davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22

emerge? Will it die down into
( apathy. or will it flame forth into
the protest of Citizens Movement
with a Citizens Candidate?
1t is very doubtful that any party
today has the definite cohesion OF
/ other years. We hear everlasting
talk about the party from both
Democrats and Republicans. But
where is it? 1t appears that the
party" consists of the men who
meet in national convention, and no
one else. These parties dc, what
they please and then go out and
bid for the suffrages of the Ameri-
can people.
There is no reason whatever why
the choice of the American people
should be limited to Cox or Hard
ing, to the spineless Republican
| platform or the dead Democratic
platform. The American people
| are too big, their problems too
pressing to permit them to stand
on their platform.
Third parties have fallen into dis
| repute because their sole purpose
heretofore has been to boost some
body into Office; when they failed to
do that they were cast aside. TheO-
OdOre Roosevelt led out of the Re
publican party the best blood in it,
the young men of the party whose
ideals had not been besmirched
and whose loyalty to their country
had not been weakened by party
shackles. But when they proved
to be numerically too weak to elect
him, although they were morally SO
strong rs to throw creative shock
into the conscience and will of the
nation, he left them and went back.
Since that failure, which was the
fa lure of an individual and not a
movement. third parties have been
regarded with doubts.
But movement of the Amer-
can people, in rebuke of both the
'ubservient Democratic and Repub-
can parties, would not be the usual
third party"-it woud be the Ma
ion sieZing again its own control
)ut of unworthy hands.
The old PARTIES have no divine
light. What a party convention
1oes need not be received royalty,
IS if It were an act of government
The people now know all of the
people know that the last two ma
iOnal conventions were deliberate
aucnses. secret in their real work,
for the purpose of putting over
on the people something that the
people do not want, and against
which they will be in rebellion be
fore another four years
Whether the people will take SUI
pinely what is given them, or exer-
else their free pOwwer to name
their own candidate and make their
own platform: whether they will
Galley2-Will Americans stand it
require that their nose be rubbed
still deeper in the contempt which
the politicians have for them, or
will make an end of the present
race of politicians at once, is for the
immediate future to reveal
Will there be a cleanup at Wash
ingtOn under Cox or under Hard
ing? Certainly there will be no
custer Of the secret rulers of the
United States under a Republican
or Democratic regime.
If the people want a cleanup
they must act at once, they must
act deliberately, they must act with
out reference to the precedents set
by the discredited parties, and they
must act with confidence in their
supreme contrOOl &C ~ !e"ir nf
fairs.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22

1t will pay you to have that house
painted and n. o. Howe will be glad
to do it, He can also sell you the
paint 52-ti
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22

A want ad in The Chieftain will
save the farmer many extra steps
and much time in disposing of the
thir"s b" has that he doesn't want
/ .ftain Want Ad
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22

If you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22

pay yon to read The
ChiuIuaIi Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22
ANNUAL FINANCIAL sTATEMNT

OF Sch >, District M 80. County If
PrOWers, State of Colorado, from
June 30th, 1919 to June Both, 1920
RECEIVED
Amount on hand June 30. 1920, held
by County Treasurer
General Fund 80. ....$ 10000
Special Fund ..... 6,07403
Amount on hand June 80,
1,J held Ivy D!~lri I
Treasurer .............$ 9,175O2
From special tax for
school purposes ....... 477.61
Total 47761
PAID
For teachers salaries IS 10000
For fuel, rent, insurance
and all current expenses 5761
For interest on registered
warrants .......... -. 1898
For rebate taxes and fees 4.57
Total amount paid Ou!
during the year .......$ 496.16
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit OF dis
trict June 80, 1920
General Fund ........S 3l009
Special fund ..... 607.43
Balance in hands of District
Treasurer June 80. 1920 IS 9l752
Bala.., in hands 90 County
and District Treasurers,
as above ..............S 9lI52
Amount of district warrants
rekist"re! an unpaid June
30, 1920 .................. LIS
MRS. E. M. LINDSEY,
Secretary OF District No. so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
MAYOR SIGNS RESOLUTIONS
APPROVED BY CITY COUNCIL
Provide for Retirement of Em-
pioyccs and Extension of Road To
Iuliun Schnnl.

