davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-09
ASKS S1,32O,214,551 FOR
WORLD CHURCH WORK

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. January 3
The sum of 1890 ,214.J51 was fixed in a
report submitted to the lnterchurch
World Movement conference, in session
here as the least amount that will suf-
flee to finance the proposed movement
to carry the gospel TO every part of the
globe.
This sum includes the 1895. 1872
which the twenty eight allied denomina-
tions have contracted to raise for all
purposes during the next five years. to-
gether with $250.131.477 for special types
Of undenominational activities and $7S.-
61O,SS specially for use in areas INTO
which none of the denominations thus
far has carried Christianity's budget.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
GOMPERs "HECKLED."
Voice Drowned as He Discusses the
Boston Police Strike.

BOSTON. January 9.--Samuel Cos
pers, who spoke here yesterday as a
luncheon guest of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce, was subjected to some
heckling and at times his voice was
drowned in a chorus of Noes" while
he was discussing the recent strike of
Boston policemen and criticising the ac-
tion Of Police Commissioner Curtis.
Counter demonstra tions had the effect of
restoring quiet. and after the luncheon
was over the officers Of the chamber
apologized to the speaker for the in
terruption. He took the incident good
humoredly.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
WEYLER TO BARCELONA.
General in Spanish-American War
Nav Handle Difficult Situation.

MADRID, Thursday. January tby
the Associated Press Gen. Weyler.
captain general of Cuba during the
Spanish American war. may be sent
to Barcelona by the government to
take charge of the situation there. ac-
cording TO dispatches received from
that city.
BARCELONA. January The gov
ernment is making a clean sweep
of the terrorist gangs who are
alleged to have been responsible for
the recent crimes. More than $50
persons have already been arrested.
among them many foreigners who
probably will be deported. as the pris-
ons are fun The syudicalist leaders
Ieguy and PeStano nave disappeared
and the government has sent rein
forcements to the frontiers in an at
tempt to capture them.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Cutting Down the German Army.

BERLIN. January Z. via London
The German army. which numbered
100000 men, January 1, will be re-
duced monthly. SO that by April the
strength laid down by the peace
treaty will be attained. The short
service volunteers will be disbanded
three months after the treaty becomes
effective
Evening star., 1920-01-09
VAN SCHAICK NOMINATION
TO BE DISCUSSED FAIRLY
Civic Federation President Denies
Meeting Tonight Was Called
to "Get" Him.

The special meeting Of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations at
the District building tonight was
called to discuss fairly the nomina-
tion Of DR.. John Van Sehaick, jr.. to
be District Commissioner, and not to
get" him, w. B. Westlake. president
of the federation, explained in
statement today.
The statement reads, in part, as fol-
lows:
There seems to be misunder-
standing in the minds Of some people
as to the purpose of the meeting Of
the federation called for tonight.
have heard it suggested that it was
for the purpose Of getting DR.. Van
Schaick. and that row is in prog
ress within the federation.
Since the call for the meeting sets
out plainly that there will be discus
sion upon two resolutions. one favor
ing and one opposing the confirmation
of the nomination of DR.. Van Schaick.
1t can hardly be maintained that the
meeting is entirely in opposition to him
Furthermore there is no row within
the federation. and there is not going
to be one.
THE purpose of the federation is to
provide a clearing house where the
various associations may exchange
ideas and determine upon uniform
policies and procedure. 1t is quite
clear that the discussion of the sub
ject for which the meeting is called
tonight is within the scope and in
tent of the organization, and indeed
should feel that the federation failed
in it's duty to the people of the dis
trict il 1t side-stepped the RESPONSE
bility of openly and frankly handling
this matter just as 1T does many
others which are of importance to the
people of Washington"
Evening star., 1920-01-09

Newark's birth rate for 1919 was
double it's death rate, which was the
lowest in the annals of the city. The
citys population is estimated at 44o,-
600, an increase of 10000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-04

