davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION


LIEUTENANT.
Pa. Bethlehem, Jacob NJ. Sinner.
SERGEANTS.
n. ", Buffalo, Harold w. Taylor.
Pa, MeAdVille, Robert Emmett Thompson
CORPORAIS.
Mich, Escanaba, Ernest johnson.
n. d., CannOnball, Richard Blue Earth
Col, Troy, LeandrO Rico.
ILL.,, DanTille, Charles Bradley.
H., Streator, Frank Sehallhammer.
Ind, Gary, Peter Moore.
Italy, AIbOuruEEi, Franco Di GirOIamO.
kans., OsaWatOmie, Glen Lynn BeVtS-
Kan, st. MaFy's, James Joseph Fitzpatrick
Kan Tecumseh Harry B. Roberts.
Mass, Boston, John Gavin.
Mich, SIX Lakes, Earl A. Burns.
Mich, MRnlstique, Joseph G.. Bebeau.
Mimi, Pelican Rapids, ThOm h. Peterson
Mont, CFestOn, Clyde L. Huston
n. j., Salem, Bryan n. DOlbOW.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Jacob Mass.
y. D., SykestOn. Martin HOllinEsWorth.
y. ID, Bismark, Arthur Z. shaw.
X. D.. Dickinson. John SImOnlS.
Ohio, Toledo, Michael Roy.
Ohio, BelleSille. Harry I. Hiskey.
Okla. Pitcher. Jesse Workman.
Ore. Portland, Oscar Olson.
3. C., ProVidence. Haskef Jenkins.
W. Va, MIIlwOOd, Harley p. shinn... $3.50.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATES.
Ala, ReptOn, Raymond L. Scale.
Ala, Peterson, Joseph q. Kinds.
Ark, Outer, Felix Z: HaFreu.
Ark, Relfs Blue. William ID. Sullivan.
Ark, PiEEOtt. Arthur Kee.
Cal, Petaluma, James Gray.
Cal, Los Angeles. John l. TFyoler.
Cal. Oakland, Charles L. Sigomney.
Conn. Norwich, Frederick J.. Kelley.
ia, Lake City, Tom Pierce.
France, Seine Inferiewe, Paul Antoine
GucFaFd.
Ga. Albany, Arthur King.
ILL.,, Chicago. Anthony +. GenE.
I'LL, ChsnoA, Benedict j. Roth.
Ind, Little York, Earl A. Jenkins.
Kan. FFcdonia, Clyde Poison
La, Dealing. Allen Gleason.
Ia, Elton, Henry I. Smith.
Md. Perryman, George z Smith.
Nd, Germantown. Harry X. Lenhart.
Mass, DanveTS. ,HeTneFt William staples
Mich, Parma, Cyril r. Klein,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
KILLS PAIN
IN 5 MINUTES
Agony OF rheumatism and CiOUt, NcU.
EalEtas BumbaEO. Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended iH Half the
Time 10 Takes Other RcmedicN.

Mustarine won't bIistcr-it is always
ready for use--it's ErandmotheT's old
fashioned mustard plaster with other
up-to-date pain killers added.
The best and quickest remedy in
the world for lameness, sore muscles
stiff neck, cramps in leg earache,
backache, headache, and toothache.
Begy's MUstsrine-ask for X by
name. Is made Of real. honest. yellow
rr1ustard-not cheap substitutes. Use
q freely 70 draw the pain from those
sore feet-it'S great for chilolains. TOO.
and for frosted feet. Ask for and get
afuEfs rine sivvevs iu +ha vaIl0vU box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT
HERE'S RELIEF
FOR YOUR COLD !
DR.. Kings New Discovery helps
to bring the desired
quick relief.

II holds q record Of fifty cOntinu Jus
years or relieving promptly and
pleasantly-the usual winter colds
coughs, and bTonchia! attacks
Il holds a following OF armies -
regular users in whose family medi.
cine cabinets DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is the watChWord for cold ana
cough correction.
Sold by druggists everywhere. 6Oc
and S1.2O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
SECTION TWO
DIED OF MOUNDS.

DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAIS.
Pa, BellWOOd. John W. COlaFine-
Wis, Racine, AdOlph k0renski.
PRTVATES.
Me-, BiddlefOrd, LndEeF I. ROuiIiArd.
n. y, jamestown, Harry A. AndersOn.
y. T., Now York, sam Shaehtmatster.
n. C., HeatOn, Spencer Smith.
Ohio, Washington Court House, Owen
Previously Reported Missing In
ActiOn.D
CORPORAIS.
Me-, Bennett. Charles r. Gibson.
sweden, Pjittcryd, Elaf II. johnson.
PRTFATES.
Ga. StatesborO, Clarence Lyons.
ireland, Kilbush, County Clare, Thomas
Cnotty.
EAa-, MePhersOn. Sidney Paul Fisher.
Eeb.. RaVenna, Ferdinand Jetinek.
Ps., Fnirchanee, William Lowe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
The Boon of Regular Bowels

the health-promoting properties OF
active bowels these are yours when
YOU occasionally take DIT. Kings Neys
Life Pills. Keep the stomach sweet
the breath Untainted, the aystem
Cleansed. Gentle but positive in &C
tion. Sold everywhere. PC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
HOG ISLAND STRIKE
ENDS; MEN co BACK

PHMADELPHIA. REQ. @>.-Hog Is
Land forem"n VINO walked out last
week after refusing a 81 wage IN
crease Offered by ;hc American Inter
national ShipbuildinE Company. 20
ted TO accept the same offer when
made by Director General CharIcs
PicZ, Of the Emergency Flee, CorpU-
ration. The men are at work today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
570sSE9sSlS
luUSEG3lNI
.SSSSlSl SSSiSls;

. Don't Try 10 fool your conscience
BY cheering the returning soldiers and
Forgetting TO pay your Income tnN.
An income tar evadeF hasH't much On
any Of the other PTO-GcTmaHE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28

, An income tax e. n cheap price TO
pay for Peace and Victory. Have you
pntd yOuFN!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28

This year the Income Tax In \ Vie
tory Tax. Have you paid yOurss
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
"My Friend, the Audience
BY EARLE DORSEY.

The gathering Sabbath evening will mark the re-
Washington Raymond Hitchcock the foremost
american disciple and bao-profundo type of stage
un-mang His vehicle is Of the
Fhy-K though Mr. Htchcock bid for the earI o1o
spring theatrical trade will be aided
Of the Leon Enrol and Irene gone to Eng
land of the stars of Sleeping Partners"
However, that has nothing do with the case
The under the ribbon this intimate rela-
ton Mr. teoeks brand of clowning bears the species
other supcowns Frank Tinny Wynn The idea NAV be
regarded patudnous by the theatrical elect
will possibly call sharply fact that Hitch
cocks comedy technique is in the long the the
nique OF Tinncy and Wynn.
These three gentlemen always base efforts at fun making
on the principle that audience is sered when the
included the performance This principle naturally is we'll known
all professional comedians and many practon-
c attempt to manifest the principle For the however.
their efforts lack fncs 1t only Hitchcock
Tnny and Wynn that the and demonstration of the
principle reaches its full
These three gentlemen adopt principle only idea of gu
rsvey inviting the audience demonstrations
the three adopt methods OF practice which wide
ties in ckwater railroad
Wynn finds his joy in making fun of his own show
Ever nc IS with the of the play.
good Wynn will hesitate the audience and lead
verbal assault the they have written into
the production suitable lines Ed Wynn will promptly lines but
ever he calling attention to this and that fobe shocomng
OF play, music
Tinney nenes the idea of making fun himself He will
attempt rec and the effort will xecrabe vet side
splitting His character is that of the has side
tracked the show while he strols chat while
The Tnney actors befor,
iooigh They the entrance Tinnev isl
ever more interested the ventilation and lighting thea
while he performs than in the bretto He
we might say the anor of comedy will not
hesitate to halt scene to inquire the lady in the box the
In Hitchcock however, find of the
dramatic Hitchcock evangelist the exhorer
Billy Sunday the medicine show of the
always booming and exhorng very voesepuchral and pro-
found its esOnance-sugge the oulsaving rider
MI Hitchcock given to the trick of checking his
performance to exhort the audience He
carly he exhort them he may exhor
applaud certain but he Frequently he feels
se too out OF touch Then he descends
horts from Az Try cannot rid the mind Of N.
picture OF the edulous minseng PASTOR gathering together his
little ok TOR the evenings BY atmosphere of con-
the performance gathers comic weight
Let Hitchcock Immediately W.. b,v. o.,,
at his trade Let him speak have the half ;vI
being chded
speaks OF Billy Sunday He declares that he and Biv are
good showmen True enough only enough He should
make clear the TACT that both he and Billy good evangests So
rz1EE -f
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Stage and Screen Gossip

