davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
2arntf
ny 1armlattn.
CANADA.

TIL SALGS BnLIGT af Ejeren Land
1 den rige Lttlefork Valley / nordlige
Minnesota, udm@rket Jordbund, upper
ligt Klaverland, god Beliggenhed, nogle
med River Frontage; i skandinavisk
Settlement, $40 til SIS pr. Acre. Skriv
efter Oplysninger til Frank j. O'Neil,
r. o. Box 78, Rainy River, Ont, Can.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
Der tjenes Penge
Saskatchewan

Delvls opdyrkede Farme OF finests
1rRr1eland / det danske Settlement
Ved Canora. SAsk., kan endnu faas
pa lette Betingelser til fra $40 til
$50 pr. Acre. Exkursioner. Skriv til
Scandinavian Can. Land Co., Hhoo-
nix Bldg. Ninnsapol4A Man.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
Enfelsk HandelsOrdb06

V. Ludvigsen:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
Charles Dickens samlede V8rker.

steen Hasselbalcks Forlag udsender for Tiden den verdensbe-
gave og L Moltkes fortmnige Oversmtelse, der foreligger smukt nd
is Bind er udkommet og Resten udkommer linden Aarets Udgang.
vi modtager Bestlling pa hele Samlngen ener paa enkete at
B B@gerpe: De halve at v@rkerne foreigger to Bind. Da der er sor
Rift eHer dlsse dejige Verker, som br Leases af ale Bogelskere, dg
ga Foraget forbeholder sig Ret til eventuelle Prisforh@jelser uden
MOTIFS, anbefaler VII at Ordren straks indsendes. De modtagne Besti-
lnger vii bive ekspederet saa hurtigt som Postforsendesen muliggpr
Diet.
Samlngen omfatter f@lgende Varker:
Pickwick Klubben III $3.50
To Dyer $14O
Bleak House I & II $3.50
Strenge Tider $14O
Nicholas Nickleby III $3.50
Store Forventninger $14O
Vor F@lles Ven III $3.50
Rejseminder $14O
Martin Chuzzlewit Ill $3.50
Juleeventyr $140
Dombey & Sn III $3.50
Edwin Droods Hemmelighed m. m. $14O
Nelly og hendes Bedstefader Ills $3.50
Observation-Disclosures n. m. $1.4O
Barnaby Rudge n. m. III $3.50
Skitser $140
Lille Dorrit III $3.50
Oliver Twist $14O
David Copperfield lis $3.50
BSgerne kan ogsaa leveres indbundne smukke komponerede Bind
med Titel og Ornament Guldtryk til $3.50 pr. Bind.
Send os Deres Ordre, der skal have vor prompte OF omhyggeige
Ekspedtion. Der findes like bedre GaveBgger end Charles dickens.
De er en- Pryd for ethvert Bogskab.
Pr1veeksemparer er fremlagt vor Butik.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18

Steen hasseIbaIchS Forlag
......I.....
H~ovedkommission hos
e,
Minneapolis, MIMI.
Bogmarkedets stGrste literere Sensation.
GUDS SMIL
at Julius Magnussen.
Trykt i 10 Tusind Eksemplarer.

Bogen e + ct vagtgt Indleg for spiritsmens Sag, der for Tiden
oliver idenskabelgt diskuteret saavel Pressen som Boyer. - For
fatteren meddeler Bogen, at han pludseig gennem sin afd@de Fader
hr modtaget en- R@kke Budskaber, der med ct Stag hr forandret
heie hans Lv og hae hans Livsanskueke. Gennem hans egen Hand,
der Begyndelsen var n@sten mOdstr@bende, har Faderen skrevet en-
Rekke Breve on Livet efhr D9aen, ON Aanderne og ON Gud- Bre-
We, der bHres oppe af Skj&nhedo g en- Inderighed, der like kan n
Oct end virke salsomt betagende paa Lmserne.
Pns $500 portofrit tisendt overall.
Fprste Sending var udsdgt i faa Dage. - En- ny Sending # u n
dervejs og vii ankomne I@bet at ct Par Tiger. Ordrene ekspede-
res den R@kkef@ge, hvilke de indlpber. Send Ordren Dag!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
Increase Price Of
Gas to Consumer

