davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09

The daughter Of the minister OF
Salvador will have her coming on,
party In the Hall OF Americas, IN
Pan American building That build
ing. IL In predicted. viii figure large
from on in social news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09

The Largest Audience in the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
The Rhodes co.
Store Hours A. M. to S p. M.
Ceilings in Short Lengths j0c Each

IiE yelling Section has 200 Yelling
- Of trcoquarters yards
black and assorted While c,yice may
h'd al Zoe
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
6 PER CENT BANK
BFORCED TO QUIT
Only Institution Of It's Kind
Ia Connecticut Closes for
Lack Of Business.

1uDDLETOWl1, Conn. oct. The
Aigganum Savings Bank, at HiFga-
nun, the only per cent savings bank
81 the state. viii close fss doors be-
cause Of lack OF business, and, in all
probability. fer every 81 deposited in
the bank $40 viii be paid back to
the depositors.
AZ fer as is known. this is the best
record ever made by any savings bank
in the State. Secretary Eugene o.
Burr said that the reason Il would re-
turn such e large amount to the de-
positora was because it had been able
e sell its securities 20 great advan-
taEe.
Stocks OF New York banks which
had been purchased at par were dis
posed OF az several times their value.
IN the report to the bank commits
siouers these had been carried az par
value with the result that even then
the bank had a surplus Of almost 90
per cent over its deposits, All OF the
stock has been disposed Of BY the di-
Fectors and the money obtained in
vested IN Liberty bonds at about o.
These viii figure in the settlement
and viii help 20 swell the amount paid
the depositors.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN
Is SUBJECT TO TAX
Gold Point Makes Article
JeWelry, Says Chief Of
Internal Revenue.

Daniel Q. Roper, commissioner Of
Internal revenue, has announced that
"a fountain pen Ornamented with pre-
el0us metals or imitation thereof, or
even q fountain pen consisting Of a
plain rubber holder containing a gold
point ig subject to the ieWelry tax.
Dealers who fail to collect and
truly account for the tax are liable
20 q dne Of $1,000" said the commits
sioner'g statement, relative to CON-
plants from jewelers. that fountain
pens, cigar. and cigarette holders and
other articles taxable under the reve-
nue. act OF 1913 are being sold in to-
bacco and stationery stores and like
establishments without collection and
return OF the tax.
Section 905 imposes q tax OF 5 per
cent on the selling price OF jeWelry,
whether real or imitation, and on ar
ticles ornamented or fitted with pre-
ciCus metals or limitations.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
FLIERS OF WORLD
WATCH U. S. DERBY
Ex-SeFWCe Birdmen Send En-
tries Too Late for Big
Event.

Tbe New YorIs-san Francisco re-
HnbUitv race for airplanes, which
vii rtart At 3 o'clock next Weones-
dav Ia rousing intense interest IN
aviation circles in all parts OF the
one Of fhe last letters written BY
Mayor smith, Of Omaha. Neb-, before
BE was attacked during the recent
rIotr there. was to the director OF
the army air service, promising the
facilities Of the city in furtherance
of the test
The air service today received a
TELEGRAM from the Aviators' Club Of
Pennsylvania composed Of hundreds
Of eE-service flyers who desire 70 en-
ter the contest The air service was
forced to decline the request because
Of lack OF time to arrange for the
extra supplies and personnel required.
Data collected on the test flights
win be placed at the disposal Of
aviators the world over as soon as
compiled.
washington viii be represented BY
q giant Martin bombing plane, pilot
Cd by Major III. +. Davis. Of the di-
vision Of military aSronautics. This
ship, one Of the finest OF large ships
now in operation, is expected 20 make
q wonderful reliability showing.
Col. G. c. Brant, who has been sta
TONED in this city. win fly a De Hav-
iland Bluebird, Ia which he is an sX-
pert.
Captain Reynolds, OF Langley Field,
Va, viii also Fly. q De Haviland ma
chine. Captain Reynolds was deco
rated for EaIlantry in France, while
flying q French Salmson bomber.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
High Grade silks

