davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-28

TAIKOS KONFERENCIJA
|PASKYRUSI KOTIISIJAs.
Paryzius, sausio 27 d.
Robert Lansing, Valstijinis
Sekretorius Suvienytu Val
stijQ, bus vienas is dvieju ma
riq Americas komiteto, SUI
tverto Taikos Kongreso, kad
nusprendus klausima apie at
sakomybe uz surengta kare.
Kitas narys bus greiciau-
'siai S-ienas is ekspertu, ku-
11s yra paskirtas prie misi-
jos, kuri dabar prirengia
Amei1kos paziurars apie ST.
ta svarbu klausima, kuris is
mes nuosprendi gyvenimo
bel mirties buvusiam Vokie-
tljos imperatoriui ir neku-
lriems jo generolams, admi-
frolams ir civilians valdinin-'
kams.
Nors Francuzijos valdzia
per savo legaliskus patare-
JUS isreiske savo opinija,
kad Taikos Konferencija tu-
ri teise teisti Vokietijos, Aus
trijos, Turkijos ir Bulgari-
jos prasikaltelius prizes ka-
riskas teises, Americas ko-
misionieriai dar Xxi Siam lai-
kui nera isreiske savo nuo-
moniu.
lsreiskiama pasitikejimas,
kad JQ nuomone nebus skir-
tinga nuo francuzu.
Premieras Clemenceau
pranese sekancias komisijas
Taikos Kongreso, kurios tu-
res lstyrineti dalykus If pra-
nesti Taikos Konferenciiai:
Atsakonlybe uz kare Il
Anglia, Sir Gordon Hew-
art; Francuzijos, kapitonas
Andre Tardieu ir Ferdinand
Larnaude; Italia, Viterio
Scialoia ir atstovas Ramon
do.
Atbudavojimo -Suvieny-
tos Valstijos, B. M. Baruch,
John w. Davis ir Vance Nc
Cormick; Anglia, William
Morris Hughes, Sir John ST.
mon ir baronas Cunliffe;
Francuzija, L. L. Klotz, L..
P. Locheur If A F. Lebrun;
Italia, Antonio Salandra If
gen. Badogilo; Japonija, ba
ron Maxine ir baron Nebu-
aki.
Tarptautiskas Darbas -
Suvienytos Valstijos, E. N. |
Hurley il Samuel Gompers;
Anglia, George Nicoll Bar
nes ir Ian Malcolm; Francu-
zija, M. Colliard ir L. P. Lo-
chez; Italia, Des Planches
ir Cabrini; Japonija, M. Oti
chan If M. Okla.
Reguliacija portu, vande-
niniu kelly If gelezinkeliu-
Suvienytos Valstijos, Henry
White; Anglia, Sir John
Simon; Francuzija, Andre
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-28
BERLINAS NESIRUPINA
APIE KAIZERI.

Rerlinas, Sausio % d. -
Eberto valdzia nepadare O.
ficialisko pranesimo, kokios
pakraipos j prisilaikys, jei-
gu talkininkai pareikalautu,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-28
SERBIJOS KARALIUS
SERGA.

Bazel, sausio 27 d. Ii
MOS is Laiaacho pranesa,
6ad Serbijos karalius Pet
'as, kuris sirgineja nuo Sc
nai, smarkiai susirgo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-28
O r A s


Chicagoje If apielinkeje.
Utarninke: Giedra.
Seredoje: Giedra, tenne-
ratura virsnormal6 per ke-
leta dienu.
Vidutiniski vejai vakarl
puses.
Sauletekis Z V. OF M, sau-
l6leidis 5 val. 90 min.
Menulis uztekes 5 V. 19m.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-28
TALKININKAI TRAUKIA.
81 ATCAI..