Mayor GcOE:. A!nSile yesterday
passed by the CITY Council and sent
10 him for approval -Four city en-
p!oyces: who nave been in the SER
vice OF the city for many years.
were placed on the sup.rannuutcd
lists by the resolutions The MAYOR
also signed q resolution authorizing
the extension @: a ROAD 20 the Fun
ton school
In the latter case ii will hc nee
essary TO cut the road through the
block bounded hv Orleans. Marshail.
Virginia and Gillian streets a. M
little expense. The city mas been
offered the entire block for The sum
OF $4,000. Mayor AinsIi. also signed
q paper authorizing the appr0pria-
ton of $500 for the use of the biliid :
code committee in the compilation of
their report.
Those who were placed on Tho
superannnated list Included James ..
Wade, who has been an enplnvcr 81
che city gas works for The mas,
thirty-Six years: W l. Newman a
policeman In good standing for
lWehty-one years. and i; T. Erovr,i
VINO Tor thir;y-thrco years has b.ru
IN the employ OF The Iul!co b.par,.
ment. James J. Button. who h.a
9een IN the "lnploye of IN" city FOR
iorty-cight years. was also retir.i
by The act ut tho Mayor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
Line Sixty Years
as Man and Wife
Ma. and Mrs. j. 4. Bla1,-
tom Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary.

Celebration OF the sixtieth annivcr-
sary of the marriage OF Mrs. Annie
Virginia Bowies Blanton and James
anderson Blanton will be held today
by Mr.. and Mrs. Blanton in their
home at Il9- West Main Street.
seldom is the privilege OF such a
coi'bration allowed to people. but
what is more unusual. both Mr.. and
Mrs Bianton. who are so and 81
years OF age. respectively, arc both
strong and vigorous
Mr. lilanton, Il son of Rucben Blan-
ton. of Amelia ..ounty. enlisted at
the beginning of the War Between
elnia cavalry, and acrvcd to the
end in 1865: During this time he
was engaged in many OF the great
battles under j. l.. l.. Stuart. lie
took active part in the first and
second battles OF Manassas. the
seven Pines fight. Bull Run, Chan
ccl!orShillc, Sharpesburg. Petersburg.
HtE;.hSySouss' Hppomattax. and around
kichmond. During the cavalry fight
~ Mount Jackson his horse was shot
from under him. hut aside from This
lie sustained no injuries during the
four years of war
NJ the conclusion OF the war no
returned TO his farm and resumed
.hc occupation NJ farmer and tobac-
ago.
MIR. and Mrs. B,anton have seven
or their fourteen children living
thirty grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren. Tho children are:
Mrs. Aurel;us Blanton, of Pittsburgh:
Mrs. j. w. Pierce. Powhatan County:
Mrs.; MrS; j: J.; Pierce. Powhatan: Mrs
Buclah V. and Frank Nickolas Elan
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
INVITES RAILWAY CHIEFS
TO BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
George W. Stevens, President OF
{. n o., Will Celebrate at Vir-
Giniu Mnnor Monday.

George w. stevens. president OF the
Chesapeake " Ohio hallway Com
pany. the Chesapeake ~ Ohio Rail
way Company of Indiana and the
Hooking valley hallway Company,
Will celebrate his siXty-ninth birth
day Monday at his home. "NirEiu
Manor. near Grccnlee, Va.
In accordance to Il custom OF many
years standing, he Will give an am
nual luncheon TO officials OF the rail-!
way companies, of which he is pres
idcnt Guests from eighteen cities
and eight states, in all ln9, have
been invited to attend the affair.
which, as in past years, viii be 'in
the nature of Set-toscthcr meet
ing.
officers from all parts of tho lines
under his control attend the annual
iunchconS. who, because OF their To-
cation, seldom meet the president.
The officials thus have a chance To
meet and express their views in an
informal way. All meet upon an
equality. no distinction in official
rank being observed. ana each feels
Tree to cypress his opinion upon any
matter in which he is Interested. anu
which may be brought up for dis
CuSSion.
Miss Helen Stevens. daughter OF
tne president. acts as hostess Oh
these occasion, and contributes in no
small degree toward making the oc-
caSion pleasant and agreeable in
Included in the list of invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
NORTH SIDE CITIZENS ASK
FOR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Difficulties Of Children In This
Section Is Brought to Atten-
ton OF BOurtI