Richmond faces an increase In the
price of gas At the meeting OF the
common council next Monday night
a message from Mayor Ainsiie will
set forth the fact that the cost Of
producing and delivering gas is now
$1.21. This informatiot was con-
veyed to the mayor in a communica-
ton from Director Trafford of the
department OF utilities. who stated
that the city is now paying FL cents
more 70 produce gas than It is re-
ceiving for IT. This is due TO the
great increase in the cost OF coal and
oil. The price of the former under
the new contract is the difference be-
tween s5.15 and $3.50 while the lat
ter increases from I to Is cents
The people of Richmond have never
asked Tor something. for nothing, 50
II IS quite likely that any acttpn on
the part OF council in regulating the
price OF gas to the consumer viii be
accepted philosophicaIly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
Cabinet Meeting
Closed to Public

Washington, April 27-Members Of
the cabinet were unusually secretive
as to the. nature of the discussion at
todaysp meeting. which was unexpect-
eddy called by President Wilson late
last night. VI.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
who usually is designated by the
others members to meet the correspon
dents after the session, stated today
tHAt he hed nothing whatever to say
Secretary of State Colby likewise
refused to discuss the questions con-
sidered At the meeting. which was the
icngeet held since the president has
been able personally to confer with
his of5icial family.
The general understand\ig, how
ever. was ttat the press reports hay-
ing anticipated the San Reno pro-
ceedings. THESE occupied little attcn-
ticn. The important discussion of
the meeting. il is understood. was the
general protest made yesterday be-
fore congress by the users OF print
paper against the policy Of Canada
In placing an embargo on wood pulp
The political outbreaks in Mexico
also occupied considerable attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
4 ussyfoot'' Johnson
to Tour Virginia

Superintendent Hepburn. OF the
Anti-Saloon league, announced last
night that he had secured Pussy :
foot. johnson for n series Of ad-
dresses to be delivered in Virginia
probably about the second week in
June. The itinerary of the speaking
tour Of the disting uished prohibition
advocate, as now arranged by Mr..
Hepburn includes addresses at Rich
mond. Roanoke. Lynchburg. Peters
burg. Norfolk and Newport News,
and probably other places, If ar
can be made.
Mr.. johnson has been in England
and France for the past two years.
He was attacked by a mob of stu :
dents during one ct his addresses in
London and in the ensuing scunle.
in which he put MP manfut light.
one 0f his eyes WAS put out He ar
rived lii New York the latter part
Of last week. Tor the purpose OF TAX
ing short vacation. and will make =
Of addresses in different sec
tfons Of this country before return
ing TO England in July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
PUT BLOODHOUND
ON TRAIL OF wHlsKEy

Greensburg, PA. April III A blood
hound trained to hunt bootleggers by
following the scent OF whiskey left by
them 10 being used In the search for
the now famous "whiskey rock" chips
from which, dissolved will Furnish the
,wherewithal for = class jag. according
to report.
The dos led . posse all over the
Rufksdaie farm. on which "whiskey
;rook" is ponuiArly supposed to be. in
the hunt today for the booze produc-
ing granite Armed with hammers
members Of the posse went about from
rock to rock chipping OF bits. The
net result was the discovery Of not SO
much booze making rock as would
tatnt the breath OF 4 mosquito.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
PRISON OR PLAYGROUND FOR
, YOUTH OF THIS GREAT CITY?
Il the Question Is Left to the Community Recre-
atoms Association and Their Activities Are En-
couraged BY The People Themselves, il win Be
the Soul-Saving ife-Saving Playground