DoW1zQVu
sti4 1sFAa
! ~ oxpe No. y IT, Wonder Man. "
+ -sAiyssy lGason ID
y kl11ae Wan1esss eundey Doeplhy
y xtatle No. 1ehsltlon.
s.l rssisss -rOa litx IN .rss
oaD6U -'a1hs Sea WSli. b.
E::.:t Z Il ., e: rsi a's
0U1LYuo
nt-1histysishth s3rsst Fourteenth
80 uawk-llo3 Twelfth avenue -.
4selghs .5one Elvidge IN Zero Hour. I. !,
adav dorothy ossA n Out Of Luck"
ovsAnas,s sia,,av 624 Ninth street
: n - The Hfcy Wolf . Ghost Sun
Y 115s. Charlie Chaplin in-~ Forbid
ma Avespe-2532 fifth avenue.--
1Inigh1 --Jess willard in Challenge Ct
4nan0." eund1y-Aucc Brady IN y
lpaity."
A IlIlnois Theatre.
-, 7-"Jass Revue tI3urlesque).
eep1. 14-'.Naughty. Naughty" bur
1Geaueb.
(Davenport1
0uFtis Theatre.
oepe. 5-6--Gface La Rue and Hale Ham
ttton N Dear Me-"
sepl. 1.-THE Little Whopper.' must
~ comedy.
III
VAUDEVILLE.
(M0lineD
FAloes TheatreAChanse Of bills twice Z
spsk
(OavenpOrt1
Celambia Thestro-Change OF bills
twice week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-04
Grace LaRue, Star
of Dear Me-" Sang
Duet With Caruso

How Grace LaRue, one Of the
stars of Dear Me-" which John
Golden presents at the Burtis opera
house for two nights, beginning
Sunday, Sept. 5. with a matinee La
bor day, Sept. s, sang a duet with
Caruso in vaudeville, is the story
of an unusual theatrical exploit
Miss LaRue, fresh from a years
study with Madame Duse in Paris.
had returned to this country newly
equipped for song. Hassard Short
wrote for her a sketch called 1.-THE
Record Breaker" with the scene
laid in graphaphone shop. 1t was
learned that the duet which marks
the end of the first act of Madame
Butterfly" as sung for the records
by Geraldine Farrar and Caruso
could be utilized by pairing Miss
Larue's own voice with Caruso's
engraved one.
This needs a bit of explanation
When Caruso sings for a phono.
graph he is placed at a set dis.
tance from the recording instru
ment determined by experiment.
SO that he can cut loose witnuu1
smothering anybody else in duet!
or quartets. Thus while the Far
rar-Caruso duet came out finall,
for reproduction, Miss LaRue coult
cover Miss Farrar's share in i
wholly and still do herself entir
Justice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-04

New Yofk's qewest and most
successful min1AtAre musical com
edy built for vaudeville audiences,
opens four day engagement at the
Columbia theatre On Sunday after
noon. II ID entitled kiss Ne" and
10 by Irwin RoDen and William B..
FriedlandeF. Featured In the cast
are Dorothea SELLER. isabella Win
lock and Harry Meyer. Ill popular
cabaret and vaudeville performers
In the metropolis. The act has
never been in the west before and
in fact has done very little work
outside OF New York city where de-
mands upon It have been constant
from the numerous theatres, roof
gardens and cafes. A cast Of 16 has
been arranged and the act has been
enlarged, its musical score aug
nnented notably and z set Of attrac-
tive and adequate scenery provided
for the road tour Of the Orpheum
circuit. The act is said to be 20
pretty and so pleasing that the
title which seems to be an invita-
ton to oscillation, is as very appro-
pirate. The girls were carefully
selected and have been handsomely
gowned. The story concerns . young
man who must have q family to
increase the allowance awarded
him by an aunt. His search for a
ready family creates the slender
thread Of farce upon which the con-
tinuity Of the act is built. The
skeleton of the story is upholstered
with bright, crisp lines, snappy dia-
logue and catchy musical numbers
carefully and cleverly staged by
enc of the best directors in New
York.
A lot of fun is in store for every
body when Emmett's CANNES com
lrising II Ut the finest trained
dogs in the country, put on their
act. Billy Bouncer's circus will
also be On the bill and the bound
ing contest has always been pro-
ductive of great Jhilarity Tracy
Palmer and Tracy will offer a
singing, dancing and piano act
Time and Tide" in whirlwind ol
fun, Black and Dardanella in q
singing act, Nat Leipsig, card man
! ipulator, and other acts will be on
the program.
! Black is the composer Of Oar.
dahella,' one of the song hits Of
/ the day and his partner is the per
son to whom he dedicated his song
and for whom it is named.
Kilograms and Topics of the
Day comprise the motion picture
end Of the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-04
Carpenter and
Babe Ruth Star
on Spencer Bill