other picture " ~ Al
lola Forester the co-auhor of "The Unvins Hand
Tom Tess directing Joyce in The Girl With
his producer "
Henry Gsel who has White ha, changed h,i
Ksths5ine Macdonald Bennison, leading lady in
vtagaPh has purchased rights "a Stitch in Time" from
bk?s 35 %@ %@ o ' Sc: s .. a z place: q ass @
x Tf9 v Gayss csas has Ess bss released from the
w George 60 , w. Ripley putting Uncle Cabin com
Pd Fa eub Bs19 S s3 Ss aP 7o K. Sunday evening by the
sf Ss9 Woa 495 9na she a2 @ Cora "sF'PooH have signed
arrange Wss for Hast bs p?s:ts ss Of left for Chicago
|Rf' S ADDED to the cast Of o' Pleasant
.sE6 % e.t A& Good Ns rsB esS Vaudeville production by Arthur
ling for Norma Taimsdge s ~
S Stevens So taking Ii: part THE Invisible d"
Mont tynn to b s Hss @ oFs T Leading role Made
Jack Hazard the comedian mourning the loss of hi, mother
Mrs Edward J. Hazard, who died on Feb Is '
n f;ss9' & @ ~ R % fs S s long H5sfs S9 GUILTY in Lis
comic E"9 sP HS nS b: 5s ss;9 By % . the DsFv'
and 2 TSs" SHs ar! Ss s S 81 s s.s o'
Ladies # %:s % ops. sP Fsds @ Ri S2ss H..ei e' production
a. .: h T E s:s hds. % from
ed B9h ssFs % % S EEs %oa AP0 sR 81 s'E
will FsS S Es?i y s %ass' s sa Ef Hero s
Evelyn Warden will be leading lady for he
in the revival of The Honor of the
on March
Hazel Rexford Fox, formerly in foot, loot "Katrk."
married last week George NJ Landrs prominent
ticut politics.
Sdone Espero has signed play important
the De Koven which the Shubs
in the future
Lima Ababanel stepped into the program Majestic The
Chicago, last week. replacing Eddie Leonard
due illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Introducing a New Star

The new comedy with a musical set
ting that comes to the Shubert- Gar
rick this week, beginning tonight,
with the title, THE Girl in State
room B." will bring to stardom- for the
first time in this city. Marjorie Dun
bar Pringle. dainty miss who was
first seen in The Melting of Mollie,"
the famous Broadhurst Theater sue
cess.
Miss Pringle has pretty face that
will ingratiate her winning ways to
the hearts of many theatergoes. while
her soft. sweet voice will be found
equally pleasing and delightful to
those who appreciate charm in the
delivery of musical comedy songs.
The little, demure actress has an un-
affected naturalness about her that
is unspoiled by the glamor' of the
footlights. She just naturally and
easily plays her part. Whether It is
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Experiences . Flying Girl