At meeting Of the executive committee Of the Rich
mond Ministerial union Tuesday afternoon, at which
association there ery interesting discussion Of the
plans and purposes of the association Several interesting
talks made among those speaking for the community
citation being Messrs G. B. Cadot j. Scott Parrish and
r. c. Searnes These gentlemen all spoke enthusiastically
OF the future of the movement.
Among the ministers speaking Revs G. b. ArepdalI
J. j. Gravatt, Thorbun Clark, W K Burkhardt and r.
Claggett Skinner The meeting constructive spirit
and all present expressed interest securing proper
tiona facilities to the people of Richmond
In order that the clergy of the city might have oppor
tunty to express themselves fully in regard to this
ment well to inform themselves to its purposes it
decided to have called meeting of the Ministerial
union at IL O'Clock today at the Central Y NJ. G. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
NO FOUNDATION FOR REPORT S
THAT UNITED STATES WANTS I
MANDATE OVER ARMENIAllS
Rumors Of Coal Strike

New York. April 27.-Persstent of coal strike
circulated tonight while the scale of the anthracite
miners Cancellation committee which has been comforting
with representatives of the operators met behind closed
doors the continental hotel The committee discuss
ing the response made to day by the operators to the offer
made by the miners on Saturday which said to have
been practically an utmatum but refused dvulge either
the text the purport of the operators reply.
According report the operators offered the miners
increase of from 10 to Is per place the % per cent
demanded and fatty declined accept the closed shop for
which the miners had stood throughout the conference 1t
was the report of the amantne stand by the operators
against the closed shop which started the that
strike imminent Color given the strike by
reports said to have been received by of the miners
committee that walkouts ha Occurred at some mines today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
AMERICANS SAIL
FROM. hAlATlAN
On THE SENATOR
Federals Flee IN Terror
From Dust Of Their
Own Burros
REBELS CONTINUE
TO MAKE GAINS
Carranzistas @t Chihua-
hua City Revolt and
Join Constitutionalist
Forces
(By Universai Gervica)

N Pasc. Tex. April 27.-The
Carranxa garrison at Chihuahua
City has revolted and joined the
Conetftutionaiist forces, according
to word received here tonight. Car
ransa troops NJ Galleos. Saus and
Mcctezuna have also deserted to
the rebels
A train that left Juarez this
morning for Chihuahua City re-
turned here tonight American
passengers said II had been stopped
AZ Moctexuma.
After word reached here that
Chihuahua City had gone over to
the rebera defachments of troops
started southwark from Juarez. II
was reported here tonight a
movement has been started in Jua-
reg to rsnounce Carranxa. Reports
from practically every part of
Northern Mexico indicated today
! the revolutionary movement was
sweeping the country like a prairie
IRE. The rebels were reported
operating near Mexico City and
news that rarranxa had fed the
capital would cause no surprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
Women's Missionary Society Hears
Memorable Reports at Conference


& Suffolk. Va. April 2f.--A specizl
feature Of the first business session al
thes Sixth Annual meeting Of the Won
ans Missionary Society Of the vir-
Gtnta conferences which convened IA
Main Street Methodist church till
morning sat $50 o'clock was the An
nuAi message delivered by the preai.
dent Mrs. Lee Britt Mira Hritt naid
1919 WAS a Year long TO be remem-
barred In Metho<idsna, marking ~ II
does m epoch In the history st the
church, the successful compilation 81
the Arst step In the Centenary, TIA
greatest missionary campaign ever un-
dertAken BY any denOmina ti0n. Mrs.
Britt said the WomAA's missionary
aocfety haE felt the tniluemco 81 IN
awakened church and this pear 4 u
[RAtotclng over the lnFlDAs4 99tn M beth
membership ana iinances ever report
ed, sss
she said: I'VE have soise ! iittIe
ahead Of the increases IN meHabefShir
81 the entire church. + 81
FINANCES GOON
The financial report was the .vary
0est the Rim being thA harvest ever
n5A0A NJ tbs confefent6. IL
I6i6 ysal Ie3e. ms he0n de&tx-
na4ad N Httfe \ ar, The president
|Mreed 4fhak iksss ossesveA With sases1
14sss y ~ 4 = Is Ss oisiys one dsscor-
a4At el1A enttre confsfence. and
~ 81 4srs I'M M yosa1G
4 y .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
SUCH A PLAN IS
Altu III Hyy II ~ ~ s#S;
NOT fEAs|Dl
S tate Department r.
ceives Report Fron
Ambassador Johr1son
NO FINAL ACTION
ON TURKEY ,N 1
Presidents Suggestions =
to Removal Of Turk y
Officials Not Yet -
cepted "A
BY HERMAN BERNaT1. y
(vJn1ycrBaH STAR f1nRFzGnnEnDninn11I