The Spencer Square presents a
great double bill beginning tomor-
row when Georges Carpenter,
world war hero and heavyweight
champion Of Europe will>appear in
~The Wonder Man" and Babe Ruth,
the home run king, will be shown
IA action. The picture Of Ruth was
made during an actual game be-
tween New York and Cleveland and
was filmed with the primary object
Of showing Ruth in action and il
Illustrating means of the ultra rapid
or "slow motion" camera, every
movement of the batter in his home
run wallops. There is strong
comedy relief introduced in the pic
ture with a kid batter and with
trick photography of the crowds
that will get number of laughs.
Since the arrival in this country
OF Georges Carpenter and his
charming young bride, Nine. Georg-
cite Carpenter, columns of news
paper space have ben devoted to
describing their fads and fancies,
their likes and dislikes. their hopes
and aspirations and the probable
outcome of an encounter between
M. Carpenter and Jack Dempsey
for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship title.
Very little information was avail
abba as to the French pugilist's
Il condition and scarcely any photo
graphs were distributed showing
his physique. All of which re.
stficti0ns we're due to the French.
mans motion picture contract with
y Robertson-C0le. 1t was this con
tract, however, which made posi-
BILE the filming of "The Wonder
Man." the production with M. Car
pentier in the title role.
And, although "The Wonder Man
10 an American society drama, a
its billing stated, it is more thai
that-it is the conveyor OF all tn
Information that the fight fans Q
the country have been waiting TO
It Is Q picture which, besides fur
nishing excellent entertainment
gives a perfect closeup" of Car
psntier, the man and Carpenter
the fighter.
Carpenter, who became heavy
weight champion iof Europe by hi
Y sensational defeat of Joe Beckett
In London last year, lives up to al
the very favorable reports tina
have been circulated concernin
Il him. In the anti-climax OF. the pic
tu5p he appears in four-roun
Aght with the william, Robert Bar
rat an actor with boxing abilit,
and showed physique and rim
geuerAlship which explains VIII
nctsd fight fans are willing to be
on hta chances Of bestingI Dempsey
The French pugilist acts as wei
~ he fights and the happy comb
n nation makes THE Wonder Man
m unusual attraction, one that ey
cry member OF the family can en-
Joy.
THE Wonder Man" is a pictur
4 for motion picture as well as figh
faaa
A miniature musical comedy en-
actsd upon the stage of one of tn
ii best known New York theatres wa
photographed for the screen in tn
new Irene Castle picture, 9TH
Amateur Wife," which will be tn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
AUTO.INTOXICATION
A Scientific Discussion OF It's Cause
and Proper Treatment with SarDraS

Auto-lntoXication, together with it's
kindred ailments, Ptomaine poisoning
and Cholera Morbus, are but the intcn-
sified result Of Indigestion. Improper
nd rash eating and neglect OF the
stomach, bowels and liver frequently
produce this condition. Practically all
who are subject to Auto o-IntoXication
are excessive eaters.
When the stomach is ovcrworked
the food cannot be properly digested
neither can the liver be expected to
perform properly.
Regulation Of the habits will with a
little assistance to the stomach and
ivcr, remove the cause Of the trouble.
SarDraS, scientific preparation of
medicinal herbs and roots, contains
the proper ingredients to cnlivcn liver
and kidney action and inyigoratc the
glands of the stomach. Contains no
alcohol.
If you are suffering from auto-intoX-
icatiOn or other digestive troubles,
regulate your habits and take table
spoonful of SarDraS before each meal.
The result is simple and gratifying 1t
will do what the common laxative can
not. All dealers and iobbcrS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
''.'''e...,."r.'. I.
LANFORD