For Fashionable Fan Dresses
$2.25 Satin Messalns sl.e8
S5-inch CoIored satin Messa-
line, rich satin face grade, 81
complete ass0Ftment of street and
evening shades, including Navy
Blue, Kings Blue, Copenhaesn,
Alice, Belgian Blue, Russian Green.
Burgundy, Taupe, GaEnet Old
Rose, Plum, Wigtaria, Resoda.
Seal, Pink, Light Blue, Mais,
White, etc, etc. First Elocl.
$50 Satin Duchess, S3.98
85-inch Black satin Duchess
Roy1le, an extra heavy quality aN
pure silk guaranteed % wear satie-
faetoFily. NErt ElccF.
$2.25 Chiffon Ioffell
S1.@
85-ineh Colored Iaffeta silks
extra heavy aualltT, in eVerF Wlut-
cd street and evening shade. t1-
cludinB black and navy blue
FIRST EIooE.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
WASHINGTON Law COLLEGE
OPENS ITS PATH YEAR

The Washington College Of Law
opened Monday night for the twenty
fourth year.
A number Of well-known speakers
were on hand to address the students,
including Congressman John z
hakeF OF California Chaplin Brown,
member Of the board OF trustees OF
the SCHOOL also delivered an address.
The class OF 1921 entertained stu
dents and guests with a dramatic
sketch, which was followed by
dancing.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
g 80 V.Ineh

Extra SPECIAL Values m
New Fail Drsss Goods
5s-ineh (note tie uidth) lTsns
Wear Serge, for tailored suits.
highest grade pure Wor1ts1 yam,
IN the correct shade 81 naVv
blue. Worth $500 60 0o
yard ................. 900
42-inch All Wool Frensh srrs
IL three distinct shades az navy
blue, as wen as black, ana 81
other fashionable shades. O. Rn
Worth So yard. 2As4
l8-ineh An Wool Gaburfne.
handsome finish, "a black, navy
blue and eoloFs. Worth e. 40
500 yard. 0aA0
S6-ineh Stern Serge, in Black
navy blue and leading co.
solora Worth 800 yard. O5e
-Gol1enbeFg'1-Tl1at ElooF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16

No ice deliveries on sundays Pro-
cure Sunday requirements on Satur-
day. Phone calls received up 10 1880
Saturday. Ice can be had at crystal
platform any day at so cents 100
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16

MRS. ii. l.. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE.
Open and closed cars; lady drivers.
Phone SOC or 1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
GENTRY'S EGGS

At the Champion, San Jose, Haw-
kins'. SINNERS, Conroy's, Pappe's'
zoe dozen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
BlTTNER HOUSE ROOMS
319h South First. Phone 22l.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

The firm Of Lippman-M eggInsOh
have dissolved partnership Satur-
day, August Q, 1919. My responsibility
ceased with disso ution of above firm.
LIEUT.. M. LIPPMAN.
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
THE SMARTE RSET."

The Smarter Set" an organiza-
ton Of colored entertainers. Will be
the Offering az the Strand tomorrow
and Thursday and Thursday matinee
in a new and novel musical com edY
entitled Children of the Sun"
adapted from the historical book OF
the same title by Geo. Wells Parker
Salem Tut Whitney and ] Homer
Tut. head the company and are
supported by capable artists and a
bronze beauty chorus that is worth
hearing as we'll as seeing
Whitney and Tut. the comedians
have an extensive career, Salem Tut
Whitneys first enga Sc ment being
with Puggsley's Brothers Tennessee
Warhlers in 1894. from which he
graduated and organized his own
cora pany which he called the Fam
Gus Trou badours" Homer also
turned his attentions toward the
stage, and with his brother co-s,ared
with the worlds famous BLACK
Get" which later merged into the
present company The Smarter Set
and in Children of the Sun they
have provided entertainment that is
clean. sparkling. wholesome. rhyth-
mic. and tuneful, introducing typical
negro fun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
Duttermilk Creates
Beauty Overnight
Delightful New Vanishing Crea m
Containing True ButtrsTnilk Makes
You Look Years Younger or
Money Back.