San Reno, April 27.---viadlnalu
Zinzinoff, the Russian social r404
lutionist who Is here Representatives
Siberia charged today that Japa
is now carrying out th9 policy IN
Siberia for which she has prepax
for fifteen years, namely ab0O11tA
military occupation OF viadivoatoksss
Habarovsk and Nikolsk. In hAkS
preparations for this policy ~:
added. Japan stopped at nothinsy
resorting to political intrigueAe
bribery and violence. ssS
During the past two years" sAid
Zinzinoff. Japan strove hard nj
weaken any Russian governmentdm
Siberia. She has been throughout.
guided by the principle Of 'divid Sts
tempere' divide and rule. gs
Japan is still the ally or Eng
land, France and Italy. She caf.
not do anything without their COM.
sent Yet the military occupations,
of Siberia took place and wn4.
marked by characteristic brutality IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
{BY Universal Service y

Washington, April ~
report Of the proceedings 81.
the San Reno conference of
premiers was received at the,
state department today from
Robert Underwood Johnson,
United States ambassador ~
Italy, who sat in silently at fheE
sessions. ss s
The report was necessarily
one of a confidential character.
His observations were with TIN
object Of giving his views an
results of the conference an6
how they we're arrived
There were many matters i6
which this government -
not vitality concerned, md ~
views on such results, =. f11l
concerned other nations,
probably never be mad
! 1t Is clear, ofYicials aid. ta4e r ~ - y
Is no foundation for tho RIM
Ambassador johnson suG4
the conference that the a324mM r.
the Armenian mandates to fs
Suggestions that the proD0G
been brought up 1t the &C.,
by Mr.. johnson for s0me inoof1 IS
al effect were generally dinceo
Rumor IN oMcta} circleg -. Al
= 80
offer Of the mandAfey - t1xM& 3I1
might refer Il to Ia asna4 q
that body to put. itsalf Ealn ~
on q definite proposal troms - Ale Y
lies
1t has become mces apgxuGll
that the United 6tate6 do1s nnG -
gard with favor tho prOpostk1rM IN
unofacially reported from 6an .
mo that the United States accept t1o
mandate and execute It with tho navy
III To the opinion OF AaiciAls th44 1l.c
= plan il not feasible. Tho Co.. M
ton II rooted In the minds o3fOl
that the successful rrotectt0m wCk k@lo
Armenians In their independan4o1e
sometime at least would require
actual presence OF an Amegtls
army.
The state department. 4 = h
awaiting an ofiicial report OK the N41S
! action on the treaty with TaK&e3
II is not known whether ta "
have adopted any OF Pr0qfdA1l 4 Zs
sons suggestions m To N A4nt1 \
settlement OF the Turkish Nm4m
Uncfficialiy II " we'll knoMA 1M&4 {
suggestions OF the REMOVAL
Turkish officials out Of COne =
pie and that Armenia ShOul4
better ]. portss than the. one g&o
her by the treaty, have not ~ e
AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
AMERICAN HELD WITH
BELA KUN FREED

Vienna. April 11.--Junius Brill. an
American. who for some months has
been interned in Austria, with BelA
Kun. former Hungarian dictator, and
The latter's associates, has been re-
leased and has received safe conduct
to the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