Lanford Nov. 29.-The evangelistic
meeting in charge of Dr.. III. G. Buck
Aoltz and Pastor G. NJ. Section is well
attended and the people all seem
eager to catch every word of Dr.
Buckholtz's messages.
DR.. Mays, of Furman University, is
, conducting the meeting at Warrior
Creek He attended services here
Sunday night and pleased the audience
with encouraging remarks.
Rev. w. NJ. Robinson preached his
initial sermon Sunday morning at the
NJ. Il. church. He has been heartily
received with q cordial welcome in our
midst and we trust the new relation
ship as pastor and people will prove a
mutual benefit to the whole commu-
nifty.
The teachers attended the state
meeting of teachers at Spartanburg.
Mi. Allen Garrett and daughter of
Woodruff are attending the meetings
and they are helping with the music.
They are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. r. Grow.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Martin,
Nov. 2S, 1920, son.
MRS. NJ. w. Fowler and Mr.. and
Mrs. i. "A. Drummond visited rela-
yves IN Troy TINS week.
MISS carrie Fowler spent Thanks
giving day at Limestone College with
her friend, Miss Elizabeth Martin
MIS-. Annie NaDors OF l.aurens, and
MIS- Ruth POOLE of Langston. MIR. j..
II. falerSon and family spent Thanks
giving daS IN plchic style, hunting and
nsiiins'
Mrs Rena Alverson Of Enoree spent
THANKSGIVING day with Mrs. G. L..
"aldrop.
Messrs. Yates and Charles Waldrop
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
Honor Roll Bailey School.

flrst Hrade-Louisc Wallcnzme
bernco Nal@on, Jack Tcmplcton.
Second GradC-I.ou ella l,cr. Wll-
lie Ice Fuller. Edwin Tcmplo n, Jones
Wallonzinc, Henry Nelson.
Third Grade Mamie Ellen Garvin.
ALERT Abrams. Erskn Adair.
Fourth Grade Ada BENJAMIN, Eu-
gene Brown.
Fifth Grade Mary Tcmpleton, Rob
crt Martin.
Sixth Grade. Mary Benjamin.
Seventh Grade Sara Adalr, Mattlc
fenjanin, ThomGs Hamilton, David
Martin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
3 MILES A MINUTE
MADE BY PLANE
Lieut.. Mosely Wins Pulitzer Race
With Average Speed Of 17S Miles Per
Hour. Present Speed Record is 1877
Miles mn Hour.

Hour. Present Speed Record is 1877
Miles an Hour.
Mineola, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Flying at
speed Of virtually three miles min
ute, Lieutenant G. G. Mosley, plotting
an Americanmade Vervilie-Packard
army plane, won the first Pulitzer
trophy aeronautical race here today
against field Of 30 starters. He coy
cred the course of slightly more than
1872 miles in IA minutes, 90 57-100 sec
onds, an average speed Of approxi-
mately us miles an hour
Officials Of the Aero Club Of Ameri-
ca which conducted the race, first hav-
ing estimated the course as 40 miles
in length. announced Immediately af-
ter the race that Mosley's average
speed was 1854 miles an hour, a new
worlds record. However, careful
rescalng Of the official map tonight
showed that the laps were slightly
more than 80 miles in length instead
of 30, the average speed on the cor
rectcd length being cut down 10 miles
an hour. 1t is expected that survey
of the course will be made in order
that exact computation may be estab-
lished.
The present worlds aviation speed
record is held by Sadi Le Cointe, Win
ner OF the recent Gordon Bennett tro-
ply race in France, who averaged 1877
miles an hour in special contest at
Villa Coublay, near Paris, ten days
after he won the international trophy
In the Gordon Bennett race over
course OF 1862 miles, LIE Cointe aver
aged slighly more than lG9 miles an
hour, although he had made 174 1-2
miles an hour in the trials.
Hartney Second.
Captain III. e. Hartney, flying an
American army Thomas Morse ma
chine, came in second today, flying the
course in AZ minutes and 3-l0O sec
onds. Albert Acosta, civilian, won
third place with his Italian-made An
saldO S. V. A. machine. His time was
81 minutes, 81 62-lOO seconds. This
was the only one Of the eleven for
cign-made machines entered, to finish
among the first ten.
1t was a great day for the army
In addition to placing seven Of it's
men among the first ten, the army
won private fight from the navy
when representatives of the enlisted
men Of each engaged in a little battle
Of fisticuffs before the grandstand. A
sailor was walking past when he ac-
cidcntly knocked off the hat of a sol
dicr on guard duty, the hcadgcar fall
ing in pool of water. Instantly the
soldier gave battle and was getting
much the better OF the performance
when the combatants were separated.
General PershinS laughed with glce
as he watched the performance, but
Secretary Daniels scowlcd a bit ana
said nothing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
WOOD MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1879.
PROPERTY INJURED N1G,l50,0OO