The first application OF Hcvord,s
ButtormIlk Cream Will astonish you.
X creates beauty almost like magic,
but the most wonderful thing about
~ iSNIhe"9acr that whist IT. surrs sffA
du.lest and most lifeless com piexlon
10 radiant beauty and makes red or
rough arms snowy white. vet there
us rot the slightest sign OF its use
after application Il actually van
.shcs from sight ard the most heated
atmosphere VIII not produce the
least shininess or gTeasiness OF the
skin
There IS no secret about 1t nor is
there any doubt about the rcsult-~it's
Just common ordinary ButterniIk IN
he form of a wonderful cream gent
" riaSsa Sed with the finger tips
around the corners Of the eyes and
u. outh
TO prove tNis to your conaplete
satisfaction obtain small quantity
o; Ho-vard's RG'term!lk Cream, At
7, A. Aiit~r Drug ca on the money
back If dissatisfied plan. The direc-
tons are simple and II costs so little
hat any girl or woman can afford
it,--adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures.
EDDIE *oGT STARTS TORNADO
OF LAUGHTER AT THE STRAND

The Love Hunter opened a riot
II fun at the Strand last night. Win
Eddie Nozi as the "4gen: provoc A.
tour Only there was nothing coz.
ard bashful about the attAnuated Ell
die 42frnkelf He inelrsd "a res II O
laughter that frequently became
tornaGoes. And he had a lot IF help
every time from a large and interest
ing company OF .fun-~snd, music
makers.
Eddie vost has the part of billy
Cope newspaper reuorter in a
corn belt town Who goes 10 interview
the prospective tancee Of some snrix
% European mobility, ana IS himself
Stokes" PLAYED b. Miss Ida { Mitch
ellis herself Impressed Mrs.
stokes" objects following the stage
tradition. And from there on the
plot is deftly put out % sight MISS
Ida c Mitchell is not lacking in
originality. as her name plainly in
1icates-it = gGt have been Idelle
Mytchelle, you know-~and size was
right in TIE middle OF the fun.n,ak-
ing She and Fogt had mary Of the
really sparkling lines and much Of
the stage business They even put
across that most ancient bit of hurle-
sQue horseplay the ripped garment
which" has been featured In sorge
others Of this season offerings. and
made the folks like it.
Several eaEaEirg songs were given,
including OR. These tune There is
Something About You" and Shake
To'.r Little Shoulder" set the gallery
ripinr Costumes were numerous
and Impressive and STAGE settings
adequate for the frst-c!ass musical
farce Another performance OF The
Love Hunter" Will be given tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
FLAG EXERCISES At
FULTON BAPTIST

Excrci=es were held at thu Fulton
BAPTIST church Sunday attending ths
denobl!Eat.oa Of The service flag ot
the church. There were forty-three
vouac rsen in service from the inst
tuition. Spec la music vas rendered
by the choir, and several of the
ycuHr men spoke Each Of them
.a.Eed Of the things they say While
OF 6C.y over there. ard each had al
interesting message for the conrre-
cation The flag vii! be preserved
= The archives of the church.
Following x a list Of the men who
were In the service.
James a Black IT. Arthur L
Brown. Mercer . Clark. OTIS !
Clark Allen Evans, Willie 3 CAN'T.
Willie W. CARRIER. John I Harrison
James T. Hake Robert l. Hicks.
Luther Johnson. J. Arthur Kav. W.
liam " Martin. J. Vernon Rice, A.
lie Lowe. Luther Richards. Harvey
Lee BRYANT, Robert Tucker Thorn as
: Williams " 3 Davis James X.
Richards Jesse Hardin, w = S2r9-
ae,s, Bernard ChNdress James VII
lian2s, r E. Turner. Leonard Hoeg.
wilbur Whitlow. Clarence Rice. ROB
err kersey, Floyd Armistead irwin
Wilkinson, Kent Kay. Charles FerEu
son. Lonnie Iinter, Richard Minter.
Willie Tenser. Gordon Robinson.
Freddie Robinson, Melvin Kay. Don
aid smith w. J Coyh.l. c. r. Faul-
coner, Percy Pace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
SPEND S35,O0C,0C0
IN FRANCE ALONE