George ~ Peplc. chairman OF the
executive committee OF the four
North Side Citizens Associations, last
night presented petition at tho
regular monthly meeting Of the City
School Board for the opening of Il
Junior high school in the now vacant
Arcnts School building. Ginter Park
fer the children of Ginter Park,
Brookland boulevard. Barton Heights
and Highland Park.
5. Il. Bates, Jr., speaking for the
rarcn: Teachers Associations, de-
scrihcd to the board In fun the DIM
cuitics the students now have in
reaching the Rinford Junior and
Jchn Marshall High Schools.
An open discussion Gas held at
some length on the subject by the
board and the matter was referred to
superintendent Albert II. Iiill for
figures as 10 costs. number of teach
orS required and equipment. Principal
James G. liarwood recommended such
a move in his annual report to the
superintendent OF schools.
The board approved the monthly
pay rolls and recommendations for in
CrcascS in salaries as recommended
by the committee.
james =. HARDWOOD fatty denies the
rumor that he is about 10 resign as
principal of the John Marshall High
School.
The following members OF tho
board were present: Chairman w.
Floyd Reams, w. g. Cottrell. DR.. w.
II. Parker. W. IL. owens. Kirk Mat
thcws. y. II. Litchfc"d. Dr. II. w. Mil
Ter. Dr. G. NJ. Miller and c. Il. Walford.
clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
BROAD STREET LOT SELLS
FOR $2,636 A FRONT FOOT
Pollard & BnEby Dispose Of Cloth
ing Store Property for Total
of S5SOtlO

Sale of n piece of ground facing
twcnty-two feet on the north side
and Brook Avenue for approNi-
matcly s2.G36 per front foot, was
recorded in the Chanccry Court last
night. Sale price for the property
which Is known as S West Eroad
street. was not given. but the tax
paid on the transaction shows that
S5S.o09 was the consideration. Pol
lard ~ Bachy made the deal
>. Il. 10th was former owner Of
the property. which was sold to J.
Lee Davis. The property Is now oc-
cupied by clothing store.
Sale OF the IScllwoOd Apartments
between Grove and Floyd Avenues,
on the boulevard, for 100000 was
another Of the features OF the real
estate transactions OF tho day. The
property was transferred from Lcith
:. Bremner to l.. II. Murphy & Son.
Inc The property consists OF twenty
apartments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
VIRGlNIANS NAME OFFICERS
ON WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO
.iamcs Il. Cannon. on Dchnif of Dele
SatioiI To Assure Glass OF
Hearty support.

Virginia delegates to the Demo
cratic National Convention at San
Francisco stopped over yesterday at
Colorado Springs, Colo, and during
the stop-over appointments were
made for the convention, according
10 II dispatch received here.
y committec headed by State SEN
ator James Cannon, wa" named to
call on Carter lass and assure him
the hearty support % the Virginia
delegation in his car lacy for the
presidential nomination.
III. D. FLOOD. Representative in Con-
ErcSs from the Tenth District, was
chosen chairman Of the delegation
The other appointments were: Sccrc-
tary. j. {. Boyd; committee on ere
deatiais. Hiram NJ. Smith: permanent
organization, T.. Franz: Story: com
mittcc on rules and order OF bust
ness, George c. icrry; resolutions
and national committeeman. Carter
Glass.
TIE meeting was called TO order
by state Chairman Eorcr y. James
In the \ntlers Hotel. and NJ. r. Nor
gan was appointed secretary OF the
meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
NEW YORK SYNDICATE HAS
100000 IN CITY BONDS
Purchases Per Cent Rirhmond Pa
per Through Firm OF Noting
~ Company.