Londonas, sausio 27 d.
TalkininkQ kariumene, kuri
daugiausiai susideda is Anne
rikos ir Rusijos kareiviu
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-28
Nograzins vokietijai
Ko|ioniju.
BotvarkGS EkvadOre.
Lenkija gaus Danziga.
Talkininkai traukiasi atgal.
Talkininkai traukiasi atgal.

yra pasekme streiko, kuris
kilo keletas dieng tam at
gal. Tvarka likosi ivesta Vi
durnaktyje.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

7 ADY DUFF-CORDoN. the famou. Lucille" Of
OF London. and foremos creator Of fashions in the
world. writes each week the fashion article for this
newspaper. presenting all that is newest and best in style.
for wel-dres.ed women
Lady Duf-Gordons Pans establishment brings her
into close touch with that centre of fashion,
Lady Dua-Gordon's American establishment. are
at Nos 81 and 80 West Fifty-seventh street. New
York. and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
BY Lady Duf-Gordon
al U GIL e ~

TOR Winter. elaboration and magnfcence; Summer
simplicity. show to-day OF examples OF
simple Summer evening gowns.
The inspiration most elegant OF the three "a tho
story OF Narcissus Looking pool he discovered bts
image in the water enamored OF It, The atuda
OF ne hsure and the cool clarity of the materials employed
In 1t deepen the Illusion The of he Highest e,sbt
satin combined with chiffon The is reasonably fn
The drapery Is irregular, but arstcalIy arranged The
SIDE oapery ending in points Is OF the ads OF the
moment The gfrde Is higher than normal waist line
and ends in large soft crush bow The bodice ia =,
chinon the sleeves ending above the and finished
by band OF the satin The floral garnture appear.
at the side of the front of the bodice.
The robe OF crepe has classic grace Over ain .,
SILK is draped rreguarly same hue The prd
OF several folds Of ribbon Is by two long ends
q cluster Of flowers N
Black tareta is the building material Of tho ta,-, -
exceedingly wide collar apparently mpartinx the enc
sppns OH the shoulders the long, gathered sleeves the
fain ana the coat,ke tunic unanimously gathered
a' inc waist and about the hips combine In daah,no
ensemble " uaSh'hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
BUSINESS ON CARY STREET
SEES MUCH ACTIVITY
Better Apples Show Up-Thcy Sell
"cll-Poultry Supply Good-'rhis
Weeks Outlook.

Business was active enough along
Cary and Thirteenth Streets all OF last
week, and the wholesale produce deal
ers and commission merchants who
make things lively down that way
when they get chance, had no COM
plant to make.
IN fact. some of tbs causes for re-
cent complaint were removed last
week. For instance, apples showed up
much better. The half decayed, mixed
some shippers had been rushing in,
much TO the disgust of the wholesalers
and retailers alike. to say nothing OF
dence last week. The stocks OF this
fruit received were in the main all
right and the supply being about up
to the active deman they moved most
satisfactorily. Prices ranged from 81
to $3.50 per barrel in the main, while
some cxt-2 fancy goods readily brought
81 TO 500.
Irish potatoes were mprc active and
frmer There are now no Virginia po-
tatocs on the market. all the goods
being offered coming froP Northern
the market The stocks received last
week were poor In the main and not
in good order. Prices dragged at 10
cents to sl..5 per busnci.
The poultry market Was active. Hens
were in heavy receipt and the hEurn
went down a little. that is TO 81 cents
per pound. Chickens held UP well. the
larger ones going at 50 TO 40 and the
small, fat birds at fl 10 ~.
Teals'wcrc strong. 90 cents being the
top price. The best calves brought this
figure. while the Ioor and scrubby ami
mails were considerably lower. Lambs
sold readily at II to - and heavy hogs
went at l6 TO II and the light ones at
II to 10.
Southern wool was SOW, while hides
were stiff at former quotations.
The outlook for this week is good.
There seems to be an active demand
for all kinds of produce and the com
mission merchants have reason to look
for ample receipts to Tcct il this week.
They do not look for any material
change in prices one way or the other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
FROM LONDON
TO BE SHOWN IN RICHMOND
senefeider Club Sends Exhibit for Err
position to &c Held by
tirS inin Club.