During the twenty months ac-
tivity ending February IS 1919 the
American Red Cross IN its wa work
in France expended approximately
S55, 900 600, according to figures
available ~ Red Gross roll call
headquarters Yesterday Chapter
PRODUCED relief Supplies h!pnced 10
France wera valued at S3S 600 900
ard cash appropriations agrr egated
2l,ou, S5f00o.0nG
Relief :or the French wour 4 -
was an important branch of the
work. This included the operat on
Of a school farm the manufacture
Of portrait masks and artiec .al
limbs a1d assistance 20 institutions
Offering com r1ercial ard Industrial
courses to the wounded II vas es-
innate the Rcd Cross cached $
600 o. he 800 600 crippled F'rench
soldiers
Need for supplies vas great On
the part Of v!rtpallv ali Of he
French hospital. and the Red Cross
maintained Supply service for
them as for their own outfits, i was
stated Up 20 February the service
had been EXTENDED to 3TEa French
institutions
IN oF1Sr 10 ala the eHl40reT OF
France TWENTY-FIVE convalescert
homes and hospitals we're operated.
II was stated by H. G Boykic who
will direct the Richmond chapter 9
campaign. November > TO II for
dollar rem bers for 1920 Treat
II. ert was given patients 70 he
number 81 1886. In r.1etv-..ne
d-spensar.es and clinics. 1911 pa
rier.s were treated and more thar
900 children we're served IN the
tarteens.
Workers for the local canaratgn
arH being assembled without +
Il ul.y, Director Boyktn sad 80
enc who has seen asked 10 ass. s..
has shown any intention of d+cIIn-
ing. ana dozens have volunteered 20
help. The motor rps when 5e-
came inactive last June Is among
the units of Tire chapter wai1h has
volunteered for the period OF tire
drive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
SOCIAL WORKERS TO
CONDUCT A GYM

One Of the newest features inaug-
urated by the Social Workers of the
Nurses Settlement is the conduct Of
a gymnasium. Under the direction
of Betram Robins as physical in =
structors, a we!l-equipped gym has
been opened at ITO West Cary
street, a few doors .trone the settle
n1ent house, 1l04 West Cary street.
While for the benefit of the entire
70 nuAlty, the gym was designed
especially for the hora
This week. the Social Workers are
Aefore the public with their annua!
"aste campaign Every ho1- in the
city will be visited before the close Of
the drive with the expectation Of re
eeiVing a donation Of old clohtes,
IN rs and other material which goes
to make up dunk.
Mrs. Herbert Mann president OF
The organization. last night an
nounccd that good progress was be
ing made in the drive and records
established in past years, she said,
would be exceeded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
TWELVE THOUSAND
ENJOY The Bic CIRCUS