:. Noting & Company. for new
iork syndicate. purchased 5000. 600
in CITY of Richmond per cent seriai
bonds yesterday at 96.65. There, were
three other bids made on the issue,
but the Council Committee Oh Finance
awarded the entire issue to the one
bidder.
Interest on the issue is tho highest
ever offered by the city, the former
high record being . per cent. Tho
issue is especially attractive, being
tax exempt.
Nol,inE & Company. Harris
Forbes n Company. of New York.
ana Estabrook II Company. of New
York. are interested in the purchase
OF the bonds. Mr.. Noting stated last
night that the bonds will be disposed
o. 10 the public.
Unsuccessful bidders on the issue
We're:
First National Bank. bid % l-2 for
100000 worth
Lite Insurance Company, Of Vir-
Einia. bid % l-2 for $40, 700.
Bank of Commerce and Trusts en-
tire issue at IS I-2.
The bonds of the issue will mature
serially: 100000 each year for nine
successive years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
VETERANS PLAN REUNION
Men OF l;iEhticth Division VIII Fore
gather in Nichmond Sep

Extensive plans for the formation
of local posts OF the EiEhticth Divi-
sion Veterans Association were dis
cusscd last night by the Richmond
chapter OF the organization at "A
meeting held at the Community Club.
on West Main Street. Plans for the
first annual reunion OF the Eightieth
Division. which Will be held in Rich
mond. September to 6. were also
discussed.
Members Of the division will be
chartered in barracks either in the
arnorleS here or at the Virginia
State Fair Grounds. according to the
plans Of the organization. which are
to place the veterans on Il service
footing for the three days of the re-
union. and 10 attempt TO regain the
old service spirit for the few hours
which the men viii spend together
again.
Features OF the reunion. which Is
to he held. will include n parade n
big meeting, a trip to Petersburg to
decorate graves of dead comrades
a ball and several other features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
WANT STATION AT PARROW
Citizens Appear Hcfnrc Corporation
Commission on behalf OF Regular
StOuDlutr Print

state corpu: alton commissioners
were yesterday waited on by n dell
eEation from Pcrruw, Va, in CAM
hcI! county. with Il petition asking
that rcrrow Siding he made a reg
uiar Stopping point on the NirginIan
halfway. The delegation informed
the commission that the citizens of
the community are willing TO erect
a freight station for the company
thcrc in exchange for their promis.
10 make the point 4 stopping place
me commission took tho ease
under ADJUSTMENT. and set July 10
by them. 800 Wv ''c"i"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
CAPTURES RATTLEsNAKE
HiE Reptiir. Appearing Mt First i,o.
nee station, Taken in Toy, NV
DIR. iIpuufx

Addition OF "a snake chnrmcr H.
Se,o.n,tnpIatcd for the First Police
weeks, having neeu killed or can.
iu1sd there yesterday afternoon
me hrst Two snakes were kiUcd
without ceremony by Joe wyatt ~.
me last one, big reptile Of the ,s,t-
yer variety. WAS taken into custody
by DIR. Mounlz, medicine man a,'i
snake charmef. who resides near tho
The snake offered thu chamcr Some
little resistance. bat was forced 10
say 10 the Hortor, You are u bet
Ter man that ]. Gunga Din" after a
short struggle. The doctor has ..y
eral snakes In his back yard. but de-
MES stoutly ever having come in
contact with the reptile captured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
Makes Report. 10 Ad CIuh

Reports from the delegates 10 tho
sAnual convention OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the W0rId
featured the regular meeting of the
Richmond Advertising club ycstcr-
day at Murphy's Hotel Tic Wo
mans Advertising Club was the CUES,
OF tho foster organization. NJ :
knight, president or the c!uh. made
the principal report His talk deal.
with the general work OF the con.
yention. q. j.. Massie. Ralph Dunn
proven, Is. Morgan Sheppard and
Raymond Massey were among The
other delegates who made reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