Aviation is the favorite sport Of Miss
Marie Horne, the very beautiful and
fascinating young woman who so ad-
mirably portrays the role Of Pleas
ure'' in the morality play. "Expe-
rience," which is the attraction at
Polls Theater this week
While most actresses are fond of
golf, tennis, boating or Watching, Miss
Horne will have none of these. She
does not even care for a motor, but
prefers her airplane to everything else.
A year ago, this little actress never
dreamed for an instant that she would
become so expert that she could drive
an airplane and reach the proficiency
In handling IN aircraft that would
entitle her to qualify under the rules
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

singing the light airs Of the score,
making love in spotlight setting or
delivering the comedy lines of her
part-Miss Pringle is assuredly win
ming.
To fall so easily into the part she
plays is quite an accomplishment for
such young actress, and as the
Girl in Stateroom B''-for she is the
girl of the title part-Miss Pringle
succeeds to the satisfaction of her
audience.
There are many things that occur
to the Girl of the Stateroom B" dur
ing the course of the two acts on
shipboard. Through them all, Miss
Pringle charms her way, agreeing and
disagreeing with her lovers so that
you will be pleased to see her. Doubt
less you will find Miss Pringle quite
the most charming of the many girls
in this musical play about State
room b.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

of the Aero Club of America for a pi-
lots license. .. -r
In speaking of airplanes, Miss
Horne said: 81 have a country place
near Mastc. Long Island. and while
have always been interested in avi-
alton, 1t was not until the Yale unit
went Into camp at Mastic that I be-
came. so to speak. on intimate terms
with airplanes.
Every day 1 used to go out and
watch the men learning to fly, and
one day was introduced to W. Leon
ard Bonney, United States instructor
in aviation. Mr.. Bonney asked me If
would like to go In one OF the ma
chimes, and told him that this was
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Attractions Coming
To Local Theaters
Week of March Is

POLFS-"Oh. Look musical COM
edy success; Elliott, Constock and
Gest's intimate production. with
the Dolly Sister and Harry Fox.
Book is by James Montgomery, ly-
rics by Joseph Mccarthy, music by
Harry Carroll. and the production
was staged by Robert Milton ana
Edward Royce.
Observation-Disclosures Gro
thers' comedy, ''39 East" with
Henry Bull and Constance Binney;
direction Lee and J. J. Shubert
Company includes Allison Skip
worth, Lucille More. Edith, Gre
sham, Mildred Arden. Blanche Fred
ericL Victor Sutherland and Albert
Carroll.
NATIONAL - Ruth Chatterton, in
THE Merry Month of May" new
comedy by George Scarborough, the
author of The Heart of Wetona."
BELASCO Yesterday" McDon-
ough and De hoven comedy, with
+ music; Lee and ]. ]. Shubert. spon-
sors; cast includes Ruth Miller,
Emile Lea, Sidonie Espero, Vernon
stiles, Harold Crane, Joseph Her
bert, George Bicknell, ]. X. Murray
and others.
b. #. kEITH'S-Vsudevil Gus
Edwards & Co., with Vincent O'Don-
nell, Alice Furness and Beatrix Cur
tbs; Mile. Dazie; Yvette Rugel, Jean
Adair and company, Mullen ana
Coogan. Clifford and Wills, Chsllen
and keke and others.
COSMOS - Vaudeville; Charles Nc
Donald and company. Kruting's ami
mails. Mildred Andre and Girls,
Flags and White. Frank Bush,
Cramer and Ryan. William 8. Hart.
in The Breed of Men"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Fatty" Reappears
On Columbia Screen
In a New Comedy

When Roscoe ("Fatty") ArbuckIe,
the famous $1,000, ,0O0-a-year COM
edian of the Paramount forces, visit
ed Washington a little over a week
ago, he told the audience at Loew's
Columbia Theater, during his speech
from the stage, that while he didn't
expect to be back for a long time
in person, he would be with them
''in spirit and on the screen"
As soon as Fatty left the stage of
the, Columbia, Manager Fred Klein
set to work to arrange for a show
ing of an Arbuckle comedy and it
happened that there was ready for
release, at that particular time,
Fatty's newest comedy of all,
Love"
Bookings were hastily arranged
at the Columbia to screen the Ar
buckle comedy as the second part of
a big double bill that will include
Kitty Gordon in The Unwilling
Hand" and which win run for the
first four days of this week, be-
ginning today. So. for the first
time since Fatty's bulky departure,
the Columbia presents him this
week 'fn spirit
Love" is one of Fatty's screen
adventures into the land of romance.
The picture also calls for ArbuckIe.
who weighs several hundred pounds
at least, to catapult himself through
the dining-room window of his
adored ones home. the leap being
made from the seat of an ld-fash-
ioned bicycle. -.
II you saw Fatty Arbuckle on the
Columbt stage and can then imac-
Inc him going headfirst through a
window, you may well wonder how
he manages to retain his girlish
laughter and his buxom figure.
"Oh Uncle" the sprightly ShubertI
musical comedy which had been
booked to appear. at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater this week, will be
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