( WRITE OR CALL on the undersign-
ed for any information you may desire
about our plan Of insurance
We insure your property against de-
Struction by FIRE, WINDSTORM OR
LIGHTNING. and do SO cNeapcr than
any company in eXistance.
II Remember, we are prepared to prove
to you that ours IS the safest and
cheapest plan Of insurance known.
"A Our Association is nov licensed to
write Insurance I'm the counties OF
Abbeville, Greenwood. Mccormick
Edgefeld, kurens, Saluda, Lexington.
Richland, Calhoun, and Spartanburg
}GreenVille, PickcnS, Bambcrg. Barn
we'll, Clarendon, Sumter, Lee l<crshaw,
Chesterfield, Lancaster.
The officers are: Gen. J. Fraser
Yon, President, Columbia, s. c.; j. II.
Blake, Gen. Agt.. Secty. and Treas
Greenwood s. G.
DIRECTORS:
\. O. Gram :. :. ..Mt. Carmel, s. c..
M. Gambrell :, Abboville. s. c..
4. n. Blake ;. Greenwood, s. G..
4. w. Youngblood Hodges, s. c..
Il. Fraser Lyon :. :. Columbia, S. c..
4. H. Nicholson :. .Edgchcld,S. c..
II. II. Wharton Waterloo, s. G..
j. II. blake, , 4. Agt.
reenWood, s. C..
Jan. /, 1870.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
Gro~s,e Taste1ess ci,ln ronle

csIcrcF vitality and cncray by PURIFYING and o.
'chlna tho blood You can soon feel It's Strcnd't
hii!" jh"'ao-tinG Eti'Cs p-ict GOc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
THREE RICHMOND WOMEN
OFFICERS OF MISSION UNION
Twcnty-Secopd Annual Meeting of
baptist Auxiliary at tonnokr,
November DIP.

Mrs. John +. Vines. OF Roanoke,
president of the Womcn's Missionary
Union. an auxiliary to the Southern
Baptist Convention. has called tho
twenty-sccond annual meeting OF that
body for November to ~. in Roa-
nokc. when 400 TO 600 delegates are
expected to attend. Mrs. Julian T..
Thomas. corresponding secretary;
Miss Elizabeth Ellyson. young peo-
PIES leader, and Mrs. Johh a. H4-'
educational secretary. all OF this 49,.
viii report.
Virginia leads the Southern States
in the number OF societies, having
more than 1000. These organizations
cover mission work Of ali kinds, from
help given TO our ncighbor to missions
III the uttcrmost parts OF the world -
airs. John II. D!ckcy, as general
chairman. and Mrs. James Wyrlan,
a5 chairman of hospitality commit
tee, arc planning to give each dele
gate and visitor a cordial welcome
ana hospttable entertainment whic
IN Roanoke. Among those who are
going from Richmond are Mrs. Julian
!. Thomas. Mrs. John 4. Barker. Miss
Elizabeth Eilyson. Miss Alta Foster
Mrs. Mary Il Turpn. Miss sidney
Hrooks. Miss Sue ID. Herring. Mrs
w. j. Mathews. Miss Kathleen Bow
den. Miss Lillian Williams. Mrs t. l.
i'arrish. Mrs. Paul Ii; Rogue. Mrs !.
i. Gin, MISC Nan Weeks Mrs j. C.
anderson. Mrs. Ford, Mrs r. S. An
d"rson and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
EUGENE vANN AND WIFE
HERE FROM SO. AMERICA
He Tells How Br,zilians Arc Pros.
pering--Says America Has
Big Chance.