From the Sencfcldcr Club OF London
4 collection Of Autographs has been
secured for the opening exhibition OF
the Virginia League of Fine Arts and
Handicrafts, October Ia. at it's atclier
lIS Est Franklin Street This exhibit
or autographs was obtained by Miss
Adele Clarke and Miss Nora Houston
on recent visit to Washington in the
interests OF the league. the Autographs
having been brought to America
through tho c. operation of Joseph
icnnell by the American Federation OF
Arts. OF which tho Virginia League of
F!nc Arts and Handicrafts is q chap
ter
Among the Autographs TO be dis
played are st. Martins in the Fields -
by J. kerr-Lawson; London Bridge"
by the same artist; british Cavalry
Bivouac During the Battle on the
Aisne," by G. Spcnscr Pryse; '"The
Flower Sellers" by Mary Mcdowell:
Work in Italy: the Boat from Sar-
dina" and steps of the Capitol, Wash
ington." by Joseph Pcnncll.
While the exhibit is being shown in
Richmond. the Virginia League of Fine
Arts and TTandicrafts will hold it's fall
meeting for the purpose OF completing
the enrolment OF charter members and
clccting permanent officers.
The League, which was organized in
July in connection with the atelicr Of
Adele Clarke and Nora Houston, en-
bodies n number OF features Of inter
est to art connoisscurs in Virginia,
II is primarily a league of artists and
craftsmen interested in tho apprecia :
tive study and development OF art.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
MANY SPEEDERS ARRESTED
'oiicc Making Determined Effort 10
hait Numerous TrnDlc-Lnw
Violations.

I'm determined effort to put an
'ilu 10 speeding and other traffic viola
IONS. the police have been active in
,ne last several days in hailing to
oourt many persons charged with such
oHenses. Early Sunday morning De-
tectives Boisseau. Harris and Plague
Mated n;. sixteen alleged spccders at
May"s Bridge All of whom were
C Daiied tor their appearance in Police
Those arrested arc:
RI |. Haynes, S07 Everett Street;
=: y. Morton. SOl West Twenty fourth
street; sam Love. 523 North Thirteenth
street sire d, NJ Gleaton, 1914 McRae
street street: 4. - NicklcborouEh. I3l West
cary street: Henry n. Gibb, 1920 IInii
street; X G. Taylor. 27 West twenty
n It street; Fred Goodman, south
street Road; }. T. Eubank, 1906 North ti.
,,i meh'E,i fourth Street; L. H. Carter. 5i4
vest Twenty-siXth Street; Clemens
Sfawiey;, 745 IL North Twenty second
Gree j.; VI; Williamson. r. +. ID. S,
ix 40; William Peaton. X. j.. ID -
Thomas Il. Cheek. l2IO-A Garland
A a1;; carter Jones. colorcd, Of 222
midlothian Pike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
ALLEGED BIGAMIST GETS
HEARING TODAY IN COURT
White Pfnfns, n. y, AuthoitIc, r,
reccd to Arrive To Secure
Fugitive

Frank n. Gibson. alleged mranist
arrested mere Saturday after a chase
along the atlantic States from Whitc
Plains, Y. viii face Police Justice
CTutchheid this morning on the charge
OF being fugitive from Justice. Or
nciais expect The case Will be post
ponce penang action by the New Yorl:
authorities IN presenting the necessary
papers for Ginson's cxtradition.
Gibson was arrested by Sergeant or
gan al roomlng house on leich
street He was taken into custody at
The instigation OF Salvation Army or
noers. who trailcd the man from New
York. II is claimed tina, he married
MISS Ida listed. OF Dssining X y at
the same time having i Twins. ,rjfe
Mrs; Bessie Gibson, residing in Eew
York City.
1t is said that Gibson has been mar
ried I'VE times. one OF the wives hnv-
ing died, another divorced, the third
being Mrs Bessie Gibson. nc four, n
a young girl in Philadelphia. and the
last Miss listed. lie Is said TO have
been convicted and served time for
marrying the Philadclphia girl.
Gibson's latest wife is also held her.
as a material witness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
BAPTIST PASTOR breaches
FAREWELL SERMON HERE
Rev. Finley T.. Gibson Expects TO Leave
for Louisville Church Enrly
This Week.