"Oh Uncle" the sprightly shubert
musical comedy which had been
booked to appear. at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater this week, will be
seen at this playhouse sometime
Later in the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19
BUSINESS LOCALS
, - >~>>>>>>>~>s

new. never used. c. b. Moore Furniture
FOR SALE-Two bed springs: set
Is volumes Library OF Universal Lit
erature; 16 vol Roosevelt's works;
good as new. 263 Dodge. 5Otfc
FOR SALE-High class. concert
Grand piano. Used very little. Co
op. BIN. sic
The reduced prices on trimmed hats
still continue at Glenn Millinery. Sip
FOR SALE-Three gooa overcoats;
one new. never used. C. B. Moore
Furniture Store.
FOR SALE-Fifteen months old
pedigered Poland China boar; will
weigh 450 pounds. Nothing better on
the Western slope; from McLaughlin's
registered herd. Chas Eaks, Olathe.
Phone 59J4. 48-51p
FOR SALE-Loose hay or coal de-
livered by the load A. Watson and
Son. SLIP
FOR SALE-Span OF work horses
and good milch COW to be fresh soon.
Enquire OF Mrs. F. A. Cole, California
Mesa. 42-53p
FOR SALE-Howard heater in good
condition. Inquire 1856 Grand. 51-2p
FOR SALE-One hundred purebred
Cotswold rams coming two years old:
also twenty head Ramboulet rams.
King Brothers. Delta, Colorado. aisle
FOR SALE-Cheap. baby buggy.
This office. 46tfc
Camisoles, boudoir caps and pocket
books in nice variety at Glenn
Millinery. Sip
FOR SALE OR RENT-steinway
piano Call Delta AIM. 51-2p
FOR SALE-Five passenger Buick.
Enquire of F. w. Sampson at Egnew's'
garage. 47.5lp
FOR SALE-Used cars in good con.
dition. See Chas. F. Keene, Delta.
Colorado. 48tfc
FOR SALE-Three good overcoats:
one new. never used. &. b. Moore
Furniture Store.
FOR SALE-My property in North
Delta. -Four and a half acres and a
7-room' house with city water. B. +.
Yeoman, I'LL Freeman Ave, Long
Beach, California. SLIP
FOR SALE-Used cars in good con.
dition. See Chas. +. Keene, Delta,
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19
c. D. Allen & Son

WANTED-Turkeys for the holiday
trade. Must be in early. II your hon
turkeys weigh eight pounds or over.
and your Toms twelve or over. bring
them in. Both Phones. Lee LeMarr.
LOST-One brown saddle horse.
weight about 900; branded TX on left
shoulder: has white spot in forehead
and white saddle marks. Reward for
information. Il. T.. Sargent, Delta,
Colorado. 5f-2p
LOST-Sundny evening. December
oath. pair OF glasses. between Catholic
and Baptist churches. Mrs. L. v. Car
lock. 51tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19
EckERT RANcHER EXPRESSES
VIEWS ABOUT COUNTY ROADS

The following letter was received
rancher and is in line with various
opinions we have heard expressed
during the past few months. His letter
refers to the special buy-at-home fea-
ture which we are furnishing in con-
nection with local advertising. His
letter follows:
Dear Editor: I have been reading
with interest your article on the mail
order houses, have been Republi-
can all my life. OF course, patronize
home industries when 1 get to Delta
to trade.
About three weeks ago, as you know,
we had thirty inches Of snow. Along
comes Mr.. Roadman with v drag
and left four feet of snow on each
side with a six foot furrow between.
The four feet of snow melting slowly,
the water all goes in the roads. and
makes them like what Sherman called
war. There is NO occasion for this.
Road graders could have pushed the
snow away and autos would be rum
ming ON good roads. v4>41 il
II Mr.. Delta merchant win do all
he can to help US get good roads, so
we poor devils can get to town and
sell what we have to sell and buy
what we need, then rs per cent OF the
money going to mail order houses will
come to Delta.
I suggest that two dozen leghorn
hens would do about as much good as
has been done for some time on the
roads, and is being done at present
Yours truly,
w. e. MONLUx.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19
OLATHE
.e.>........... .

