked Rotarian Crump.
Ia like To see what he looks
lie rurmured Jimmie Phillips.
Maybe the state will be run a
little better, now that he Is going
to stay with us while" chimed In
Aaron Jacobs
.0re D0nout1" shouted President
Hul} Nou gents are lahoring under
o ~ Hpu"Hhene Not Governor
Morley Dlvis, but Governor Davis
Of this Rotary district"
"Aw, I thought there must have
been mistake" growled Rily
Parker.
Some ono suggested that a song
ne sung. hut il was agreed. after
Torn ACt11ms said he had lost hia
voice counting money. that this
would be postponed to a night meet
ing. as IL would he safer In thar
section OF the city.
Alvin Smith said he hoped the
board Of governors would consider
well proposition to change tho
system OF weights. which had been
suggested by a San Francisco, club.
and that the board would exprcss
fself as perfectly satisfied with tho
prevailing system,
Then adjournment was taken 70
next Tuesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
Petersburg
~ ~ '~~~ >& - S~@s


Especial to The Richmond vlrginian)
Petersburg, Va, Oct. 2i.-The or
GanZation for the raising Of $50. 600
for Jewish relief was perfected last
night at dinner in the Petersburg
hotel AT which addresses were made
by Rev J. = Winn, W p McIlwaine
and Captain T r Heath. Fifteen
teams were appointed to canvass the
city and the drive Is to be completed
on Thursday and Friday OF this week
Hatcher E Seward is chairman OF
the com UFfttee and WaSfaerf n B}Snk&
"a treasurer of the fund. Ten thou
sand dollars Of the quota OF 100000
has already been raised.
An interesting test case before the
Industrial committee OF Virginia is
that Of Louie Young In his request
that tho city Of Petersburg pay him
trc sum ~ SIS weekly for three years.
Y"unrs brother. Detective James NJ.
Young. was killed in the performa n ce
cf his duty and Young claims that
tnas'nuch az his brother contributes
to hle support the city In liable to
t.W f'r th" aforesaid amount should
tao coUwIttee render negative
the case to the courts.
------~---'
Revival services are continued at
Market street NJ II church. with Dr.
Henry CLAY Morrison. OF Ashury, Ky.
ri4au is a r-escher Of rare eloquence
and .s m~lf~~ p profound impression
Rev r. T |at'rGcld is conducting
@~a'2Er' 'Nff''" H'rrv4ssc@ at High street
Eerre sist"rR, the singing evange-
lists
Tho frfln~ Of SOME infants cloth
irC ~ tN' lurNhcr yards Of the Roper
Preth r9' Lumber comrany, in Poca-
believe tAat a chOd has either been
thrown N tho Appomattox river or a
e."p containing baby clothes was
stolen from a through train at the
Norfcli5 and Western depot A wo-
mans footurints were found leading
from the place where the clothes
were. hut no grip was seen near the
clothing II ia also believed that
station and the thieves being disgust
ed with Nnding clothes in it, threw
its contents away. The clothes were
valued al $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
AUTO STRIKES POST
W|NSLOW BADLY HURT

W f Winslow, a travelling sales
man. living al the Westchester apart
ments. was probably fatally injured
when his auto1S)bile ran into post
at Harrison and Broad streets last
night about 1890 o'clock.
1t was said that Winslow had been
drinking. Injuries sustained about
the head. doctors stated, were OF such
n nature AZ to make death almost
certain, The call was answered by
fT. Smith and an ambulance from
Virginia hospital. where he was
rushed for medical attention.
Papers in the injured mans pock-
cts indicated that his home is in
Goidsboro. n. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
SKIN TREATED
WITH POSLAM
QUICKLY HEALS

Broken out. aggravated itching
skin is condition demanding The
best soothing healing. antiseptic
treatme0t for its speedy correct ION.
This Poslam supplies working quick
~, readily. reliably, attacking stub
born troubles like eczema with cor
eentrated healing energy that soon
brings Improvement. So little docs so
much and makes short work of
pimpies, rashcs, scalp-scaIe. clearing
infia med compilations overnight
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 70 Emergency Labortorie4.
243 West 47th ST. New York CIV
riga your skin TO hecnu1s clearer
brighter better by the daily use Of
Hoslam Soap, ff1r14tcated with Pos.
lam. adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
STOCK OF SUGAR
OvERFLOWS CUBA