Rev. Finley f. Gibson. D. D.. ex-
poets to leave Richmond tonight or
tomorrow for his new passionate at
Walnut Street Baptist Church. Louis
Vile, Ky. having preached his farewell
sermon at Grace Street Baptist Church
last night to large congregation
gathered to bid him farewell. DIR. Glib
son preached on the love of God. and
ut the close of the service told his
people Eoodby in anticipation of leav-
ing Richmond within the next few
days.
No announcement of DR.. Gibson's
successor has yet been made by the
pastoral committee. OF which Hugh p;
Powell Is the chairman. Mr.. Powell
stated last night. however. that the
committee had several names under
considera ton.
The last Sunday in October will be
marked by significant service at this
church. when the service flag Will be
lowered with appropriate exercises and
a bronze tablet unveiled which Will be
in the nature of permanent memorial
TO the boys who went out from Grace
Street Baptist to serve Uncle sam. The
tablet will carry the names OF all
these young men with a gold star FOR
those who paid the supremet sacrifice
and silver star for those who were
wounded in service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
SAYS LEAGUE OPPOSITION
Is GROWING IN COUNTRY
Brookes More. Noted Poet, Touring
Country, Tells of Variance
OF Expressions.

Opposition to the league of nations
plan is steadily growing after public
sentiment was heartily in favor of
the pact when it was first drawn. This
by Erookes More, author. who Is now
at the Jefferson Hotel, after having
travelled more than 5000 miles by au-
tomobile through nineteen States and
the District of Columbia.
hIr. More in his automobile tour OBJ
observed the change in public opinion
on the big issues of the day as he pro-
crossed northward to Chicago from
his home in Fort Smith. Ark. which
he left on July .. In the South the
league of nations is favored as It now
stands. he declares. but demands for
reservations or dcfcat grow more in
siatent az the Midnie West AMI At
lantic Coast States arc entered.
After having Travelled a distance
more than across the continent. Mr..
More Is in position to speak with
on roads. and he stated last
night that the stretch of highway be-
close second 10 the worst piece OF road
over which he has Travelled. and that
the country through which II passes
is the most desolhte he has cncoun-
tered. Mr.. More. his wife, daughter
and son are now planning to motor
and possibly through the Valley OF Vir-
ginia to get Il better idea OF Virginia
tina ntaht gained on the run from
Washington here
Mr.. Morc's published volumes in
clude The Lovers Rosary. and
The Bcrear's Vision" and a transla-
ton Of Ovid's Mctamorphoscs in blank
verse will shortly come from the
presses OF Boston publishing house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
SCOUT MASTERS OF CITY
WILL ORGANIZE SOCIETY
Formation Of Club to 30 Effected
Mt Meeting In Headquarters
Tomorrow.
NEW TROOPS sEAIBLIN
Youthful Soldiers Increasing Mem
bcrship Rolls for Peace Work
After Establishing Record During
Period of World War.

Organization of the Richmond scout
masters Club composed or about ntty
Il meeting at Boy Scout headuartcrs,
near Eighth and franklin Streets, to-
morrow night at $50 O'Clock. 1t was
announced yesterday.
THONGS s E,s Bryan. president Of the Rich
Enthusiasm and Pulling Together"
and plans for greater Boy Scouts or
eiai selections with ukniele accom-
paniment will be sung by John Kohler
and nominations for officers for the
coming year will be made.
organizing Drum Corps.
drS eorps pn ,bo Bow Su gaon fe and
executive committee soon. Members of
the, Scouts of all troops are eligible.
erly a member of one of the best corps
in the country, is TO be secured ms :,
leader and director of the work. and
~ is p!anned to have as large corps
II Final nal. rssp ",T. of the work done a.
an average OF seventy five Scouts at
tended the camp each week and 4 total
OF o. 4So scouts We're present at the camp
were conducted between and 1880
o'clock daily at the camp and almost
without exception the Scouts who could
BESIDES the other activities of the
camp, 4l0 Scout tests were passed
Much Nork Done During War
Since the declaration OF war against
Germany the Boy Scouts here and
elsewhere have participated in every
campaign 10 raise Liberty loans and in
the special drives for ORGANIZATIONS
with active corps in the field
Besides this work, many of their
older members saw service overseas
and they have done numerous things
toward winning the war.
instructions from Scout hcadouar
tcrS IN New York are to the effect that
the Scouts are now TO take up "A cam
paiEn TO find jobs for returned SOL
Tor the War Department, and blanks
ire 20 be furnished to each Scout on
whhch Is 10 be registered the name of
S SiS empioyer willing to hire ali of
ms ms llormer EN- ployces. These slips will
DC forwarded TO the War Depa rtment
Certificates Being Issued
certificates bearing the name OF tho
desired The blank certificate reads:
iohn Doe and Company have ass
sured the War and Navy Departrncnts
mat they will gladly rc-cmploy cveryo
oouS VINO formerly worked with them
dnu lelt TO serve in tho army or navy
during the great war"
fach is signed by the Secretary of
VAT ana the Secretary of the Navy
- reorganization of several troCns .,
10y scouts has already been reportcd
anu othcr new troops are being formed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
Richmond Too Szow
for This Xoungster
George 4. Fletcher, FIT
teen, Goes to Seek For
tune IN Big City.