II the cruel fates held sway over
the world of r edmond kIda4as YES.
terday Ecrn.ng, thelr reign gave
way last night 10 he klrdles gods,
for al, the circus Was there.
A thoESa~d bleared ewes and sunk
en- hearts. results a. absent elephants
and blasted hopes. had restored 70
yhtut Irlcer the big tent" At che' T0r4
ner Of Boulevard ard Broad the real
circus sparkle and iierttneSs
The com h3ned sh " Of P!ng!ing
Brothers ard Barnum Il Bailey earae
at last Halted by q wreck OF The
southern Railway near DanvlEe. The
aggregation did not reach Richmond
in time for the afternoon perform
ance. but all the Riddles were on
hand when the hour came for the
evening glamor.
Ana mot OF the gvowr-ups were
there Eleve;, thousand p -ot e lock
ed the font door. put the key under
the nat. .sa%,e saS house over "a. rA.e
cat and stray burglars and went 20
the circus
Ginter Park met South Richmond.
Fulton came and ciaSped the hama
81 the West End Every shade Of
religious and political belief was re u
resented, Statesmen buried their
differences on the league Of nations
and gave each other friendly nudces
when the elephants did something
particularly smart. or the girl failc
30 light in the small Of the horse
back after a somersault in the air.
1T was = meeting Of he human
races and all the animals.
Seals from tie ice fields Of the far
OFF arctic regions looked on condo
sendingiy while elephants from the
Sou.hormosl parts OF Africa did
their ponderoUs turns in arnuS!n-
the populace. and the m lsNs!ng linz,
neither monkey : or man, 5idr : cas-
one envious glance at the seven
footer from. Texas who was all links
and several men.
II was the first appearance of the
combined show IN Richmond. Ring
linz Brothers gave their last per
Torrance Of the season here on
November 2. 1919. and Barnun1 ana
Bailey showed in Richmond about
two Years ago. The two outfits
merged last winter. giving their ini-
ual performance rs one show at
Madison square Garden. New York
The circus VIII give two perfor-
m8nces today At Newport News. ON
"Wednesday II Will be in Petersburg
and from there it will go to Nor
folk. 1t VIII end the season some
time during the latter part of No
vCrnber in the far South Il will then
SC to Bridgeport, Conn. where. il Will
so into winter quarters. The next
season will begin in March
Some idea of the INN ensity of the
show is given in the fact that IL
takes lG2 railroad cars to transport
H. $4,000 day 10 operate It and,
there arc attached TO it about 500
persons. The frst train 10 Newport
News was due 10 leave Richmond
last night ABOUT II O'Clock and the
last about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
Street CAR EARES
BEFORE COMMITTED

Representatives OF the Virgin IA
Railway and Power COMPANY and ec4-
,ployes Of the corporation. VIII tain
hands tonight before the streets com
n,lttee % the council in urging favor
able action or the petition 81 the
company for siA-ceut fare and TWO
cents extra for each transfer issued
The hearing OF THIS petition was
20 have been held some time ago but
vas postponed for the reason that z
Randolph Williams. general counsel
Of the com na9y who was to have ap-
peared IN It's behalf was detained IN
the conference which resulted in an
agree rlent between the company and
It's employees upon differences which
threatened to cause a strike.
.,,.T The te.a<srT's" and Rlopc builds 2 gs
com rais.ees also will meet tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
R. {. Anderson HEADS
ORDER Of ST. ANDREW

AT meeting OF the Order Of st.
Andrew held last night N the parish
house of All Saints church about
seventy-fiVe men representing the
Episcopal churches, Were present:
An election OF officers was held with
r. E. Anderson as president; Selden
walker. secretary, and c. C. Arm
strong, treasurer A committee of
one man from each OF the Episcopal
churches was also elected A social
committee was appointed 20 conduct
the social services that are being
held Ct sos East Grace street.
\ report was made She wing that
$4,000 had been spent in the las,
two years in the entertainment Of
Solaiers, and u balance on hand of
si,3Sl, which viii form a nucleus
Tor chapel TO ME bull, at the LauIe!
rafornlatory. A eomr1ittee was APP
pointed TO lake charge of this. con-
slsting Of RI. l. Valentine. Mr.. Walk
e. and Mr. Anderson.
4 report of tho brotherhood cos
vention held recently in Det-oit was
E'sdc Ivy William James and Mr.,
Anderson, who ATTENDED. from Rich.
nlond. Several short addresseS We're
made. and refreshments were served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
LITTLE HOPE Of
KING COMING HERE