Norfolk, Va. oct. 21.--While peo-
pie in the United States are mourn
ing over being compelled to submit
to sugar rationing, to drink their cof-
fec with insufficient sweetening and
deny themselves many little accus-
toned Injuries owing to sugar short
age. Cuba is OVERLOOKING with sugar.
This statement was made here to-
day by the captain OF ship when
he brought a load of sugar from
Cuba.
He declared the island had such "A
stock of sugar that it is stored even
in sChoolhouses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
LEND $40, 1000, 900 TO
KOLCHAK GOVERNMENT

Now York, Oct. 21.-A loan Of ap-
froximately s40.000,000 is to eY-
tended to the kolchak government
81 Russia by n syndicate of New
I ork bankers, headed BY Kidder
eahody and company in coniunc-
ton with Barring Brothers and com
pany, limited. of London. The
american participants in the syn
dlcate are to contribute annroxi-
mately $4,000 900. The loan is to
tako the form Of short term credits
secured hy gold bullion deposited in
Hong Kong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
TO CLOSE SECOND STREET
ARMISTTCT WEEK

BY suspension of the rules, Coun-
Gilman Morgan r. Mills last night
introduced a resolution providing for
the closing OF Second street, between
C1ary and Charity. from November
10 to IS, in order that the colored
people OF the city may have that
space for the celebration incident to
Armtsttce Week. It was referred to
the committee on ordinances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
COLEMAN Is NAMED
DISTRICT CrErr-r>

X, Taylor Coleman. 81 Richmond
newspaper man and an aiumnus Of
Richmond college. has been named
district chief OF the ri Kappa Alpha.
Fraternity To succeed r. r Brock
ar, resigned The district Includes
the two FirEinias Maryland. Della
ware and the District of Columbia
He Ieft Richmond yesterday
morning Tor tour of inspection OF
the chapters located at the princi-
pal colleges and universities in these
states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

which will be next Tuesday and that
he will give a little talk on the
general good of rotary. This an
nounCement was received with much
applause by the Ninety-two faithful
and n crowd OF other leading citi
zens who had gathered around the
door.
Adolph Ostehloh, OF the United
States Tobacco company. said his
company was sending billions of
cigarettes to the foreign countries
into which the American soldier had
introduced the American cigarette,
and he promised to distribute soma
samples TO the next meeting Of the
club.
Five minutes was allotted to Al
derman w. w. Workman, Of the
Burton and Dixie posting systems
to tell all he knew. He said he
could tell ii all in less time than
that. but that he wanted to say
something particular that would be
of intrest to Richmond and as he.
had left his extemporaneous re
marks in his s500-roler-top desk
in his Office, he would have To keep
the club in suspense until the next
meeting.
Robert Jcfrress. Of tho king cot
ton mills, stated witi much earn lest
ness that he was a spinner Of yarns
lhat his mill-spun socks a. hftee0
cents piece. but that az no ono
present wore such socRs. now that
wages were high and everybody was
wearing silk socks ana things. his
recital might not prove of intercs.
to those present.
Most Of the men stuck their feet
under the table and tried 10 con
eeal their low quarters.
ALVIN SMITH ADMITS TT
You're right about that" re
msrkedw Alvin Smith. We all wear
silk socks and things, but lust
bought some cotton socks for steen
cents per piece. just to see what
they look like, it's been so long since
| saw one"
Mr. Jcfries said his mill ground
out $50 miles of yarn per day. which
SHOWS the differences between l6s'
and lSs', the latter being more com
pick than the former, and produc-
ing moro TO tho square mile. He
promised to bring some sample
socks to the next meeting to prove
what he said
President Burlington announced
that within a few days the Boy
Scout campaign would start. and
that every Rotarian was expected
to do his part
AT this point Colonel Richie. Of
Texas, was introduced by Rota.ian
Tragic The Colonel bends iron
bars across his neck and straightanx
them across his chest, Just as easy.
He handles crow bars like I
handle spaghetti" commented DR..
Corey.
The colonel proved wonderful
treat and all the members present
agreed that they would at once get
him To show them how 70 break iron
like that Good way 10 get out OF
Jail" said Wild Bt}l Anderson.
Vice President Frank McFaden
introduced Field Secretary Baker.
Of the Rayol Arcauunt, who said he
had certainly dropped into the
u.dest or the ii@ost bunch no had
struck in many day lie explain
ed that ne is in Virginia 10 help
push the ROYAL Arcauumitea along
some, declaring that the orEanlza-
ton. next 10 Rotary, is a very live
one.
Eugene Robinson. of the Happy
Valley cold storage plant. told the
bunch he would be pleased TO show
them through his plant bat that he
could not make speech. The club
accepted his invitation to call upon
him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