Many Interesting observations on
al phases OF life In Brazil. from
10th the domestic and commercial
aides. were made yesterday by Eu-
gene r. Yann. representative Of sew
"ral N:w York banks In that coun-
tfS. who has arrived In Richmond
Aiih his wife TO visit the latter's
Parents. Bishop and Mrs Collins
Denny, OF Park Avenue.
Mr.. Nann saws that the impress
rionable Latin American nature Is
particularly susceptible TO tho mod
crn type 10 rioticr pictures. such as
;hose made SO POPULAR in this coun-
~ by tn" TaimadGc sisters. Thoda
lkLr1 and Other stars OF the first
lNnk. SO seriously do they take their
motion picture diet" ~ Il were.
. az IL" movies ia everything they
do. even to arranging their homes
'"n the same elaborate scale az those
, pictured In the illms.
Mr.. Nann has been connected with
this country's fnarciai anairs IN
TRAIL since 1907. ~" has watched
-" american automobile industry
take firm hold on the country He
mas studied the municipal life OF tho
country and more particularly OF Rio
do janciro. wher" h. resides, and Is
IN close touch with all problems re-
l1tinE 10 capital, tabor, and indus
trial subjects generally He believes
that from now on Americas chances
for expansion In Brazil viii mount
steadily lie stated that the fcni-
nine movement has not ynt bitten"
brazilian women and praised their
charming viyaCiousncsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
PROHIBITION WILL FIGURE IN
COURT OF APPEALS CASES
Crowded Docket WnIts ,virvInin's SUI
prcmc COnrt at Fall Term
Tuesday.

Cases involving prohibition issues,
also tax matters and damage suits.
and few criminal cases as we'll are
or the crowded docket of the State
Supreme Court OF Appeals Tor It's
fan term. which opens Tuesday morn
Ing with fun bench prepared to
hear the more than 100 cases await
Ing decision.
After the tax cases. which are per-
hhps the greatest in number AMI
some OF which are Of great impor-
tancc. as the first one on the docket,
that OF The state versus Mar. Mar
shall. an inmate of the East. RI state
Hospital. whose estate. although II
IS situated In New York. virginia
wishes 20 tax. VIII come some OF ia
tcrcst particularly to Richmond.
Among these Is tina, Of the city YER
sus Rose. a damage case. which has
many peculiar features of interest
about II ana which has been in It'll
cation for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

fayoring such publication after suit
able business arrangements had been
made.
The financial condition of the So
c!cty was again taken into cons!d-
Grafton by the committee at this
session. The great increase In the
cost OF publishing the magazine
nuke, It necessary for the next few
years that there be an increase OF
from $500 to 5000. The committee
decided that the size of the mag
zine should not be materially re-
duced. and deems 1t best not to raise
The dues 1t was decided that the
amount should be raised by obtain
Ing about 1875 new members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS

Nudrd CONT OF PubifHhinE MaEn1Inr
Mnkcs IL Necessarily That i2J
Members lie Obtained.
proposition was submitted from
the Virginia war history commits.
sion TO allow that body TO have n
department OF thIrty-two supnle-
mcntaTy pages In each quarterly
number OF tho Virginia Magazine OF
itlstoiy and biography. ut the last
meeting OF tho executive comm.ttne
OF the Virginia Historical Society.
Act!ns President Il. V. Valentine
NlS IN the chair Action was token