Richmond had conflicting reports
Yesterday concerning the invita- ron
ex1elded by the city 70 the King and
queen Of the Belglans 20 pay st WISH
nhere during their encourage Of the
United States.
A telegram from Congressman
Andrew Jackson Montague 10 Mayor
Atnslie brough; rn~ news that the
royal couple would not Dc able TO
stop Il Richmond II reads
State department advises
king viii net cone through
Richmond. hut Will go 7srcct
from Washington on the May
flower 20 take Atlantic ship al
uarn nton Roads. II practtea-
BILE 10 effect d ehare sc I Will ad-
wise you. but II is mos; doubt
full"
Frederick X Noting, Belgian
consul. received one from Baron
Marchierne d. Constant, envoy
from Belgium 10 this country
Informing him tHa: tEelr Inaj@s-
ties woald probably spend about
two hours IN Richmond on FIJI
day.
II has been said In te'egraPhie
dispatches thst the Belgian mon
arch is anxious TO have an opportn<
n.tv 20 visit. tobacco factories tn op-
Grafton here and Wall try 10 arrange
his program accordingly
Mayor Ainslie however, was dis
rosed "a .taAs The Telegram from
Congressman Montague Is the Of
fetal word from :ne state Ge0art-
want and Will rot make aEv pans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
STATE COMMISSION
on WEEKS TRIP

The state industrial commission,
headed by Chairman Beirne left yes
terday for a weeks trip during which
hearings will be held in eight Nir-
ginia cities. To facilitate settlement
OF contested cases, the commission
named dates on which cases would
be heard and adTrei all parties con-
cerned. Norfolk. hampton and New
port News will be the first cities Wis
tied. after which Commissioner kizer
VIII return to Richmond. Tho other
two commissioners will proceed to
Charlottesville. Major Beirne aud
Commissioners lIoHueh will hear
cases IN different eities on saturday,
the last day Of tho trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
WORKERS At
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

The Earnest Workers ". c. T. r..
OF Theological Springs will hold its
regular meeting at the home OF Mrs,
f E. Nance, tori ortovt at ? 80 P. ".
Mrs Ida Cranda,l wiz! conduct the
devotional service. using the Sunday
school lesson OF Novea1 Der ? as a
basis
Mrs Celestine Purnette will Lead
the Union Signal" quiz and Ms
Olive St.li-1a-, superintendent OF
flower mission and relief will rrcse 1t
plans for raising the funds necessary
70 care for their French orphan az
other year.
The leaders hope to have GOOD
attendance both of members ard Of
visitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Obituary
lilillIIils,I,.l,lliillllllEsl.lH,,llll!ilisl
Charles {. Walker

Funer.! services Tor Charles c
Walker 81 S06 Park avenue ore OF
he most prominent railroad men
Il Virginia. took place Yesterday az
tcrroon II { o'clock from Holy Trim
~ Episcopal church, Rev DR. J J,
Gravtt officiating, Burial was in
he family section in Hollywood.
-',cfive palibearers were, E. P. Rev
0o'ds. Wallace Henderson, Granville
A. t., Stewart Jones' a. a Alsop,
r ". Nelson Pow Yafan Breeder,
Jr.. and II. :, Eotchkiss Honararv
were George w stevens Fl. T.
NICllhlrl Z W G-!ce. J Is Par
rsh V'. r Booth, f. D Hotchk SIS,
Geu,d. I r. Sullivan, j A
EaAcoc!s. + I. Cabell and J. D.
Potts
Mr. walker died IN Grace hospital
sunday morning at 4:2o o'clock fol-
'nw!ng an illness Of several months
He was sIxtv-two years old And
leaves two sons, Lieutenant ON =
y-anaer Lindsay Walker, United
States navy, and c. c. Walker. Jr..
also one daughter, Mrs, s. A, Wads-
worth, of Annapolis, Mr. Mr.
Wa,ker was born IN -Alebemar!e
county ard was the son OF the late
General Lindsay Walker. a gallant
Ccnfe decate officer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
MANY VOLUNTEERS For
BAPTIST MINISTRY

Sunday was enlistment day in the
SIS, 100000 drive of the Southern
Baptist church Convention The invi-
tation was given the different
ch<ches for young men ard women
10 volunteer for the ministry or for
foreign mission work, or definite
Christian service. as a regular voca
tor. IN ine-Street church there
were eighteen, who offered them
selves for a certain service. It was
a day of tremendous influence and
the church fields wonderfully uplitt =
ed. This must have been one Of the
largest number Of volunteers secured
by any church in the Baptist con
vention-