Wills Gadsey, charged with break
ing INTO the home Of James r..
Roper, In Henrico county and steal
ing numerous articles. including
500 IN currency, was held for the
grand, jury Of the Henrico circuit
court yesterday by Magistrate IT
s. Sunday Preliminary examine
ton was waived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

The second day of the Baptist
training school for Sunday school
workers. church officers and cam
Ialgn leaders registered 2O0 more
than on Monday. More than 500
attended the text book classes, while
the mass meeting last night was
much larger than on the proceeding
night The building of Second
Street Baptist church was taxed to
take care Of the large number Of
students.
At 3 o o'clock the home department
workers were addressed by Prof l..
+, Leavett, OF Nashville. Tenn,
whose message was not technical
but inspiring and devotional
Prof. Leayett declared that the
home departments OF Richmond
We're In tho best condition Of any
with which he was acquainted
through fifteen years OF work in the
South.
The class in mission study. under
the leadership Of Mrs j. NJ. A. Bar
ker. grew in attendance and inter
est. overlooking the large room in
which il was organized. 1t VIII
| meet hearafter in the church au-
/ ditorium The women are studying
/ A Crusade Compassion for the
/ He's lirr, of tho Nr,tiorg"
| AT Z o'clock Mis- E,Ii1oho+b watts
| l"ctured On story Cling. omphasl2-
| far. especially tho varfa1,s fl,,rr,e ,,f
( sts4r-f,,s ANA ssio.4,,tv ,,~,ts, t.-l,
! choice nxan,nleg Igar elias. bas ~
rolled more thar 10o nars,,,,s r,,,,..t
| " SUNDAY school teachers and nar-
| enst Recapsa ca ,,srx, fafta.5 -. o.
! cure admission mo rlasa ,,tl ,,os.
barfaf te, On M To-. -, -
| Sunday s,sf,<,e,, -.
| The norma, c,,ssns =.
| o'clock ard AZ 7.2o ,ba ,,,,nt,,o ,.,,,,
arate danartrnenta T,rarr. o1a.s.. ..
| full of c1rnes. students u,Lo 80 a.
ting themselves for wore oei.in,,+
I service. Idkewtse tho class a.,
| "chnrrb off,rere ,ov ~ ha,,..e, -
! deacons CLERKS ,reas,rars go o.hA
kers oc.s, f,+pr.s,. -
The confaroncn 10 ter, oan..tns
was most Interesting and inforr,in,,
! T-hjs confcrencs ,,,,,,,',,, -, e.
cam natgn to rates sz5 900 mo
Dr Caci, U roor -, ,~haf.,
VILE. Va. made the address AZ the
mass meeting baia !, ~ -.
auditorium at s,15 He snako &C.
! neciallv ~ sorrs ~ ~. ~.
ducts Of tho carnna,rr III sai1 ~.
Bar,tys ts arc haror,ipo -.
nconie thro,~n 49, - >,
campaign workers. ,hat ~ So. ~,
church If was roa1 r,aa' ',,r =,
prrach n rnsrv ,xha NJ, .',,t.-,
uninternstea Js7hsn raa,,,o
forming thayosoives ha snia AZ.
VIII he willing m give ,hatr r,,',,2
The peorIA who trow a~a +tos. ,,.ha
IN, ., - " N''''' "hlN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
ARMrsTICE COMMITTEE

Harry Marks reported that tho ar
mistiCc committee. now that Alvin
Smith had returned from Atlantic
city, would set busy and make a
report AT the next meeting He
hope. to have plenty OF automobiles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
POOREST NOW HELP TO
BUILD UP CHURCH
attendance Increases at Baptist
Training School for sunday
school Workers
PROGRAM TO-DAY

PROGRAM TODAY
800 p. m.--Homo Department
Conference, Speaker. +. T..
Burroughs. d. L.
4 90 p, m.--MIssion Study Class.
Instructor. Mrs, j. a. Baker.
500 o. m.--Story Tcllers' Class.
Instructor, Miss Erza beth watts,
600 p. MI Normal Classes
fer sunday School officers and
Teachers
2. Glass ia Church Omcers."
c. y. Arendall
$50 y. m.--lsunch.
100 p. m.-NormaI Glasses for
sunday School Officers and
Teachers
2. Conference of Boosters
SIS p. m,--Mass Meeting.
Baptist Seventy-fve Million
Campaign. Speaker, Z. f. Bur
roughs, d. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
wonarchiS, Movement Expand.