Prisons Fairgrounds the option that faces America
today declared Henry Beaumont Hes prominent architect
Of New York, London and Paris yesterday at the monday
luncheon of the Community Recreation association. One
people Of the country realize the necessity for proper
ona activities the among youth will be curtaled
and healthier happier boys and girls devel
oped.
Mr. Herts who is advisor in the New York playground
work in Richmond yesterday business but stopped
his intense interest m the subject which he has wide expert
He erecting the victory hall memorial Pershng
community ceners in England and number in France He
designed practically all of the Fairgrounds New York city,
including the famous polo grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
MANY IRISH GIRLS
SAIL FOR AMERICA

Dublin. April 27.-There is a new
& London, April 27.--A bequest of
hundred departed for America today;
two-thirda were girls.
The liner Columbia was closely
searched on her arrival today, !. the
police suspecting Cannon de Valera.
the president of the Irish republic
might be aboard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
0l1IGkaLOs1d vNIEz0 OIL
aHIlEHAHsEH DNTXVL

Detroit. April zs.--PieadinE for
American aid insteAd OF exploitAtion
for Chint, Miss Myra Sawyer. recent
nv returend from = hospital In Sham
tung Province. condemned the
dumping OF outlawed American
breweries In China.
Chin1 iAckS mem to develop her
tremendous natural reaources..s said
Miss sawyer. I'VE who have been
there are conhdent there II no place
for those who 80 to exploit the coun-
try"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
(By Universal Service.)

Washington, April 27.--All
Americans in the vicinity of
Mazatlan sailed from that city
IN April % aboard the steam
;hip Senator, the state depart
naent was officially advised to-
dar. TIM eenator,@ with il
N MI passengers, ii due ii
san Pedro, Cal, On May l, the
dispatch added
1t was on April % that the
federal army retreated to Ma
zatfand from the North. where
II had gone to engage the
rebels An account Of the re-
treat, as received in Mexican
circles today, reveals that the
federal forces flied from loo
pack burros which, by reason
Df the dust they raised ,<were
mistaken for a strong rebel
army. The federals retroated
IL 1.-The way to Mazatland,
burning bridges behind them,
md arrived the same day the
Americans get sail.
Rsports to the revoiutionAry head
,iartsrs here today stated that two
troop trains under aeneral Pablo
Consoles which had remained faith
tul to the C&xran1A government, had
beAn captured by rebels near Mexico
sity.
General salvador AlvArado who
represents the Sonora revolution here
todAy received dispatches which re-
port the stats Or GuAnaatua and
MorGlNs ~ ~ In open revolt Tho
sswoluti0n Ia GuanAMAtA u in charge
II General JanAa. With force Of
7 80 men. !. The capture 81 small towns
a Npsxo 1e6a md Durango Also
Activity 81 c.srsnsa III rhihauhau
tlso 49, reported today He u said
to hav6 di1pn4ched i large force
srOm Ca1A1 C3sandes against Aqua
prieta @ tAke the revolutionists In
tank.
3 unodnciai .na~s i that the Sonora
-evolusi0nAttes who had seized the
always IN sonora have returned
sheH 10 their OwneFs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
ssABY DEgIxS REAGHsGBERS
y HEN OLD U0l1RADE

soom IN Irish isnegratior. Three
M 900 and = monthly pension of
40 ~ left % my dear conrades
larry rtlcer,- ~ GAhy UesfyE IN her
nm Alep6sinE q sSSo.oo0 worth q
EIkli6h nroperty. Tho document was
o11d Tor prohafe here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
'FADtn HElDs
THE R0TAnIAAS
As PRESIDENT
Is Chosen 10 Succeed Re-
firing Leader Mac Bull
lington
NORMAN CALL. is
VICE-PRESIDENT
Reports Of Officers Show
the Club in Most Pros
porous Condition of Its
Career
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Prcsidcnt-Rev. DIR. r. r. Nc.
Faden.
Vicc-Prcstdcnt-N Call.
Secretary-Howard Bryant.
Trcasurer-John C. White.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Harry Corey.
DirectOrs-W. NJ. Anderson, Mil.
ton Il. BtOomberE, R. Meg. Bui-
ungton, Granville Gray, Robert II.
Henley. Jay b. Odeli. Angus O..
Sssink, T. Elwood Tragic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