toloncl Leroy Hodges. aide to the Gov
ornor. is out OF tho city.
Co?llonCl William ~. Myers. Director CT
business connected with the department..
secretary Of the National r RI; t;n,si
AIssoci3!ion. was elected to succeed. Dr.
Dean u. Cole. executive secretary OF the
state tuberculosis Association yesterday.
Commonwealth Attorney George wise
foot suffered yesterday morning when
Home eFo mr. WE: S'lS sia ins Gn u at wills his
filled with spring water.
:. Petition for bankruptcy was filed by
Mac Ghappall. who gave hcr occupation
District Court. She claimed liabilities OF
E5io. with no assets.
\ writ OF ,erro, and suncrscadcs was
reused nanis o ~ The SnnrGhme Court OF Az;
y; Oliver 1sainst hSr husband. j; il.
NE Law and Equity cour, OF H iih
I:GaFus linton viii lcaye tbs evd .fw9Fs At
FIRST and iiro2d Streets on the, J; 20 car
picnic. \ number OF I.caeuers have been
IPI 5Tans rii i2 PM on stunts Ms:
superintendent. wifi he in charge. " W
nenrico County authorities are sim
trying 10 discover, the identity OF the
younE man who fell from a train at Lu,n-
barton several nights ago. lie IL be-
nsIsd to hav. been Arthur r.. Bell OF
aatn taFonSl or TSTtGf ;h,, b h
caused by inicrnai injuries
Roosevelt Page. Second Auditor. Will ad
uTcsS the members OF Post y. Travellers
IrGtectiv" Association. ana their friends
s7n!Eh' a.; $50 o'clock at headquarters.
81! Fast Main Street. IN the interest OF
ihch Statuc OF brotherhood. proposed To
be erected on Fort Wool, Hampton Roads
Ills subject VIII he, Hampton Koads:
KS Fast History ana Future Value
\ called meeting % the North Rich
ball ot the Barton Heights school. 10
receive the report OF the executive COM
niittec relative to the memorial library
10 be built on the Ford lot Bernard l.
Jones president OF the organization, AN
Charged with violation ~ the Federal
prohibition law, Gus LampoS yesterday
was bailch Tor $500 for his appearance
n.iGre a Federal grand jury in July. fol-
i4WlnS hearing before United States
commissioner Melvin FlcEhcimcr. Jolly
! i..n az 4 brother. WAS dismissed on a
3. Rev. J. II. l.aughton. pastor OF Laurel
Sireei Methodist Church. will preach TO-
morrow on The Challenge OF Socialism"
challenge Accepted ana Answered" at the
niEht service. Beginning tomorrow nit;ht
the services Will BE- held ~ Sis O'CLOCK
All services Will be shortened for IN.
summer and no sermon VIII exceed twenty
minutes II was announced yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
DUTCH CAPTAIN FINED
humping Of WASTE oil in Chcsnpeake
Hay Considered Public
NntSnn.x

NORFOLK, VA, June a5-CaptaIn
Gaar tacrkamp. Of the Dutch steam
cr Wicldrecht, was fined 81 900 here
tonight on a charge OF committing
Il public nuisance by dumping crude
OIL waste into Chesapeake Bay. His
arrest is the first in crusade start
ed BY the Norfolk Chamber of Com
mcrcc 10 break up a practice which
they charge threatens to ruin near
by bathing resorts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
Finish nalloon Target Practice.

The ~. target balloon designed
by Lieutenant l.Ober. has been com
piclcu by The construction class Of
the vocational school At Lee Hall.
hcy recently completed the minia-
turc type X balloon exhibited at the
nrSt annual army aerial exhibition
mtid ~ Boiling Field, Anacostia, - g.
me balloon. which is an elongated
:phcrc. mas a vertical axis Of eigh-
tSch i"ct and "a maximum horizoni n;
ulainctcr OF twelve feet and can be
used as either Il stationary or 49,,
I"l" iAiEct for aerial target practice
u WIZ be towcd by "a motor vehicle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
SAMUEL L. KELLEY GIVES
ENDORSEMENT TO TREATY
ENrtcNscs Unqualified Approval of
NrrsniiIcS Pact in Address He
lore IN-ScrNiCc StudcnIs