Richmond Is too slow for George
Alton Fletcher. fifteen years old. of
81 South Meadow Street.
Longing for larger worlds to conquer
he departed for some gayer metropolis
several days ago. it is said by the
police. without so much as saying
goodbye to kith or kin.
George, following the lead OF Ayers
heroes, made preparation for his trip
long before the appointed time and
inklinEs of his intentions were i'm
parted to his parents.
When at last the cvcntful day ar
rived the boy wrapped up two clean
colhrs and a clean shirt. abandoning
his other worldly possessions. honestly
turned over his keys to the office where
he was employed in the Mutual Build
ing and disappeared without word
prepared to win his way single hande
Police here were notified Of the dis
a appearance Of young Fletcher and have
kept sharp lookout for HIM The
boy was said to have had some money.
and police in the larger cities where
he would likely so have been notified
to seek him out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
ARRANGE TO OBSERVE DATE
OF BURIAL OF GEOGRAPHER
Wyndhnm r. Meredith tn Re Chief
Speaker mt Meeting Here Wednes-
dry Night.

Wyndham Z. Meredith will address
the meeting CT the Matthew Fontaine
Maury Association at the Woman's
Club on the evening OF October / Mt
$3.50. Mr.. Meredith will speak on the
life OF Commodore Maury in its rcla-
ton 10 Virginia history.
october commentaries the forty
sixth anniversary of the cntombme n t
OF the mortal remains OF Commodore
Maury in Hollywood Cemetery, Rich
mond. he having died the previous
February in Lexington. whore he was
professor of physical and astron omical
geography at the Virginia Military
Institute. The body was deposited in
vault at Lexington In acco rdanco
with wish expressed by Maury that
his remains might be carried through
Goshen Pass when the laurel and
rhododendron were in bloom.
Eventually, the body was not
brought to Richmond at the season
desired by Commodore Maury hut
several months later in the cool DAYS
OF The latter part Of September of 1873
The body lay III state in the Capitol
on It's arrival in Richmond and mark
ed attention was paid the distinguished
remains by citizens Of Richmond since
Maury had been closely Identified with
al that Virginia as n State held dear
for many years.
On October the body was taken ia
It's It's maj resting place In Hollywood.
The Matthew Fontaine Maury Asso.
cation is seeking to raise funds To
erect memorial in marble or bronZe
70 the famous Nirg!nian- Mrs. T.. r.
Moihtt is president of the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
REGULAR CLASSES OPEN
Mcchanics' Institute Giving Cour.e, in
thinking and Business Inv
This Ycnr.