The annual meeting OF the Rotary
club at the Richmond hotel last nigh,
was the most enthusiastic ever held
in the history OF the organization
Every one OF the 21o members was &C.
counted for. and there was q hundred
percent attendance OF all who were
physically able to be present. while
the percentage of all the members was
about 50. About 80 members were
either detained by illness or were out
Of the city. One Of the sick men made
his appearance before the meeting ad
journed.
Fifty-one new members received
their credentials and heard a most
interesting and instructive address by
Past-President Harold Bloomberg
who told of the organization Of Ro-
tary In Chicago. fifteen years ago by
Paul Harris, There are now more
than 500 clubs. all made up OF the
cream OF their various communities.
And all doing good to themselves,
their neighbcrs. their families, their
|rommuaities and their country" said
M, Hic0snAngss & ss.
n dSliv2Fi1s MI anal report Prssi.
dent Bullington said one or the hap-
ptest ysarH az the life had juat closed
The memory Of his Association with
the members Of the club. and their
[earnest cooperation with him In the
vertous activities Of the organization.
would 60 down to eternity with him
as elimination OF his avery desire 30
be Of service to his fellow man. With
out the united efforts of his associat IS.
said Mr. Burlington, the many great
achievements OF the club during the
year would never have been realities
He referred to the things done hv
the ciub--fhe building Of recrea-
a 81 hA
home; help to the Boys Scouts; estah-
iishment Of the Boys Club at eeo-A
North 9Th street, and many other civic
and social matters.
DR.. McFAden thanked the club for
Its confidence In him. He said that
while being preacher, he was also
man, just like ali the men around
him. and he felt that by his inter-
course with his fellow men his SER
vice and his duty to his God could
be more fully and successfully per-
formed He could not see. why like
many people think. there should be
three sexes: Men women and preach
erA The city n his parish said DR..
McFaden, the church the power
house and the world the field. The
preacher who ties himself up in his
parish or hix congregation. must
watch himself or he will become
unsympathetic and out OF touch with.
the world. He profits most who
serves best
FINANCES GOOD
Treasurer White reported that the
receints for the year would agere-
gate about $4,000. and that there
would ~ : surplus Of about $1,000
IN the Treasury 1t the close OF bnsi.
ness on April nth. He went into
detAiIe n u AxnAnditiares and pnfs,f-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

i These included the Allen Gnter Branch Liggett &
Myers Tobacco Co. $780, employees Of that plant $780,
lock Branch Lolard Co. $780, Richmond Structural Steel
Co. $780, Richmond Dry Goods Co. 5000; Spotss Co., $12O;
David Nj Lea Co.. $780, Sammis Grotto Mystic Order Of
Yelled Prophets $40 j. B. Mosby Co. 800; Fourqurean-
Temple Co. 500; Miller Rhoads, $500; Cohen Co., $780,
Kaufman CO., $780, Thahimer Bros 5000; Wesberqer's
$780, G. r.. Sauer Co, 500
Team captains and workers will meet at headquarters 90
East Main street at o'clock this afternoon for luncheon and
to make reports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

selves X h either prisons or play
B1rOunds. Ne miSt make II the more
attractive
This talk came ~ 4 climax to 4
meeting that Was already overflow
ing with enthusiasm. Despite the
rain OF Monday and yesterday work :
era In the campaign Of the recrea-
zion association for $4,000 had
braved the drixxlfns showers and OBJ.
tanned striking contributions. The
total announced after the reports
had been made was 3s,433.s5 and
several teams failed to report their
work. This conference was by efar
the most Inspiring vet held in the
campaign and sent the workers forth
determined to make even 4 greater
showing at the luncheon this after
noon.
while many teams reported 4 larger
number .Of moderate contributions II
the fund that is going 10 provide com.
munfty centers. band concerts and
motion picture entertainments in the
parks this summer. and other activi-
ties In Richmond dnring the year,
there were number OF large sub
scripttonA