Mrs. Craig of Delta has been a
guest at the Hunt home the past two
weeks.
Mrs. ]. P. Youngblood returned from
Delta Monday, after a few days visit
with friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Coy and children re-
turned home the first of the week
after assisting in a series Of revival
meetings at Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. Delton yeat:h are ell
joying visit from the latter's father,
A. F. Jordan, and her brother, Gus
Jordan and family, OF Hotchkiss this
week. y
Last week deal was consummated
by which J. w. Mccoy of Delta be-
came the owner of the 40 acre ranch
known as the Zidmar ranch, two miles
west of Olathe. The consideration be-
ing $4,000. Mr.. Mccoy will take pos
session in the spring.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19
Miss oIeott in Montrose.

Miss Marie Olcott told of her over
seas experiences to a large audience
at the Methodist church in Montrose
Sunday evening. Miss Olcott left Delta
last winter to enter the Red Cross
work and her many local friends will
be glad to learn of her safe return.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Olcott now of Grand Junction
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19
Notice

Guy M. Blair has transferred his
hay and grain business to John w.
Mack. Mr.. Blair will have his office
at the store and the feed business will
be conducted on the old basis ut the
old stand.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19

Delta Business college has vacation
during Christmas week only, and work
starts again on Monday, December 20.
r. w. Whalen, principal. sic
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19

Come in and select beautiful
blouse for Christmas gift from the
line at Glenn Millinery. Sip
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19
Estray Notice,

Anyone notifying mo of tho location o
young cattle branded Lazy ID /, half circj
underneath" on left Side. ear mark hoio ii
left ear, double nnderbit In right ear will b.
llbernlly rewarded and all fed bills paid
Qialls Bruton. Cednr redge, Colorado 40-b2
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19
. ARRIVALS VIA sToRk ROUTE .
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

To Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ryan of Cali
fornia mesa, Friday. December 18th, a
son was born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montford Gallup are
rejoicing over the arrival of boy No. 2.
who came to bless their home Friday,
Defender 18th, weight eight pounds.
A boy wac born on Saturday. Decem-
ber 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Giles
pie OF California mesa
1t is suspected there are more moon
shine nights than are shown in the
Old Farmers Almanac.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19

FOR SALE-Used cars. See Chas.
F. Keene. 46tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-12-19

Get your fresh vegetables at Frosts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
MINISTERS DISCUSS
AFTER-WAR PROBLEMS

The Rev. F. A. Dressed gave an ad-
dress before the members OF the min
Fisterial association at their session
this morning. on THE Aftermath OF
the War" He brought out problems
OF interest to the church and the world
which are coming up as the boys
come home" discussing particularly
some OF the most serious questions OF
reconstruction and social life.
A free discussion by the members
present followed the address.
Announcement was made of plan
which is maturing for circulating IL
brary among Richmond ministers.
The plan was suggested by the pro-
gram committee and has been referred
to them still for consideration. It is
proposed that each minister purchase
a book of interest to himself and the
other ministers of the city, and then
circulate the volume among the min
isterial association members. Definite
arrangements regarding this plan will
probably be announced by the pro-
gram committee at the next meeting.
Father and Sons week and it's sig
nificance was discussed by the minis
tiers following an announcement in re-
gard to celebration here Feb. 8 to 16.
1t is planned to give special considera-
ton to this national week in the local
churches next Sunday morning, and
the ministerial association urges large
attendance at the mass meeting to be
held next Sunday afternoon at the
Coliseum when Bertram C. Day of
Indianapolis will speak.