Vienna, Oct q The monarchist
movement in Hungary is rapidly
gaining large factions espousinE tho
cause Of Archduke Joseph and EX
Emperor Charles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22


tune. In the meantime the nation liz
one day nearer the general coal min
ers strike which is slated to begin
November /
The miners are standing pat on
their demands and the operators are
a unit in refusing to grant them
Secretary Wilson made a plea for a
compromise. but 1t fell on unheedine
ears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
YOUTH AND OLD
CONTINUED from rage One.)

Expressed. Republicans and demo-
Gratis joined forces in urging the leg
islation rs vitality necessary to meet
tho financial difficulties faced by tho
United States ~ . result OF tho war.
Millions OF dollars will be saved, II
WAS agreed through this reorganixa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

5Seues until nearly I'VE O'Clock thIs
q afternocn The day was spent III
1ruitless meetings of the groups ana
towards the middle Of the afternoon
the public group went into a ions
4 session i'm the endeavor to arrive nj
u 4 satfsfs Glory substitute for the Rus
Z xeil- Endicott or Chadbourne reSoh"
ton on collective bargaining $3.50
The substitute resoIution mace out
one change, and that was IL tHthi-
nate the words trade and iahHt
I unions" and TO SD bstitute The w"fd
4 PRESENTATIONS Thus the FIRST para
1 graph Of the resolution read;
s.The right OF wage earners 10
organize IN associations 81 the'r q" II
choosgne. to bargain coilectNei>' ~
be represe nted by representative IS va
yheir own choosing ia nrS"tla '-',,.,
ard adjustments with employers an"
In respect 70 wages hours WI l'a,,.'
sd relations and conditions is ''c"S-
Eized
When the resolution came UP on
the floor MIR gtAntourae or tAN
pl,hiic rrorp SAID rbli ne had orrh
told nv M Morrison and Mr- Ma
non nf the labor group mat 'he
words "trade and labor unions pro
hihitea the i6en thef a0E other n"HF
could re meant 3nu"" lN' toHtiii.
ices chance Sc ,'if- nate TffeFeh'r
10 unions aud 90 use ia" general
term ASSOCIATE. ....
When this substitute TeS' iuto',
came UP beth iho employer an
the labor groups voted az A4"st a.
leaving the pu'ji= As rs sole SUI
nor,rr Previous 70 the vote on
his Substitute thc employers res'-
1ptior verfeb waS Introduced by
rss.t-uo., IC},aoT,r VAS voted down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

Harrison Manley Sinnpso and Mies
Virginia Briggs Rose were married
this morning at 1910 O'Clock by Rev.
l.. T Williams In the home OF Mira
J. d, Burfoot. on Union street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
COAL OPERATORS

Continued from Page One,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
M NECESSITY

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
WILSON IN TOUCH

Continued from Page one)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22
ought to have done at the begin
ming"
ROTARY CLUB

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

James A Eanas. Of 1864 Hinton
street. died early this morning at the
Petersburg hospital after an Illness
Of three weeks time The deceased
is survived by his wife one sister.
three half.siStors. and two hrothcrs
Tho funeral viii ne held tomorrow
afternoon in tho Vaughn burial
ground in Dinwiddte county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

Certsln 2 T Matteson has retired
from the mercantile establishment Of
which he has hocn the head many
Years and Will become treasurer OF
the Ayers Peanut corporation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-22

a letter from the president to he read
when occasion called for II. quickly
spread among the members OF the
conference The fact that such n let
ter was In Mr., Lanes possession at
once materially changed the situa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago. Aug. 20.

Chicago. Aug. 90.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Estimated to-
morrow $4,000. Very irregular, average 26c
higher than yesterdays general trade; top
SCI. Heavy Weight 1888 d 20s6; medium
weight $1s85G21: light weight $500 a Fl :;
light light S1s@2O25: heavy packing sows,
smooth. s17.50Q 1928: packing sows rough,
S165O01750; pigs S16.5odls.25,
CATTLE-Receipts $500. Estimated to-
morrow 10000. Top $3.50 later beef
steers and butcher cattle slow. mostly
steady; bulls CSC lower; calves steady with
yesterdays close; top $2l: stockers and
feeders steady: westerns slow to 25c lower.
Beef steers. medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, S16G 1880: nediug and
good $12 5O@18 common $l0112.50: light
weight, good and choice. s14@ls common
and medium s9.50q14; butcher cattle. heif-
ers. S7.26@15 COWS $7.2o@13.75; Gamers
and cutters S8a725: veal calves light and
handy weight, sl0.hOq21; feeders steers
$SQ13.50: stockers steers s725d11; west
ern range steers s05O@ 1850; cows and
heifers $7751l3.
sHDEP-Receipts $4,000. Estimated for
tomorrow $4,000. Lambs mostly 25c to
SOC lower; westerns opened about steady.
closed 25c lower; sheep steady to &c
lower Lambs, 81 pounds down, s15Gls.25
ulls and common sl0@1+.50; yearling weth-
ers S10.5OG13.25; ewes medium. good and
choice, Ss48.75; culls and common SO a $50,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