Unqualified approval of the treaty
ol peace; as brought back from Yer
S sales by President Wilson. was
gwen by Samuel L. Kelley In an adj
dress last night AZ the closing en-
cFcises OF the knights of Columbus
Tree night school in the auditorium of
ne school at 306 East Marshall
Other speakers on the program
Were; Bishop -. j. O'Connc!I, John
!; Stake. superintendent of the school:
II. Clay: liouchens. principal: and
Robert Mitchell Mr.. Iiouchcns pre-
.m'nu ceFi.hchies 10 twenty-six
graduates OF the auto mechanics
Gir!NinS course following the ad-
nat the brain of man is the ruling
.nc'or OF ne iGiurc. as opposed 10
shc amman strength Of man. was
SHOWN IN the address 10y B!shoD o.
Gonneil. Even In the mas, war ,io
rea !iZa;!on tina; brains counted r,crc
man mere physical strength \.as
sHo"n by the selection of COLI. &c
men lor the protection OF IN" coun
irE. RAshop O'Connell stated AS
Bolshevisn IS the result, OF Inc cdn'
r1'I"il oil propaganda, so must Tho
education o! the country be accord
hE 20 the standards OF the cons,i
tuition and loyalty to our na. Anv-
one who Seeks 10 overthrow ibe coz.
ernment should be driven out and no,
h'i"wcH 10 use freedom OF spcccb tn
ncrTcrt AnericaniSrn"
banquet was held in honor of tho
g s,!,..itt class last night during
Mhlch stems orchestra PLAYED and
Thomas j. Baldwin and john Thicker
Plans for at least 1000 students =,
me next term Of the school. which
opens IN September. We're advanced
By Mr.. llouchvus who stated th,t
nrHcically the same faculty. wish A
CIV additions, viii teach MIR Hou.
rhens explained that il was duo 70
nc late op"nnE of the school that
since the other courses couiJ M, t
completed in the shor, time. hut iha,
NEXT year many other courses would
nave their graduates too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
nutirr issues PERMIT.

Anpiicniion for a permit to repair
t,r u"t!llhE AT Il cost OF $1,000 was
made Yesterday by Mrs. Hobcr. 4
"hcaSler. at tho office Of the Ruild-
ING Inspector. The dwelling To- -.
! ri,,hd.l'yG IS thrcc-story brick one
PERMITS 70 hui!d we're issurc Nv
! ne ihspcstor TO Josie -. Nelson. Tho
9uiI1 ins Il" he erected is a iXo.s;nr,.
~ "'Ii! mE OF brick on Noble Avcnt,,.
b"!IGinEs as estimated. viii ho 81 06n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

baseball, boulevard Field, Rich
mona vs.. Norfolk. two games, :;JO.
Virginia nOnt Club regatta. =.
RichInond T. worth League
Union members start for IirSnn
Park, First AMI ir0nd. 3:.0.
North Richmond Citizens ASso-
citation, barton Heights school,
S:iJ.
Roosevelt Page addresses Post 4,
IT. u. ~, at 3Of East Main street,
S:IO.
Lyric. 3:aO. $50. 9:t3.
Strand. 3;tO. S;3u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
Services n. co,orcd Y u

Inc Colorcd Young Mems 6.hr;e
nan ASSOCIATION Will hold special scr.
wees Tor men and women a, ,ho
sixlh Mount Zion Baptist Church. TO-.
I W, rom aitcrnH1n at $3.50 O'Clock.
-. H. " Pcyton. pastor of tho
church Will preach special scrnnn
on The Handwriting ON the VAL =
Inc sabbath Cleo Club viii sing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
Extends cali 10 DIR. Gihhoncx

= '!E hHS Decn extended by EpiDh-
any Ihurch, barton Heights. 10 Rev.
= ~. |IHi9oney. rector Of SAINT
St,phrn Episcopal Church. Colds
1,or". y 9 Dr. Gibboncy viii b. in
i!iohn4nd ncNt week to look over
M" heid lie is Il native VirEinian
H'ia Il graduate Of the Virginia Thco-
NiGi seminary at Alexandria Rev
- Hanckei Taylor recently resigned
iiS fectofatc at Epiphany Church to
ltNe UP mIssIOnhry WORK IN MIssnurl