Regular class work will begin Mt the
Virginia Mechanics Institute tonight
aiter several strenuous weeks for the
oihcials who have been working on tho
enrolment OF hundreds of students
many of whom will havo to wait for
the organization of additional classes
filled ''
IL was announced at the institution
that additional classes OF interest to
~ ~;T, and business men in general
WI organize for the active work Of
the session during the week. They
are 10 be conducted by men well know
IN business circles y "
me schedule il al follows: Monday
evening, political economy, Or. Dicr
*. Anderson, instructors; Tucsdav
,g,,venihs' elementary banking. Garter
lhlnIan, instructor. Wednesday evan
,hs. commercial law X, Gravsn,,
1aShicil, instructor. THURSDAY even.
ing the class in practical bankint. wiII
Drtin VITA George II. Kccs.c a. -
INSTRUCTOR All Of these cIasscs viii
begin at o'clock az
Oticiais OF the institution are cor,
lns' public speaking and colnIn"rcc
i1r winch. they gay, large n,,,hn !,
VI hppi!ca IONS have already hccn ~
,eI'ed' ana from tho prcgcn. n,,,,n,I,
NE dcTnand VIII justify the orr-,n,l..
i i,o' %! Classes IN these subjcctH 81, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
KWANIS CLUB WILL HEAR
REV. FRANK PRATT TODAY
business Men VIII AI.o Make Ar
rnnEcmcnts for Attending
baltimore Convention

Rev. Frank w. Pratt. of the First
Unitarian Church. who has Just re-
turned from overseas. where he was
connected with the Red Cross. will be
the speaker this afternoon at o'clock
At the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis
club at the Business Mems Club. MIR.
Iratt. while overseas made trim
tnEough Germany, visiting Berlin and
Dresden.
Resides the speech Of Mr. Pratt.
hnai arrangements for the departure
or party of kiwanians to the district
convention 1T Baltimore next Friday
are TO be made. 1t is expected that
at least fifty members and n number
or their wives Will take the trim.
announcement has also been made
that final preparations for Ladies'
Might. which will be on October c. have
been made. Samuel Cummings, inter-
national secretary of the Itiwanis
Club. will be the speaker Of honor
and the presidents Of both the Mon
treal and the Baltimore club will be
present and make short addresses
BESIDES the speakers, "A special musical
program and other features have been
arranged The Ladies' Night meeting
VIII be held at the Business Mems
Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
GOOD TEXTILE TRADE
Spne OF Strikcs md the Like DRY
"ooos iuHfness In Reported
Favorable.

AScordinE to Dun's view Of the drv
oouS situation. the strikes in the steel
bSis,rictS, II prolonged are expected to
nave nave a iar-retchins effect on dry Goods
nss u but for the present; at
Iedst, favorable textile trade renorts
prcdominate. In farming coGnmuuitics
retail ,,eta business is generally excellent
,ci iiiio therc Is more steadlness i'm
IT,, e opcFatlons. and some prices
tt;I formerly declined have lately hecn
g ec ;, erins. No little support TO prices
- nparted by the irrcgIIaritv az nro
auction. which ia mainly due 10 Inh"r
. ,a, lions. and which tends TO discour
- noi ward bookings until orders AL
.cauy IN lahd have received moro az
,.ntinn. Yet tho influence Of strike.
"iInin the industry docs not show nm
aponsPicuously ia Il reduction Of n,,r
cnaslnR power. so far az the l,ttcr :.
l.. IN niicstcd IN the sales records of
$500. cstdhi!ShmcntH. What ia or
a ,in rs The fac, that siipplies fran
Ianr ~au IRE ere beginning to come forward
,tDIc Lrccly. whereas cxportjnp il i,n.
pcued ny tho uncertainty Of g,a,:i, '''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
CELEBRATE RALLY DAY
Hanover Christian Church Elect, Perry
Seny nh sunday school
Superintendent.

One of the largest crowds on record
gathered yesterday morning at Han
over Avenue Christian Church on the
occasion of the rally day exercises.
when Perry Seay, Richmond attorney
recently discharged from tho Iruitcd
states Navy, was elected supcrintcn-
dent Mr. Seay was stationed al New
port News during the war. rccc!ving
promotion from ensign 20 lieutenant
while in the service.
1t was the beginning of a series q,
Of the sunday school. which tho now
pastor, Rev. J. r. Hunley, mas unde,
consideration. Mr.. Hunlcy held :,
charge previous 10 the war at Kansas
City, No, where he is reported TO ha W.
developed the strongest sunday schoo
In the ranks or the Disciples He con.
Quoted tho exercises yesterday morn.
ing. and rendered the principal address
Another feature Of the occasion was .
duet by Miss scott sutton and Mrs
j. y. Hunley.