Fisher They lived In Worcester and in
Colchester ns man and wife unit, about
the first Of January, 1915.
Nellie q. Hart Of Burlington sues for
fl divorce from Burton s. Hart OF Water
bury. They were married NAV 30. 1906. at
waterbury by the Rev w. s. Smithers
the maiden name of Mrs Hart being
Nellie O. Dcnning. They lived at Water
bury until about January /, 1919. The
grounds for divorce alleged are intoler-
able severity and neglect and refusal to
support Five children have been born
to the couple, Beatrice, aged Is, Merton
10. Catherine, nine, Burton, six. and
Robert, two. These children are now in
the custody and care of the father, and
the mother 10 willing that they remain
there on account of her health. She de-
sires, however, that the court issue an
order allowing her to visit them at rca-
sonable times and take them out She
also asks to resume her maiden name.
Ruth Ir. Broughton of Essex asks for
n divorce from Marshall s Broughton on
the grounds OF intolerable severity and
refusal to support. They were married
July Z, 1917 at Port Henry, n. Y, by the
Rev. Mr.. Brunell, the maiden name of
Mrs Broughton being Ruth h. Gordon.
They lived for some time at Bridport,
where M Broughton now resides Be-
sides a bill of divorce, the petitioner asks
to resume her maiden name that she
he granted suitable alimony and attor-
ney fees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

mixed feed $500 So; red dog s7o@72: second
clears S74Q75; hominy feed $3.50; STOCK
feed SOC: oat huils S34 cottonseed meal
SsO6S2.
OATMEAL--Per 0O-pound sack, rolled
$3.50: cut and ground 1885,
OATS-Shipment fancy. 40 lbs, $50
sShc; fancy, 3s lbs. sTh q SSc: regular, rs
lbs. S8R q SIC regular, 30 lbs, S8Gs8l7c.
Characterization valley S2.So@ $40
per 1OO-lb. bag; native s1,75Q2 Blu. box.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts $6C.1O; medium backs s6S. 100
84.lO: long cuts S83.1O; raw leaf lard
88Ac: rendered leaf $3.50: pure lard 32l. c;
country dressed hogs 2892sc; pigs, 40 to
90 lbs 2sG20c.
PoTATOEs-Rhode Island 1926 $50
Dbl; Aroostook s3.6Oa3,75 per 100 lbs;
Jersey S3.s594; natives $225a25O bu. box;
sweet potatoes $40 Dbl.
POULTRY-Fowls northern large, SSq
4Oc, medium 80 q 35c: western, large.
81 m soc; medium and small 2s484c: native
broilers 42@44c; western ice. packed $50
SOC; native duckiings 35@36c; native squads
s6G7 doz,: native pigeons SS.50a4 doc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl 96d SIC; broilers
35 a sec: BOOSTERS 24@25c.
REFINED SUGARS-The American quotes
graduated and fine basis at DC for
100 pound lots, Wholesale grocers quote
1888 per 100 pounds in bulk and 1918 In
packages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
GOES TO ANNAPOLIS
J. w. CrOsley to he OrEanist and Choir
Master Mt Naval Academy

]. w. Crosley, for many years choir
master and organist at St. Paul's Church.
will go the later part Of this week 70
Annapolis. Md, where he has been ap-
pointed organist and choirmaster of the
cadet choir at the United States Naval
Academy.
Mr.. Crosley intended to remain in this
city until September, but because a sub
stitute could not be obtained for the
summer months he will have to take up
his new duties at once
In the departure of Mr.. Crosley. the
rector and members of the church feel
that they have lost a man whom 1t will
be difficult to replace and who has been
widely associated in the musical and So
cial life of the community and Of the
church The well wishes of many friends,
both in the parish and the community,
will go with him to his new field.